davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-21
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

MOLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE
moved painlessly by latest scientific meth
Phone NO. 1O499. DR.. f. F. DEMING.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES. A FAMILY,
there Is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay, high price. The Greater
w w, Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral. cars and IN; for as little as Sa5:
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers. for $50 In case Of death eall
corner Chaplin NV. co 0432. Phone or
write YOUR address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue OF how we do 1t.
FOR A PLEASING EASTER GIFT. MAKE
beautiful orchids or gardenias Of fiber: in
expensive; free instruction. 1917 F. RIM.
S07.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN,
1922 Mass ave. n. w.. school OF dancing and
nursery; hour, day or week; $3.50 to b:30.
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
attendants TO- care for your every want.
Peoples Drug Store No. 2. sos 7th st. n.w..
and No. q. .1107 q Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on Page A-9.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona f1de 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., 1934-03-21

8 Times. &c per line
times. 2lc per line
80 times or more conSecutively. 2Oc per line
. Advert sements under Personal. Sc per
line additional
Evening star., 1934-03-21

NIGHT CLERK for local hotel; must have
qualify for surety bond. In reply give ref
erences and state where you have worked
past five years. Address Box 224-B, Star
offlCe
Evening star., 1934-03-21

OPERATOR for beauty shop; expert. all
around; must be able to cut hair No
phone calls. $40 l4th st. NV. 22s
OYSTER sHUCKER. experienced. Can
Eve Ct
Evening star., 1934-03-21

MEN-Immedist te openings for neat men
with cars Special dignified work: earn
ingS unlimited Write your checks for
5000. $500. or more monthly. Others are
doing it. See-write Manager. 10 to ?
today. Riggs Blk. Bldg. 14th and Park
rd.. Rm. 2lu.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

ANITORS-Sober, experienced middle
aged colored man. employed by Govt, wife.
no children; quarters for services; no
wages. Apply evenings. 5716 10th st.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

MEN. you 90 not need a fortune to start
business Your opportunity is in food
products. Large profits and many sales
Advancement assured. Experience not
necessary. Apply S22 Conn. ave NV
Evening star., 1934-03-21

| FRANKLIN 1890 type de luxe sport sedan;
six wire wheels. trunk; special original
niles: niles: ssc4ifce s3pt; can give terms or
/ trade Nolan'S I'LL 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
By the Associated Press,

BY Ine Associated fTeSS.
MENLO PARK, Calf. May 19-
Treasures costing a fortune are bring
ing only cents 10 the dollar nj
the original cost at en auction in the
So 200. 900 mansion built here by the
late James c. Flood, Nevada and CAL
ifornia BONANZA King"
Because the widow and children Of
the early-day mining magnate no
longer wish to live in old Linden
Towers, the 42-room residence. the
furnishings are being placed on the
auction block.
The furnishings of the Flood man
sion are too young to be antique and
too old to be modern" said H. Taylor
Curtiss, auctioneer.
Articles worth fortune at the time
Flood obtained them were sold for
$4,000, a rate which Curtiss declared
averaged only cents to the dollar
of their original cost.
Flood, who began construction of
Linden Towers in 1875, brought the
Italian artist, Garibaldi, from Europe
to make a painting on the ceiling of
the salon. The value of the painting
was estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000 by Curtiss, who accepted a bid
of only S45 for it from Miss L. M.
Egan of San Francisco.
Rugs and furniture drew the
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TW|N-C|TY STRIKE
RIOT INJURIES 19
Truck Pickets Stone Driv.
ers-Peace Hope Grows
in Coast Shipping.
NJ IN. A.xor,.ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
Flying bricks and policemen's clubs
dealt injuries to score Of persons at
Minneapolis yesterday as street fight
ing and rioting marked the attempt
of police to open arteries for COM
mercial truck transportation, para
lyzed since Tuesday night by a city
wide strike of union truck drivers.
At least 19 men, including four
policemen and two men who identified
themselves as bystanders, required
hospital attention. The disorders &C.
Cured in spite of a tentative settle
ment reached early In the day In con-
ferences with Gov. Olson.
In two other transportation fields,
however, truces were more effective
Tugmen employed by the Great Lakes
Towing Co. returned to work at all
Great Lakes ports. with the exception
of Toledo. Ohio, pending negotiations
by the National Labor Board.
Progress on Coast.
Progress toward settlement of the
Pacific Coast longshoremen's strike,
now in its eleventh day, was reported
here yesterday as union executive
committee representing all coastal
ports considered a proposal to submit
CLOSED shop" demands to arbitration.
A quick decision was expected on
the proposal.
At Washington. Secretary of Labor
Perkins suggested a general confer
ence OF Seamen and ship owners to
seek a solution to the strike which
Evening star., 1934-05-20

direction theodolites, astronomical
transits and preSure-s sounding tube. "
The committee described in detail
the tide-predicting machine and the
precise level the latter built in 1900.
Mr.. Fischer Is Q widower and he has
no children. He lives at the Franklin
Park Hotel. but spends most Of his
waking hours at the Cosmos Club or
exercising at the Y. M. C. A. He is in
excellent health despite his years.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Community Center Department to
Sponsor Entertainment at
Central High School.

The ninth annual Children's Festi-
val of Washington, sponsored by the
Community Center Department, will
be held in the Central High School
auditorium Saturday at 2:30 pm, the
department announced yesterday.
Mrs. Lucretis Walker Hardy, chair
man of the Arrangements Committee,
announced there will be games, dances
and other entertainment.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. M. w. Davis, Mrs. A. c..
Driscoll. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
Mrs. A. l.. Irving, Mrs. Edith H. Hun
ter and Mrs. d. e. Middleton. Dance
leaders include Miss Sarah Bergling,
Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss Frances
Brightwell, Miss Alice Louise Hunter,
Mrs. M. R. Kineannon, Miss Ivy Ran
dali, Miss M. Schuster, Mrs. Donna
Taggart and Mrs. jeanette P. Tolford
The centers, from which more than
500 participants will come, are Chevy
Chase, Columbia Heights, East Wash
ington. lexington. Park View, Roose-
welt. Southeast, and the Thompson
Center.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

has virtually tied up shipping on the
West Coast.
The pitched battles on the streets
Of Minneapolis were precipitated BY
an attempt of fruit trucks to leave a
warehouse under police guard. Pickets
rushed them, but were driven back by
the police. Bombarding the trucks
with rocks and paving fragments, the
pickets advanced again. Twelve police
cars rushed to the scene and escorted
the trucks through the milling, fight
ing crowd.
Other riots broke out In various sec
tions of the city, sending more persons
to hospitals and swelling the property
damage
Under heavy police guard, truck
gardeners pushed their way to the re-
opened Minneapolis produce market,
Iessening the threat of famine.
Mines Bombed.
Considerable property damage was
caused to the fan houses OF two Pea
body Coal Co. mines near Springfield.
ILL.,, by bomb explosions. Rival mine
unions have been fighting for sU-
premacy in the district.
The schools in Old Forge borough.
Scranton, Pa, remained open ss
friends of striking teachers pressed
custer proceedings against the ma .
jority members of the school board.
The strikers demanded reinstatement
of suspended principal, and back
pay.
Fourteen National Guardsmen aug
mented company guards at the
Huntsville Sinclair Co. coal mine at
Moberley, Mo-, where marching"
mine workers sought to halt mining
operations.
MARTIAL LAW THREATENED.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
COM MODORE RING.
81, RETIRED, DIES
Was Senior of Three Men of That
Rank on Navy List-Funeral
Probably Tuesday.

Commodore James Andrew Ring.
Supply Corps, U. S. Navy, retired,
died yesterday at the Naval Hospital
here OF cerebral hemorrage, at the
age Of 81 years. He was the senior
of three men of that rank in his
corps on the Nays retired list, hav-
ing been retired from the service in
1909.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Loomis Ring of GIT Eighteenth
street, and a son. Lieut.. Stanhope c.
Ring, who was aide to the late Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett. chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment.
Tentative funeral arrangements.
naval authorities said. are for burial
IN Arlington National Cemetery,
probably on Tuesday.
Commodore Ring was born in Mass
schusetts on September is, 1847. He
entered the Navy in January, 1870,
being appointed from his native State.
He served some II years at sea, dur
ing his naval career on various YES
sells, and was active in the affairs of
the pay department of the service.
During his later years, he made his
nome here at The Marlborough.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Franklin Institute Rewards
Ernst Ceorg Fischer for Work
Former u. S. Scientists
InUention of Tide Ma
chine Recognized.
Retired in 1922 as Chief
of instrument Section
Of CeOdetic Surrey.

In recognition of his work more
than a dozen years ago In developing
the Coast and Geodetic Surveys re-
markabe tide-predicting machine and
other intricate Instruments, Ernst
Georg Fischer, 82-year-old retired
Government scientist, has just been
awarded q gold medal by the Frank
lin Institute OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fischer returned to Washington
yesterday from the Pennsylvania city,
where he was presented Wednesday
with the Howard M. Potts award sin
recognition of lifetime spent with
marked success in the design Of in
struments of precision lOr the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey"
Invented Brass Brain"
Retiring from the Federal service
amid high h0nors In 1922, Mr.. Fischer,
at the time chief of the instrument
division of the Survey, was credited by
officials with a major part in the
planning and construction of the So
called brass BRAIN" which, by a turn
of a crank, can calculate, for instance,
the height Of the tide at Santo Do
mingo when Columbus landed there
in 1892.
The tide machine, on which Mr..
Fischer toiled for Is years before per-
fecting 1t, Is one of the Commerce De-
partment's most popular attractions.
as well as one of its most valuable
instruments Visitors from all parts
Of the world have marveled at its un-
canny ability to give the tides for any
port on the globe at any date in the
past. present or future.
About all that is necessary Is 10
feed the apparatus certain informa-
ton as 10 the tide cycle in certain
locality. turn crank and the ms
chine does the rest, writing out &C
Curately the tide measurements for
the date and place sought. It even
has a gadget which adjusts it to COM
pensate for leap years.
Text Of Citation.
The citation OF the institutes Com
mittee on Science and Arts said:
In 1887 he entered the instrument
division OF the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and he served as chief of this
division from 1887 to his retirement
in 1922.
During this time ne was responsible
for many new designs and improve
ments in the instrumental design and
improvement in the instrumental
equipment of the Survey. A list COM
piled for Col. z. Lester Jones, director
of the Survey in 1922, contains "a.
including standard 5-meter base bars,
standard half-second pendulum, tide
gauges, artificial horizon, interferom-
eter, geodetic level, tide predicting
machine, transit micrometer, 12-inch
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TAMMANY SEEKS
PARTY HARMONY
kenneaIIy. Praises National
Leaders and Draws Far
Iey's Compliments.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May l9.-Seeking Il
unity the city's Democracy, William
P. Kenneally, new temporary leader
Of Tammany Hall, tonight praised the
administration of President Roosevelt
and received the compliments of Post.
master General James A. Farley.
Asserting he would refuse to &C.
cept the permanent leadership of the
Wigwam In the place of the deposet
John F. Curry. Kenneally said:
l. That Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
should be reelected and the Hal
would support him.
2. That Tammany would insist
State and congressional candidates in
November back the policies of the
President and Governor.
Seeks Smiths Return.
3. That former Gov. Alfred E Smith
and other party leaders must" be
brought back TO the Halls "actiye
councils"
A. That Farley had rendered dis
tingutshed service" as chairman OF
the State and national committees.
Kenneally's "olive branch" state
ment came less than "a hours after
the recovery party, which backed
Joseph v. Mckee for mayor last year,
repudiated his leadership, obtained by
a coup credited to James j. Hines,
powerful district leader.
Mr.. Kenneally is to be compli-
mented on his very generous and
coneiliatory statement" said Farley.
who endorsed McKee's candidacy
against former Mayor John p
O'Brien, Tammsny nominee.
1T is evident he realizes what must
be done in this city to bring back
into the party councils and to the
party's support those who made it
possible for ii TO be so successful in
the past"
Acts as Stop-Gap Leader.
Kenneally. regarded as a "stop-eap
leader TO block election of Edward j..
Ahearn, reported to have the national
administrations approval. said:
AS Democrats We can all be proud
of the record made by our illustrious
President, Franklin d. Roosevelt. No
Chief Executive in time of peace or
war has had to wrestle with such
problems as our distinguished fellow
Democrat.
We are proud of his success and,
as an organization. pledge to him our
unqualified support and allegiance. "
Evening star., 1934-05-20
S3,OO0,OOO MANSION TREASURES
BRING PITT4NCES At AUCTION
42-ROom Residence Of Late James E. Flood Is
Stripped Of Famous Furnishings at
) Gents on the Dollar.

greatest action in the bidding. as per-
sons trooped through the old house
and ale sandwiches and drank coffee
peddled by an old woman.
The gates to the Flood estate. COM
prisine 500 acres. were opened by
aged Dennis Gagan, who has been
employed there for many years, but
as the bidding began he left, saying
he could not stay and be reminded
of the Qlories which once surrounded
the place.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BEER AND WINE LICENSE
ISSUED ON COMPROMISE
Application for Permit to Sell All
Glasses of Alcoholic Bev-
erages Denied.

A license to sell beer and Wine has
been issued to the Temple Lunch
eonette & Drug Co, Tenth and U
streets, the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board announced yesterday.
The decision was compromise
since the proprietors have been seek
ing an "on-sale" license covering all
classes of alcoholic beverages. This
met with opposition and that appli-
cation was denied
The board yesterday also issued re-
tail permits to Everybody's Lunch,
1888 M street; James F. Roland. 420
Seventh street southwest, and to
Fred's Restaurant, 2316 Fourth street
northeast
Evening star., 1934-05-20
LITERARY BODY TO MEET

Discussion of New Efforts of
Members TO Be Held
The Psychic Literary Circle will hold
a meeting at the Penhurst Apart
mentS, 48 H street northeast, Thurs
day evening, May 81, at 8 o'clock.
when a discussion of new efforts of its
members will be held.
A eulogy to THE Dead" will be
given by DR.. Edward James Irvine, its
author. DR.. Mary Schutt Daugherty
will give selections from her new book,
Thoughts of the Poetic Muse Mrs.
Helen D. Irvine will be guest of honor
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Auction Leads in Clubs.

Contract bridge has not displaced
auction in leading mems clubs of
London. One man who belongs to
several exclusive, but not reactionary,
organizations, said that If he could
not play auction he could not play at
all, for the members still prefer the
older game
Evening star., 1934-05-20
FLEET MOVES ON
GOTHAM MAY 81
40 Navy Vessels to Pass
In Review Before
Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-One hun
dred and ten ships of the United
States fleet, bringing $4,000 blue
Jackets, will move into New York Har-
Dor in battle formation May 81 for
the mightiest marine pageant seen
here in a decade.
As one by one these fighting ships
pass Ambrose Light, at the entrance
of New York Bay, they will dip their
ensigns and fire salutes of 81 guns to
President Roosevelt, who will review
the fleet from the cruiser Indianapolis.
Guns will boom on Governors Is
land and from the forts guarding New
York Harbor.
Navy Masses Planes.
Overhead, the air force of the United
States Navy will move toward Man
haitian, squadron after squadron.
All other ships will be halted. At
least one ocean-going liner, the Vir-
ginia, will take position near the
Presidents flagship AS sightseeing
vessel.
Down the bay to greet the President
will go Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of
New York, Gov. A. Harry Moore of
New Jersey and Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia.
All the ships in New York Harbor
will blow their sirens and the tugs OF
the fire departments will turn them
selves into harbor fountains in honor
of the fleets arrival.
Daniels to Attend.
With the President will stand Jose
phus Daniels, former Secretary of the
Navy, who from the same spot in 1919
with Mr.. Roosevelt, then his Assistant
Secretary, reviewed the victory fleet"
returning from the North Sea. Also
with them will be Claude Swanson,
Secretary of the Navy.
Before the bunting -decked Indian
apolis will sail the entire high COM
mand of the Nations forces in the
high seas-Admiral David F. Sellers,
commander in chief of the feet, on
the flagship Pennsylvania; Admiral
Joseph Mason Reeves, commander OF
the battle force; Vice Admiral Frank
Hardeman Brumby, commander of the
scouting force; Rear Admiral Charles
P. Snyder chief of staff.
Following the Pennsylvania in the
battle line will pass the California,
flagship of the battle force; the West
Virginia, flagship of the battleships
squadron; the Tennessee, the Colo
rado, the Maryland, the Nevada, the
Texas, the New York, the New Mex
ico the Mississippi, the Oklahoma and
the Arizona.
Air Carriers Included.
After the air carriers Saratoga and
Lexington, which seldom have put
into this port, will steam the six
cruisers of the battle force under Rear
Admiral Charles F. Courtney on his
flagship Trenton and 81 destroyers
under Rear Admiral Edward c. Kalb-
fus aboard the light cruiser Detroit.
Next will come 10 cruisers of the
scouting feet under Vice Admiral
AL Harris Laning and "a destroyers
under Rear Admiral Adolphus E.
Watson.
Bringing up the rear will be the
submarine force and the supply and
repair squadron of the train section
After the ships have found anchor
age in New York Navy Yard and in
the Hudson River as far north as
Yonkers, New York will welcome the
President and the Navy high COM
mand at Battery Park.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

We n-ned dr. new Tenpasse deflhez.sesy, We
cxled II the ChG1engd-
On p.fpose in inuoduoes ttns sev model
10 sdda,oa to die otber Terap4znes IS TO bong
TO the ~esy lowest pcpce field, car which Offers
full SIZE, full power, fully advanced styiing.
Bee IS on made 70 ssxisfy need car made
for these bv-en who v.nt nothing less rhan
full Sic, fully powered cat, at very low ptioe-
IN the resoseiog Ternpi~oe Challenger Six
-ou Il hod c2f rhat is:
A CHALLENGE IN PERFORMANCE -
With 80 H.P-rhe most powerful SIX at its pr,ce'
And YOU know that power in a Terrapiane means
performance. Performance even greater than the
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Terrzpis.< Ssx v&.4, h.ckx 20 n.sy pcxSes.-
sace peooek-ofK1ai A-AA- neeoedA
A CHALLENGE IN SILVIA l11-sxh
vheeIbase aod big room. body, vo~ .sr sss.sed
OF the real oomfou oasy ts4 sss can br'ng-
A CHALLENGE IN ECONOMY-wxh
owners s~orn statemenu that cover thousands
and tbopssods Of miles of Ternp4aoe owoef
duvins. On gas, oil, and all upkeep eosrs, the
nggedoea ,od ecooour OF Tenspsne oesgn
add Construction is trsseA
A CHALLENGE IN STYLE-Vith ibis
yer. stre,nl,ned syIe, il is the ooly car with
fully Advsooed syi,ns in the lowest Pr'ce beid!
Evening star., 1934-05-20
AIRMEN SEEK DUTY
Local Naval Reservists Apply to
Coast Guard.

Five local Naval Aviation Reserve
pilots, all members of the 1st Divl-
sion, VN-6R, local Naval Aviation Re-
serve Squadron, Anacostia Naval Air
Station, have applied for training
duty with the United States Coast
Guard for a period of two years. They
are Ensigns W. E. Coney, W. S. Car
roll. P Dalton. R. E. Hess, jr., and
r. Richards
Four officers of the division now are
taking two weeks tours OF active duty
at the local air station They are
Lieut.. c. E. Roberts. Lieuts. L. v.
Berkner and M. B. johnson and En-
sign r. T. Hess. jr.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

A CHALLENGE IN RIEGEDf<ESS -
wnb do-b'e s>a body. em R1eed ohsssss-
sse4 br.cherrd nans bosrds % &-dyshey .o
~ ersn fsGe penben, BIG. po~edA Bendu
B~d hcr,oo Br.kes rbe nssed Te<n-fA-se C.L
Iens1 o8er long hse, iaarns ssssiAer'oa-
D1~ethese can sods,! These re four nsdds
10 choose from. You II Snd them vourhy COM
psn,ons 20 rhe Terr.pAnz that sre nov np.dly
beoon;ns The bn~ cho.ce Of more and more
NV or b-7en e-ay~iese-
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Evening star., 1934-05-20
MARTIAL LAW THREATENED
Troops May Distribute Food and
Necessities of Life

MINNEAPOLIS, May 10 R.-Gov.
Floyd B. Olson served notice tonight
that martial law would be declared in
Minneapolis unless there was halt in
disorders here in connection with the
strike of union truck drivers.
Twelve National Guard officers,
under Adjt. Gen. E. A. Walsh, in
spected the city, mapping a campaign
to take charge of Minneapolis on an
hours notice.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1892 standard coupe-road-
Ster black. custom equipped. in excellent
condition: $1,000 cash. Apply to MI
Addison Emerson $3.50. after Il pm. -
PACKARD 1879 de luxe sedan; beautiful
black Duco: interior shows no wear. motor
timed IN our own shop; fully guaranteed ID:
PACKARD 1893 sedan: fine motor, white
side wall tires. hiRh-Rrade car for only
SO. l.. p. Steuart Inc. 1920 14th NV
PIERCE-4RROW 1920 sedan: motor re-
Gently oves ha uled. body repainted new new
N-ply GENERAL tires. Must be seen TO be
appreciated. Phone National 4l4O. ~
PIERCE-hRROW 1899 de luxe sedan; beau
tiful two-ione finish: motor in wonderful
condition. interior spotleSs and shows no
sign OF wear. tires almost new any test;
money-back guarantee. Somebody's bar
Nolan. III Eighteenth ST. NV
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan demon
Str2tor; company officials car, substantial
discount. Torrey Motor Co. 1925 L St
PLYMOUTH 1898 P-D de luxe @-door Sc
dan. late model; beautiful dark blue orig
inal Duco Eth cream wire wheels. gray
whlpcord upholstery; car hasn't scratch
on 3ody or IenderS; runs perfect: unusual ~ Y
43a s49d Wonfertg1 buy Priced tight at only
Standard Motor: Sales, Inc "0@4 18th
PLYMOUTH 1898 PC sedan. perfect con-
dition: hot water; heater: must sell; sacri-
fee immediate sale: S365. Clev. 6s23
PONTIAC 1879 sedan: beautiful midnight
blue finish with black Tenders; wire
wheels. metal tire covers. excellent tires;
special; $3.50 Phone Columbia. $3.50. Lee