davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

I
LONDON-Settlement arrangements re-
stricted business on the Stock Exchange
today Gilt-edged securities eased after
early frmness while few industrials met
with support Irregularity developed in
other sections. The market closed easy
PARIS.-RenteS declined slightly on the
Bourse today despite the governments ma
jority vote in the passing of the wheat
mea sures. The closing was irregular
BERLIN.-An uncertain trend prevailed
on the Boerse today and the turnover was
small. The closing was easy.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. December IA 0P.-Call
money steady: l per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 90 days-6 months,
34al per cent.
Prime commercial paper. a.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. December IA P.-Produc,
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-12-14
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL December IA lP.-Silvel
futures opened steady. December. 81 .30b
January 54.55b; March. 55.O5b; May
IS 65b: July. Sc BOB; october, 81 lob
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December IA R.-
Bar silver steady, unchanged at 543s.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
APARTMENTs-UNFURNISHED
(Continued,)

144l HARVARD ST.
rooms. kit. bath. will furnish
Frigidaire. Resident Manager. Apt. =.
1II6 18th ST. N.w-5 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. $40. RANDALL H. HAGNER &
CO.. 1921 Conn. ave. DE. 5000.
1851 I1th ST. NV LARGE ROOMS
priv. bath and kitchen; elec. and ga.
included; reasonable to desirable party
I4IO IRVING ST.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath. S35. RANDALL H. HAGNER &
CO. 1921 Conn. ave. DE. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ANY SATISFACTORY BUSINESS MAN can
rent my nice. roomy store on Conn. ave.
for $50 so mo. Phone WI. 34S0.
GAS STATION AND TOURIST INN. with
10 rooms and bath cleo. etc; within l
Rent reasonable to responsible party. m.
Frank Rupert. MA. O510, 1921 9TH st. NV.
LUNCH ROOM. partly equipped 111h G
st. NV; rent. scr 80 per mo. Excellent
condition. M. Frank Rupert. 102l 7th
EXCELLENT LOCATION IN N. E.
MARKET 18th AND FLORIDA),
FOR LUNCH ROOM AND ON
SALE BEVERAGES.
HENRY ]. KLEIN,
1882 5th ST. NE. Ii. 1881. q
Evening star., 1934-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

All diamond ads offered for
this classification must carry the
word dealer" or be investigated
before publication bv the. Better
Business Bureau closes at noon on
| Saturdays.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

An hour later, the sentry dozed. Then Tar
zan descended the tree, keeping we'll within the
shadows. moment he stood in silence listening
He heard Numa breathing and knew that the king
of beasts was and watching. On soundless feet
the ape man crept toward the unsuspectng sentry
Evening star., 1934-06-02
SITUATIONS--MEN.

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer. with
knowledge of billing and calculating de-
sires position. Address Box 40l-X. Star
offce.
BOYS. colored. high-school graduates; ele-
vator. chauffeur club work or hotel. Call
Potomac 577s. 161 Randolph st. NV. 2s
CHEF-STEWARD, French and German de-
scent % years experience in best hotels
and service Phone DECATUR 1856. Apt. Al.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUTOMOBI
BUICK 1889 model s-s7 de luxe sedan;
8 wire wheels, dark green finish. chrome
tire covers, all good tires. motor and inte-
rior excellent; SS25. L. P. Steuart, Inc,
1928 14th ST.
BUICK 1881 coupe; finest condition;
beautiful black new Goodyear tires. Look
this over and drive it; one Of our best
cars; only S347. Nslan, I'LL EiRhteenth
st. n.W
Evening star., 1934-06-02

HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for lifetime
or money back; write for booklet: no drugs
or surgery. DR. SOMMERWERCK. 1865
Columbia rd. Adams O3SS.
DO YOU WANT THIS VACATION TO BE
profitable to your child? Woodridge NHs-
cry School gives special training to chill
dren to Z; dramatization and dancing.
Reasonable rates. Call NO. $500 between
and 9. 3'
NURSE WITH DAUGHTER YEARS OLD
will room little girl near same age; rates
reasonable. Shepherd 1892.
MESSAGES. vapor cabinet baths. ultra:
violet and infra-red ray TO. colds and
chronic pains; white nurse. PO. 4721.
WREN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY.
there Is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in.
ability tc pay q high price. The Greater
" W, Chambers Go, offers sr..,. eompls.e BE.
worlds finest waterproof airtisht guar.
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for SS5. In case OF death call
the Greater w W. Chambers Co. 14th.
corner Chaplin NV. CO 0432. Phone or
write your address, We will send you q
beautiful catalogue Of how we do II.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY GRAD. MAS
SUESE. YOUR RESIDENCE OR NINE.
ADAMS 33l6
Evening star., 1934-06-02
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen for unusual prop
osition; plenty of leads fur
nished. ]. J. Gordon, 339
Munsey Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.

GOING TO RICHMOND SUNDAY.
passengers; So round trip: Dodge sedan
Clarendon 3299.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

CADILLAC 1880 model 1853 7-pass. Impe,
rial, de luxe equipment; has been well
taken care Of Real value at $500; Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1934-06-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DCMESTI.

DOMESTIC
RUPHER'S S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseworkers; day. week, month; references
Evening star., 1934-06-02

CADILLAC 1881 l.-cyl town sedan. de
first-ciass condition; 81 .225. Capitol Cad
lilac Co 1922 22nd st. NV. MA. 1900
Evening star., 1934-06-02

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe Victoria; al
most new condition, trunk. etc, q wire
terms; only 81 down and Sl7 per month.
Nnia III EiPhteenth ST. W.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

jill A1N0 7 NO111 III III
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 fee 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., 1934-06-02

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan. $500; only SD
down. balance easy terms; no sgners;;, Ihls
car a great sacrifice; best OF condition'
fnrs lSOh 18th ST. NV. North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

NO IONIObILL y Viz VI 1t :
Liberal drawing account
against commission. Lowest
price fast-moving cars. EN-
ceptional opportunity for those
who qualify. State experience.
Address Box 44O-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

rude, new and used; service and parts.
1910 z st. Sc.
FOR SALE-A real bargain: 36-ft Hand
V-bottom design double-cabin cruiser.
completely equipped. powered with Grey
STRAIGHT 4. with reduction gear; practi-
cally new. Address Box 449-X, Star offlce.4'
Evening star., 1934-06-02

industrious statesmen to sell Plymouth and
De Soto automobiles. Must be well recon-
mended. Address Box ASK. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

CHEVROLET 1898 sedan. 1895: only 500
down or trade: exceptional condition; TINS
is great sacrifice and a car you VIII
appreciate Century Motors. 1903 l4tn
Evening star., 1934-06-02

BUICK 1880 model 81 2-pass. coupe: ap-
pearance excellent; black. trimmed in ver-
million; $295; C. C. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st. NV. Ma. 5000
BUICK 1880 sport coupe; finished in In
dian tan, rumble seat. Q wheels and tires,
trunk rack; must sell. S217. Nolan. iii
Evening star., 1934-06-02

COMPANION. housekeeper. middle-aged,
| reliable: nurse to invalid lady, position In
motherless home; city references. AT.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

CHEVROLET 1880 sport roadster, dark
blue finish; tires, motor and general con-
dition Thoroughly checked in our up-to-
date. modern service center: real bar
gain for $3.50 Hill & Tibbitts Branch.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
SITUATIONS-MEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WHITE MAN wants work on farm. room
and board; waxing floors. cleaning win
dows. painting; reasonable wages. AD.
O04I 3s
Evening star., 1934-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOWNTOWN ROOMS AND BATH. IN
Guiding gas and electricity. $40; adults;
ref. required. sos 9th st. NV.
CLAVERLEE GAG IRVING ST. NV. -
Modem. rooms, kitchen. tile bath. hall.
large inclosed porch, Kelvinator. garage:
Evening star., 1934-06-02

FORD 1882 VS. de luxe tudor; black with
cream wheels. Owned by U. 8. of1cial
who gave It the best Of care. We
thoroughly checked this car in our own
lent mechanical condition. Tires very
good. clean interior: 1895; terms, trade.
Hill 4 Tibbitts Branch, 5949 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; steady
work. Carnell Beauty Shop, Bill l4th
Evening star., 1934-06-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
PREPARE NOW

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Culture, Inc. Estab. 1918. S1S 14th st
NV and 1928 N H. ave NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
"COttOn'S in Fashion
As Never Before"

The bolder, the better; the
brighter. the smarterl From
quaint hues to sturdy shades,
colors that will thrill you!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

ITNOMORROW n history will
utility believe
rainbow the fashions trng nn smart It's the of
the
o o
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Zone certain way to obtain
political oblivion Is to earn and
merit political recognition, both
by part regularity and active
efforts to promote the party's
interests"
With this statement, Capt. Con-
way W. Cooke, chairman Of the
Democratic auxiliary committee
Of the District, assailed the ignor-
ing Of several prominent Demo-
Gratis in the selection Of members
of the District Alcohol Control
Board.
While both George w. Offutt
and Isaac Cans are personally
very estimable," in Cookies opin-
ion, he cannot understand why
the District Commissioners over
looked Ernest w. walker, Malcolm
s. McConihe, Richard A. Dickson
and others who have contributed
much to local Democratic work.
Dickson, president of the Gen.
trail Labor Union is said to have
had the backing of 30 members
Of the House of Representatives.
and is a member of the Demo-
cratic central committee. AS for
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
VETS To SELECT
BEST CHILD

Senator william H. King Cd
Of Utah, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, has accepted
the invitation Of the Stuart WAL
colt Post No. 10, American Legion,
to present the awards to winners
Of the posts Better Child Con-
test" on February 3 at the Arl-
ington Hotel.
The contest is being conducted
by the post in connection with
the Legion's child welfare work
and prizes will be awarded for
the most physically perfect boy
or girl under seven years of age.
The committee handling the
entries from members Of the
Legion or its auxiliary is COM
posed Of william e. Mitchell,
chairman; Dixie B. Guynn and
e. J. Hurdle, all Of the Veterans
Administration. Names Of chill
dren must be entered to Mr..
Mitchell, at 1919 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., by midnight, Jan
uary 81.
The winners will be announced
at a dance which the post will
hold February 3, during which
q special floor show will be
presented.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Hunters Will Offer
Plan to SGUe Game

Spokesman for Americas 13
million fishermen and hunters
will appear before the Senate
Committee on Conservation Of
Wild Life today.
The committee, In collaboration
with House leaders, the presidents
Of five national game organiza-
tions, State fish and game COM
miSSioners and editors of outdoor
magazines, will propose a national
plan Of wild life conservation to
be presented to President Roose-
Velt Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Folk Music Topic
Of Mrs. Buchanan

Annabel Morris Buchanan will
present a program of Virginia
folk music and give a talk on folk
songs in general at the King
Smith Studio School Saturday
evening at 8:45. Mrs. Buchanan
is chairman of American music
and folk research for the National
Federation of Music Clubs and di-
rector of the White Top Folk
Festival in Virginia.
A group of King-Smith students
known as Les Fauvettes will sing
a group of songs illustrating Mrs.
Buchanan'S talk.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Janet Coon to GiUe
NOUeIty Program

Miss Janet Coon, local artist
and resident Of Takoma Park, will
be sponsored by the Takoma Park
Women's Club in the presentation
of IAN evening of novelty enter
tainment" February 16 at the
Presbyterian Church, Takoma
Park.
Miss Coon will appear as a
whistler, in impersonations, and
as interpreter of modern plays.
She will be assisted by Henry
Nestor, baritone, termed "Wash-
ington's Singing Cop" and Miss
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
LIQUOR BOARD CHOICES HIT

Walker, Cooke has asked whether
he has been ignored because The
was willing to spend hours at our
local headquarters assisting in
the handling Of thousands Of sp-
picantS for absentee voters bal
lots, or because he is director Of
finance for the District spending
his time gratuitously trying to
wipe out the national committee
deficit?"
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
SUPPORT.
BUY AMERICAN
CAMPAIGN

Victory Post No. 4, one Of the
largest and most active American
Legion organizations in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, today had lined
up SQuarely with the Buy Ameri~
can, Don't Buy From Defaulters"
campaign being conducted by the
Hearst newspaper organization.
At o meeting last night in their
headquarters at 419 Seventh st.
N. w., members Of the post voted
approval Of q drastic resolution
demanding q boycott Of imports
from all nations which have failed
to make payments on war debts
owing to this country. It is ap-
parent, the resolution charged,
that none Of these nations have
any intention of paying their just
debts and returning this money
which helped to preserve their ma
tonal existence"
The full text Of the resolution
follows:
"WhereaS, in 1917 when the
Prime Minister Of England
stated that the Allies backs
were to the wall, this country
plunged into the World War,
which was none of its business,
saved these European nations
from destruction by the Central
Powers, and in addition loaned
these nations sum closely ap-
prOximating $4,000 million dol
lara, much Of which was for re-
construction work and loaned
after the war; and
"Whereas, these nations now
eve the United States more
a than 11,OOO million dollars and
with the exception Of Finland,
every such nation has defauIted
its last several annual pay
mentS; and
LIQUOR BAN URGED
"Whereas, it is apparent that
none Of these nations have any
intention Of paying their just
debts and returning this money
which helped to preserve their
national existence and for
which the United States re-
Ceived nothing but headaches
and heartaches; therefore
'sBe it resolved, That Victory
Post, No. 4, the American Le-
giOn, in regular meeting assem-
bled this 23d day Of January,
1884, hereby urges all good Citi-
zens Of the District Of Columbia
and Of the United States to
boycott ali goods, commodities.
liquors and other articles Of i'm
port which come to this cOun-
try from Great Britain, France,
Italy, Belgium, Poland, CzechO-
SIOvakia, Rumania, Yug0Slavia,
., Greece, Austria, Armenia, ES-
thonia Latvia, Lithuania and
Hungary"
The resolution was signed by
Oscar G. Jones, commander.
The commander Of another le
gion unit-Clarence T. Milne, Of
Lincoln Post, No. 17-today noti-
fled The Washington Times Of
his individual Endorsement Of the
''Buy American, Don't Buy From
DefaulterS" campaign. Milne
added that he would institute fit
ting action at. the next meeting
of the organization, February IL
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Helen Campbell Williams, pianist
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Charge for Patrol Rides.

CHARLESTON, S. c. (R).-Crime
here pays-for its rides to the police
station. The City Police Commission
abolished the time-honored free
ride" in the patrol wagon given all
offenders since the days it was horse
drawn and henceforth defendants will
be charged 81 each for patrol rides
unless charges against them are dis
missed.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Parties Divide Jobs.

WESTPHALIA, Mich. (P.-Village
President William Bohr Is Repub-
lican, but Township Clerk William
Bohr is Democrat. For years Bohr
has held the two Offices, and will be
candidate for reelection to both
this Spring. The Republican party
puts no ticket in the township race,
and the Democrats none in the vii
lage.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

f. Mother Of mankind.
S. Saucy.
6. Witch town.
7. Wound up.
8. Thermal devices.
9. Savors.
10. Crude.
IL. Anger.
u. Wine making time.
13. Calls again.
IA. Farm implements.
18. Weave.
%. Masculine name.
25. Votes.
27 Cages.
20. Fish dams.
81. Yellow ochre.
SO. Corrode
35. Prepared for milling, as cereals.
81. Calico bass.
38. Renews note.
80. Bestows.
40. Mud volcano.
~. Printing
43. Descent line.
A. Recited metrically.
At. Shooting screens.
So End.
81. OF a grain.
81. Woody.
SIS. City in Japan.
So. Meadow.
So. Shred.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Across.
I. More precipitous.
g. Endeavors.
IS. Meet.
16. Bovine.
II. Mutual reliance.
10. Goddess of Mischief.
20. Tax.
81. Fox.
%. Weary.
"a. Quantities of paper.
25. Plain.
26. Not active.
%. Expire.
20. Bet.
80. Trees.
32 Barren of woods.
"a. Observed.
&c. Embark.
81. Wrinkles: obs.
Al. Fishes a particular way.
As. Popular uncle.
46. Prate.
48. Unconditional.
49. High mountains.
so. Musical instrument.
ST. Arabian city.
So. MeaIow grass.
81. 1ranian.
Sc. Cavity.
81. Assembly rule expert.
60. Strong.
81. Disorder
81. Attempted.
63. Jagged.
Down.
I. Pertaining to the hip.
2. Type of insurance.
3. Began.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
WESTINGHOUSE.
ELECTRIC FLATIRON

Chrome-plated to resist
corrosion and heat dis
coloration. H e ats up
quickly. with heavy
service cord and plug.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Give her the luxury of being able
to make toast right at the table.
These are smartly designed-with
guaranteed heating element. r.
The daily worker., 1934-03-28
Steel Pay Rise
Talk Aims to
Stop Strikes
Last ''Raise'' Meant Ac.
tually Lower Wages
for Steel Workers

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 81
Facing growing strikes in steel, and
the preparation of a major strug-
gle against the steel slave code and
company unions, the big steel trusts
have sent up a trial balloon in the
form of a rumor of a 10 percent
wage increase for steel workers.
This tactic was followed by the
auto bosses in their efforts to avert
a strike of 25o,000 workers against
the low wages of the N.R.A. codes.
In Cleveland, where a strike threat
ened, the Corrigan-McKinney Steel
Co. announced a 10 per cent in
crease, effective April 1st. Around
$500 men are supposed to be
affected.
Immediately following this, the
steel trusts propaganda agency be-
gan to print stories that this fore
casts a general rise of 10 per cent
for the entire steel industry. 1t was
stated that steel companies in the
youngstown district would announce
similar INCREASES tomorrow.
Last summer, when the NR.A.
codes were being adopted in the steel
industry, a similar 10 per cent wage
increase announcement was made
by the United States Steel Corpora
ton. But when it came to their pay
envelopes, the workers found under
the codes that they were getting
less than before the increase"
The daily worker., 1934-03-28
for
Hour for
CWA Jobs
Stop Work Thursday at
3 p. M; Demonstrate
at City Hall

NEW YORK.-The entire crew
on one Bronx CW.A. project have
constituted themselves a strike
committee, and will visit all Bronx
C.W-A. projects on Thursday to
bring the men out on the one
hour protest strike at pm, March
81, and demonstrate before the City
Hall. On practically all other city
C.W.A. projects strike committees
have been elected.
The New York City one-hour pro-
test strike will begin at three
O'Clock. The workers will go in Or
ganized groups directly from the
C.W.A. jobs, unions, or previously
arranged meeting places to the City
Hall, where the mass meeting will
begin at $3.50 pm, and continue
while the workers pour in from the
C.W.A. jobs.
Local Unemployed Councils are
issuing leaflets, calling mass meet
ings, and sending delegations to
workers organizations to enlist sup
port for the demonstration at City
Hall.
Delegation to La Guardia
At a meeting Of the Committee
of 100 held Monday night, it was
decided that the entire committee
Continued on Page q
The daily worker., 1934-03-28
LaGuardia @. KS
Tammany Control
of County Offices
Wage-Cut Bill Comes
Up in Albany Today
for Fourth Time
BY WILLIAM wEINsTONE

ALBANY, N. Y, March 27.-Com-
ing to terms with the Tamnany
group in the State Legislature by
accepting an amendment which
gives up the clause concerning the
removal Of the county offices. the
LaGuardia administration again
clearly revealed its policy of play
ing ball with the Tammany gang
in order to pass the so-called Econ
omy Bill. This bill, which has as
its chief purpose the cutting of the
wages of civil employees, including
these of teachers, nurses, etc, will
come up before the State Assembly
tomorrow after having thrice been
defeated.
LaGuardia's action in permitting
the looping off of this clause,
whereby he planned TO save money
for his Wall Street banking bosses,
and also to transfer political DOM
nance Of the county offices from
Tsmmany to Fusion, reveals his
consistent demsgogic policy. which
has been to denounce Tammany
publicly for the past three months,
while secretly playing ball with the
De ocratic bosses.
as it will come up in Albany to-
borrow, the Economy Bill will be
curely and simply a wage cutting
bill meant to protect the huge loans
Of the Chose National and National
! City Banks.
The daily worker., 1934-03-28
1880 Profit Rise
for Roads WhiIe Men
Haze Wages SIashed

NEW YORK.-The first 27
railroads to report profits for
February indicate that the roads
are running profits at rate OF
1913 per cent higher than the
same month in 1888.
The roads are now fighting to
continue the 10 per cent slash
in wages that was signed by the
brotherhood chiefs at Chicago
almost two years ago.
After all charges, which in
cludes taxes, payments to bond
holders, preferred stockholders
on subsidiary roads, lease rents,
etc., ETC., the roads report net
profit of $9,8l2,00O for February,
as compared with $3,348,000 last
year before the Roosevelt admin
istration and the N. R. A.
This year more than $3.50, ,000,-
900 of bond maturities will be
met out of railroad income. This
goes to handful of Wall Street
investors and banks.
The intense speed-up and
wage-c cutting of the railroad
workers is indicated by the fact
that the 1893 per cent increase in
profit took place in February on
the basis of a rise of only II per
cent in gross revenue. The huge
profit rise was made possible by
on intensified exploitation of the
railroad workers.