davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-27
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.


CoLoRED GIRL wants part time or days
work SIT @ St NV.
GCLORED girl wants part-time work or
days work; expert laundress; good city ref
erence. Call North 1O4l.
COLORED WOMAN. light wants general
housework; plain cooking: sleep in; ref
time WORK. Phone Decatur f5.3@W
GENERAL HOUsEWoRK-Mary Lee Gady
wants Job; references. Write or call: 517
~ ST. NV.
GIRL. ,colored. neat. wants place to care
for baby or clean small apt 1925 New
Jersey ave. NV.
maid city Ees lNe sIHf eR
| dren. Decatur 2920-J after pm.
GIRL. light colored.. neat. best of refer
ences. ghw good laundress. Call, !-6
afternoon. North 1003S.
GIRL. Colored. wants morning work, cham
bermaid cleaning Office OF apt 1901 r
st. Nv. Call after pm. Decatur 04fS-J
GIRL. colored. wants work OF any kind;
references. Call Metropolitan $3.50.
GIRL. colored. experienced wishes job as
! part-tIme houSeworker III small family, eX-
cellent reference. Call Adams 5G06.
GIRL. very neat. wants Job as maid or
general worker. Phone North 1874. l134
st. NV.
vat0r operator; city ref. Phone Adams
1870.
GIRL. colored wishes job as general house
worker; good cook. Rttie Edwards. 21I3
1lth st. NV. Apt. ..
WOMAN colored, middle age. wants morn
Ing or afternoon work. plain cooking; best
references. Phone North S342-W. Write
or call. 2SI9 N st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. as general houseworker:
good cook and waitress: stay nights or go
home; excellent refs. 922 Euclid st. n ".
Phone Adams g5Sl-W
WOMAN. colored. wants general house
work and cooking. Address IA P St NV. .
WOMAN. colored wishes laundry at home
or done in house. days or mornings work
References. 1910 5th st. NV, Apt. g.
WOMAN, colored. neat wants afternoon
work. cleaning get dinner; best of ref
erence. Phone North 1911.
WOMAN wants general housework; good
references. Telephone Atlantic 516G.
WOMAN; neat, colored. as cook: house
anything. Call Thursday. Pot. 29O6-J.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fCnnffnn@A

PIANO. grand or small upright. for spot
cash. Address Box see. BENJAMIN Frank.
lin Station. city.
PIPE ORGAN out Of use. VIII pay cash
IL price Is low. State number OF stops
price. Address Box 463.E. Star ONCE
SEWING. CREASER tCampbeh and shiv-
ing machines: also bench tools. Address
Box POI M. Star once. 2Ss
ALWAYS TOP PRICES PAID for old gold,
mems clothing and firearms. Max Zweig.
Phone Metropolitan 9113. 937 D NV
WE BUY AND SELL furniture for cash
Phone Met 1885 Accommodation BARGAIN
House. 4th and MARYLAND ave. s.w. 2a'
OLD GOLD silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid.
BURNSTINES 931 G ST. NV
Since 1865. Federal License.
CASH FOR OLD. GOLD.
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dc.
carded tewelry Full cash value paid. q. g.
Govt. license to buy. Selingers. SIS r g.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

AUTO MECHANIC. to work on used cars
Apply to Mr.. Wood, Parkway Motor Co..
3040 M st NV
Evening star., 1935-03-27

chant: early hours. Must have gooo rel
erence. give telephone number. state sal
ary. Address Box 26l-M. Star ONCE. ~
Evening star., 1935-03-27

DESKS for Office and home: unusual bar
gains; used and new We also rent Com.
merciai Office Furniture Co.. 500 E st NV
Phone MeIropolitan o430
Evening star., 1935-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

YOUNG MOTHER with 6-month-old baby.
desires cool Ink. rooms private country
home; laundry done 3 times weekly. Reply.
describing house and surroundings. num-
Der in family, conveniences and transport
tation rent including laundry. Address
Box 251-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

PIANO-If you have an old grand or
upright you're not using. why not trade
It in on or exchange 1t for q new radio
or electric refrigerator. See Mr.. Byron.
National 1880. Kits. 1880 q st.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found OH page 40.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

WE MANUFACTURE and sell 1000 pure
bone meal for lawns: price, So for 100
pound bag. Milton Hopfenmaier Estate.
$500 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

A POSITION IS OPEN for a gentleman Of
refinement and ability. The nature of the
work makes the above qualifications neces.
sary: earnings are high. Write fully, men
dress Box SSM. Star Offlce.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

TAILORESSES.
Only those thoroughly ex-
perienced in general altera-
tionS on Women'S coats need
apply.
julius GARFINCKEL&CO
Evening star., 1935-03-27
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN.

PEKINGESE TOY PUPPIES. champio
blood line Phone Hyattsville 499-W.
, 1935-08-25

points.
Mrs. Lillian d. Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry o. johnson and Fred
erick Sjobiarn all Of Chicago arriv-
ed this week TO be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter d. Dickens for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Maxine Long and Clarence
Palmer are leaving soon for their
home In New London. NO.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~. Glasscock have
as their guests, "A. y. Wilson or Kings
vile, o. ID. Wilson or Houston. steam
ship representative. and Mrs. Karl
5choppe OF Galveston.
LII. and Mira u. A. Bpiilar and
, 1935-08-25

and Myrtle McReynolds visited In
Brownsville Wednesday, visiting
snake farm, Palm Grove and other
points Of interest there. Mrs. Paul
Ruekel accompanied them as far as
Mercedes where she attended her
daughters birthday party.
The Reverend and Mrs. M. O..
Council left this week for several
weeks vacation trip. Mrs. Council
VIII visit friends and relatives near
Laredo while Reverend Council, ac-
companied by Franklin Glenden-
nirg, Charles Cook. Billy Kious and
Wayne Wiley viii continue on, Wis
lung IN g. Louis, Houston and other
, 1935-08-25

Mrs. w. w. Decs returned 10 Mc-
Allen this week after Waiting IN
Rosebud. SEnithville and Temple.
They were accompanied home by
Mrf. Gpllaris sister. Miss Violet Raj
sey Of Panama, q teacher In the
government schools % that place
Miss 0ladyce Smith Of Little
Rock. Ark. arrived Monday 10 visit
with her sister. Mrs. Mickey Erdman.
Mrs. WIN N. Payne. her brother,
j. n. st. Clair. and Brunette Shirley
spent q couple Of days nc Boca
Chica.
Mr. and HRS. Clyde Yates and son,
Erwin ars visiting I'm oklahoma.
, 1935-08-25

Mrs A. r.. Carter OF Joplin. No.
Is visiting her brother. III. ". Phelps.
Misses Virginia and veriynn Bon
ner are visiting In Houston ard Tyler,
Mrs. z. A. Mcdaniel has as her
guest, Mrs. Jerry Harbour Of Cole
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyntcn and
son. Bobby Of Houston. are visiting
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Purl, IT. and
Miss Ruth Purl left for a two-weeks
vacation trip to wyoming and Utah.
Mrs. j. r. Miller and con. Jack.
are visiting an Oklahoma
, 1935-08-25
Meus Shorts
OfMercedes

The Hearts Club" composed Of
a group OF Kirls Of the younger set.
was entertained this week by Miss
Betty scott. In the games. Miss Dora
Hager received score award. Others
present were Misses Pearl Gordon.
Virginia Garrison, Dorothy Year
wood. Mary Ann Pr0thro. Junnita
, 1935-08-25

Buddy McElroy and Carl Skinner.
IT, left for California where they
win attend Pasadena junior college,
Miss Betty Miller Of Abilene, who
has been visiting in the home Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
McKeever. win return home shortly.
, 1935-08-25

An African native In good ply
steal condition. can run down q
swift land antelope although the
chase may extend 90 mica
, 1935-08-25

In some parts OF Scotland the
finding OF q four-leaf clover. de-
notes bad. instead OF good, luck.
, 1935-08-25

The written brief system uf sub
hitting cases 10 n court existed ln
Egypt 5000 years ago. The Berlin
Museum hns one such brief THAT
Ia said tn Ia the oldest court hpcu-
ment Inn ~exiEtnrcm.
, 1935-08-25

!. y

Mrs. w. C. Smith entertained trio
wednesday Bridge club this week.
III addition 10 the club membership.
the following guests were presents
Mesdames Paul Shotwen. A. X. Phil
lips. Kathryn Chadick. Leon Clark,
y. M. Spencer and ray dlosscock.
, 1935-08-25

The nome DeMiNe long hos been fomcus M motion picture history and X
rs no surprise that Katherine DeMine. daughter OF the fomous director Cecil d.
DeMiIe, is now winning fome lin movie land. She poys one Of the irporont
roles in Poromounts historical extrovo eonzo. The Cusodes" and Is shown
here with O selection of gowns from her NJ magnificent personal wordaobe
which will give the we'll dressed woman of America uptothe-mnute pointers
or lotest summer style creations N
Il The young deb will instonty respond to the appeal OF this uHsd or
eonzo frock- Young. smart od cool. " IS especially oPPFoPnots fr summs9
evenings ~r 800
This proeteol white linen suit IS q most ottfoctlVe requisite IN every
womons summer wordrobe. Monnish in cut II presents the chic and chofn OF
Hollywood
J Mandarin poomos OF suede-h like crepe. Alor1e monogram OF block
ond cold Is embroidered or the sleeve and the some block od gold combina-i
ton Is coried out or the cuffs. neckIne ond tossels ofthe robe '
a The woist 81 this simple white frock IS made N q nw silk print on
unusuoI od striking pattern. Note the novel shoulder dr1pe
$ For tennis or beech wear. Miss peMlle wears light blue shorts od
a iocket Of monnish shirtstnped silk with LOPEZ cohor
6 Blue ond white ploid einshom tofhto is snort motehol this season.
This frock hos O Jorge color Of white Pque and short puff sleeves and . worn
with O plque jacket
= Well toiued oinhom. thor looks all the world ike totfetarAh
fashioned into this snort ensemble for shopping or afternoon ~eor
, 1935-08-25

MFR. and Mrs. J. s. Bonner return
ed recently from q two weeks trip 70
Monterrey and Mexico City.
Mrs. James NJ. Singleton and
daughter, Mary 10, and Mrs. g. o.
Vess and children, Dorothy Ann and
Charles, Jrr left to visit friends IN
Victoria. MI. Singleton win Join
Mrs. Singleton later and they will
continue TO South Carolina. Mrs.
vess viii 60 to Houston TO visit
friends.
Mrs. w. L. Nolen entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club this week.
Stockton Fountain left for Kansas
City. Mo-. where he was called by
illness OF his mother.
Mrs. q. Van Amber Brown Is Wis
fling In Dallas.
Nellie Williamson left this week
20 visit relatives In east Texas.
frabelle Parks, Mamie Smith, Mis-
aion, Mary Frances Igeo, Mary
Combs, Olive ALEX, Dorothy Smith
, 1935-08-25

A surprise party was given by
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly
Campbell 10 celebrate the birthday
OF Mrs. Campbell. A delicious buff
fet supper vas served on the lawn 70
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Berset, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Schmuck
and son, Rudolph. DR.. and Mrs. r. j.
McAuliffe, Mr. and Mrs. L. nj. Hol-
land, Miss Louise Campbell OF San
Juan, Misses Laura and Barbara
Schmuck, J. w. Crowder, George Al
len and Mrs. Thompson.
, 1935-08-25

A6to tables OF players enjoyed the
luncheon bridge given by MRS. Lu-
ther Puilin with Mrs. Spencer Pull
lin receiving the award. Guests in
cluded Mrs. w. r.. Briscoe. Miss
Aileen Matthews, Jonesboro, Ark,
Mesdames James M. Singleton. c.
Q. VeSs, H. o. Kincaid. and w. 4.
Crawford.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WHITE HOUSE GUARD
BILL REACHES VOTE
Measure to Be Placed Before Rep.
resentatives Tomorrow-12
More Police Asked.

The House tomorrow will vote on q
bill drafted by Secretary of Treasury
Morgenthau to add IL members to the
White House police force
The measure was reported favor
ably by the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds after Secre-
tary Morgenthau had pointed out that
the existing force of AZ officers Is
inadequate to provide the necessary
protection for the White House and
new and enlarged executive Offices
Morgenthau said it was imperative
that additional posts be established. u
The Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee, In its report to the House,
pointed out that provision of the pres
ent law limit the White House police
force to 43.
"By reason Of the necessity of q
greater number" the committee said,
several additional privates have been
borrowed from the Metropolitan po-
lice force for the service necessary to
be performed by the White House
police force.
The testimony before the commit
tee disclosed that there Is at present q
necessity for II privates in addition
to the 43 now authorized by statute.
It was shown that the Metropolitan
police force has been deprived Of the
seven men who are being lent tempo
rarily to the White House police
force"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SENATE D. C. GROUP
WILL DISCUSS BILLS
Wide Variety of Subjects Also
Likely to Come Up for
Discussion.
The Senate District Committee may

The Senate District Committee may
hold its next meeting sometime this
week, with variety Of subjects likely
to be discussed. The date for the
meeting had not been definitely fixed
yesterday by Chairman King.
Two measures already passed by
the House may be considered, namely
to establish a new procedure ir
handling court appeals from decisions
of the Utilities Commission, and to
provide pensions for needy blind per-
sons.
The subcommittee which approved
on Friday the bill to nberaliZe the
District divorce law also Is likely to
report its recommendations when the
entire committee meets.
Another question to be determined
Is whether the committee will pro-
ceed with, or lay aside until next ses-
sion, airport legislation. Senator King
recently indicated his own view that
the question be postponed, but said
he would submit the matter to the
committee.
There Is also awaiting committee
action q joint resolution to authorize
the Commissioners to make special
regulations and other necessary ar
rangements for the SEVENTEEN national
encampment of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, to be held in Washing
ton In September Of next year.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Girls Outnun,ber Men 100 to II
In hMarriageability Rating Here
Expert Tells Eugenics Society Vest Has
Better Mating Advantage, With 4
States Having Surplus of Males.

index is higher by IL per cent, and
when compared with the bottom of
prices in that year, which was the
depth of the depression, the increase
has been nearly IS per cent"
Meanwhile, it was reported that the
rising cost of food may force the
work-relief administration to pay
higher wages to the project employees
than the $50 a month originally
planned.
Food Cost Is Double.
Cost of all foods has more than
doubled in the last two years, accord
ing to the Labor Department, but
Secretary Wallace declares:
In checking retail prices in New
York, we find that beef prices in
February Of 1885 were only 812 per
cent Of prices in the 1924-l928 period.
Lamb prices were only 62.2 per cent,
and pork prices 1877 per cent. These
prices look high only when compared
to a beef price Of So per cent In
February of 1893, to a lamb price
Of 49.5 per cent and to a pork price
OF 45.3 per cent in the same month. :"
The drive to increase farmer in
come, which Is an automatic raiser
of the retail price set for the house.
wife, the Department of Agriculture
points out, has brought a sharp in
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Dedication of Dental Clinic
FuIfilIs Dream of DR.. Ogus

kind asking no support from either
private or public funds.
The clinic, located on the ground
floor, will serve IA organizations, many
of them affiliated with the Community
Chest. The groups accepting the SER
vice to date are the Episcopal Church
Home, Navy Relief Society, Catholic
Charities, Family Service Association,
German Orphan Asylum, Hebrew
Home for the Aged, Episcopal Home
for Children. Aid Association for the
Blind, Children's Country Home,
House of the Good Shepherd, Jewish
Foster Home, Mansonic and Eastern
Star Home, Bureau Of Rehabilitation
and National Lutheran Home for the
Aged.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
d. c. HEADS FAVOR.
.L0W-LEVEL Span
Chain Bridge Plans Revealed
as Virginia Declines
to Share Cost.

The Commissioners will favor build
ing a low-level bridge, instead Of a
much more costly high-level span. to
replace old Chain Bridge, 1t was fore
cast yesterday when Gov. George c.
Peery Of Virginia failed to agree to
assumption Of share Of the cost by
Virginia.
Gov. Harry w. Nice Of Maryland
notified the Commissioners he preferred
to leave questions of the division OF
cost and the question Of Maryland
approach roads to the Maryland State
Roads Commission. He said he would
be glad to name q Maryland repre-
sentation to a joint commission If
Congress authorized an agency to
study the plan.
From the start, the Commissioners
have been dubious about placing on
District taxpayers the burden of the
major share Of the cost of building q
high-level bridge which would be Of
monumental character to conform
with Federal plans for regional park
development and designed to serve as
a bypass around washington for
through-Stat travel and trucking.
The Commissioners indicated yes
terday they would drop this plan in
favor Of the less costly low-level bridge
especially In view Of the reaction from
Cows. Peery and Nice. They will
formulate position at the Tuesday
board session.
In answer to a QUESTIONABLE from
Commissioner Hazen, Gov. Peery
wrote: MY opinion Is that II each
unit OF government would take care
Of the work within its territory, in the
long run this would prove more satis-
factory TO all and avoid criticism as
to the division of cost.
AS the entire Potomac River is In
the District Of Columbia, outside Of
the State of Virginia, our engineers
have not made a study of replacing
same" Gov. Peery said. '.The ten
tative plan submitted to the Highway
Department for a high-level bridge
shows q high crossing over Pimnnit
Run, being something over 100 feet
from the stream bed to the floor Of
the proposed bridge.
1T would also be very expensive TO
bring Route No. / and the other
through routes into this point. Our
engineers are Of the opinion that for
o through route q bridge In the vicinity
of Great Falls connected with Mary
land would be preferable to one at the
Chain Bridge location.
THE present level Of the Chain
Bridge IS satisfactory to Virginia and
with some widening Of the old Chain
Bridge road on this side would make
- satisfactory entrance"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CANNON BILL ASKS new
AVENUE FOR MISSOURI
Loss Of Namesake in Mall Is Cited
by Chairman Of House
D. c. Group.

Since the Federal development pro-
gram in the Mall resulted in the clos
ing Of old Missouri avenue, Repre-
sentative Cannon, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, introduced a resolution yester-
day to preserve the name Of his State
In the Nations Capital.
He wants some other avenue desig-
mated as issouri, even at the sacrifice
of some other State.
Cannon, incidentally. Is chairman
of the House Subcommittee on Ap-
preparations which handles the an
nual District supply bills.
His resolution reads, in part:
Resolved by the Senate and the
House of Representative of the United
States of America in Congress as
assembled, That In honor of the State
of Missouri an avenue of the City Of
Washington, District Of Columbia, of
location and Importance in keeping
with the dignity and prominence Of
that State, be selected by the Com
rnissioners Of the District Of Columbia
shall hereafter bear the name Of
Missouri avenue.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FIGHT IS RENEWED
TO PAVE TRACKS
Bethesda C. of c. Starts
New Drive for Wisconsin
Avenue Project.
BY JACK ALLEN,
Stad Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, May 4-The
fame of q civic fire that has burned
spasmodically for six years flared
anew tonight as special committee
from the Bethesda Chamber OF Com
merce met here and planned a re-
newal of efforts for paving the street
railway right of way along Wisconsin
avenue. Citizens generally ale in
famed over official delays and pro-
estimation which have retarded the
general improvement of this important
entrance to the National Capital.
Improvement work in progress be-
tween the District line and old
Georgetown road is creating dam
gerous gulley In the center of the
thoroughfare and incensed leaders Of
the trade body sent out hurried call
for the meeting earlier in the day.
Immediate Action Sought.
Heads of the chamber said that they
would seek the immediate eradication
of what they termed a serious
menace" to traffic and an "unsightly
ditch" along the avenue. which serves
both as an important link in the prin-
cipal route to the North and West and
as one Of the Capitals busiest portals.
The committee was in executive
session, but 1t was learned 1t Will rec
ommend that the chamber appeal to
Gov. Harry w. Nice to sign Ine bill
recently enacted by the State Legis-
lature to compel any railway Cperat-
ing on Wisconsin avenue or George
town road to bear the cost Of i'm
provements deemed necessary on its
right Of way.
It also was said that the committee
will suggest the appointment of a
group to confer with the Capital
Transit Co. and urge the traction
firm to fill and pave the gulley now
lying between its tracks, and thus
raise the rails to the new street level.
Meeting Tomorrow.
Both recommendations are to be
presented to the chamber at its
monthly meeting scheduled for Mon
day night at 8 O'Clock in the County
Building.
The ditch, which sinks to a depth
Of nearly three feet below the new
street level in some places, has been
left through the railway company's
refusal to join in the State Roads
Commissions program for the i'm
provement Of the avenue.
Traffic lanes on either side of the
tracks are being repaved to q width
Of 80 feet and set on a grade which
does not conform to the level of the
railroad t>d.
President William Buckley of the
Chamber Of Commerce and former
President Samuel e. Stonebraker said
the gulley and trolley poles left in the
middle Of the street constitute one Of
the most dangerous traffic hazards in
Montgomery County.
They added that the unimproved
right Of way further Is creating an
unsightly condition that may seriously
retard the future development OF what
is, perhaps, Montgomery's richest resi-
dental sector.
Threatened Abandonment.
Original plans for the improvement
work called for the paving of the en-
tire thoroughfare to q width of rs
feet and the removal Of the trolley
Continued on Page 6, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

A dream cherished since the stu
dent days of DR.. William I. Ogls was
fulfilled yesterday when Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop Of Wash
ington, dedicated the Ogis Free Insti-
tutional Dental Clinic at 1882 street.
The clinic was accepted by Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith ION behalf Of
the INDECENT sufferers of Washington. :"
Mrs. Goldsmith said free dental
clinic has long been needed In WASH
ington, pointing out that although
there are clinics at Children's Hospi-
tai, supported by the Ladies Auxili-
ary Of the D. c. Dental Society, and
at the Christ Child Society. supported
by the Community Chest, the Ogus
Clinic Il the first Sinstitution Of It's
Evening star., 1935-05-05
5000 TO JOIN line
OF SCHOOL PATROL
District and Nine States Will Be
Represented in Fourth
Annual Parade.

More than 5000 school children
from nine States and the District will
march down Constitution avenue May
10 In the fourth annual school boy
patrol parade Of the American Auto
mobile Association, 1t was announced
last night
Some 1000 marchers from District
schools will be joined this year by
more than 1000 participants from out
side the District, 1t was announced.
The parade win be led by the Navy
Band and nearly score Of school
NAnds will be in the column.