davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HELP-MEN.


AuIoMoBIbE sALEsMEN to n1, sel new sN,
not essential Good proposition to pro-
SALE sALEsMEM ,.,s,+ to sell new
GOOD clientele: submit your. proposition.
osaa' oTned' etc. Address 'RS Box 45scM. Star
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-An opportu-
nsy fSr new fn % t sens op
ment furnished: liberal commission; full
DIVER Wolfe Motor Co. s7l6 Ga. ave.
AUTOMOBILE ELEcTR1CIAN-Must have
generators. starters and. ignition work.
State age. experience and names OF last
oRRlsea'l0n ofiIee' Address Box SoS-M' star
AUTOMOBILE UsED-CAR .sALESMEN-
Real opportunity for two thoroughly ex-
duce. Read the announcement Of our star
Then see Mr. ochsenreiter between 20 p
Dodge and Plymouth Direct Factory Deal
ers { New York ave. ne.
BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR-Youn.g
@ ectins sn experience s0 prefefTed soed fa Opoor
tunity Write full details of qualifications
Address Box 47s-M. Star ONCE.
BOY wanted for fountain work; some ex-
PnfnS Phafmacy sae'ffS seao 18th st. 1k"h n.w. A'
CANDY SALESMAN. good proposition to
willing worker Address Box l4l-R. Star
Office
cARPENTERs- STATING salary. sx-
afesnfs afess Box aha a5sM M star so oie 11
CARPENTER AND CARETAKER, settled,
reliable. Couple familiar with country on
nice farm 25 miles from p C.; IN Mont
good home. Address Box "a r.. Star once.
CARPENTER frst-class to erect rear
porch incloSure. Must be good trim man.
STEADY Su,s work If satisfactory. Phone shep'
CARPENTER. !; at So per day: helper at
o. w. Hammond. 4212 22nd st. ne,
COAL SALESMAN wanted; wonderful op-
portunity for real worker. Call Atlantic
| 1346 night or day
| COLLECTOR wanted; must have car; good
opportunity. 6"l 9TH st. NV.
| COLLECTOR or solicitor. experienced; all
or part time permanent position for re-
| COLLECTOR. experienced: no commission
| straight salary; must have references.
| Ell Rubin Co. us 1th ST. NV.
| COLLECTOR with car: call on current
ontT Old see mr pa
| 4oa International Bldg.
| COLORED MAN. settled as janitor for
small office bldg; only those with Al
references neeo answer. A0dreSS BOX
i 5S-R Star Office
! COOK-Colored. for cafeteria; must know
/ how to make rolls and bread; no Sunday
work: reference required Apply in person
/ L. to - pm Sunday. Blue and Grey
Cafeteria 1o3 18th St NV
| CREDIT INVESTIGATOR. experienced
full or psrt-time work. Address Box 35-R
! Star Office.
/ CREDIT MANAGER ASSISTANT: local loan
! once exp essential: age 25-35: S3N-S35
/ week Dodge, BOYD'S 1888 st. IT,
ho ireSs snny ao4 knoT D. 6 Gooe'
Monday. 1O:30 am.
! ENGRAVEP-Engrave compacts in large
| Washington department store. Suite 1907
! 392 5th ave. New YORK City.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
STAMPS.

Stamps-Coins-Autographs
Bought and Sold.
Hobby Shop.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
statesmen

FUR STORAGE MAN. eX.
perienced. Apply in writing.
Address Box 412-M, Star
office.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

statesmen.
Extra salespeople for December. II Won
nave nau experience selling finer type
men wear; apply employment ONCE OF
Raielgn Haoerdasher. 1920 F st. nv,
Evening star., 1935-11-10

The New York Sun has brought out
new and up-to-date edition Of
United States Commemorative
Notes" an invaluable handbook Of
information.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MEN

MEN
to sell the complete line Of
Chevrolets, experience not neces-
sary. Unusual proposition to ag-
gressive men. Apply to Mr..
Weger or Mr.. Edison.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Il SWEAR TO YOU BY CUPID'S STRONGEST BOW The
the lips of Olivia de Haviand Hernia
this romantic scene, with Dick Powell as Lysander
Evening star., 1935-02-25

lists driving from Belleville. Kans, to
st. Joseph, Mo-. reported they en-
countered successfully q binding
duststorm, q blizzard, sleet and rain.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
MEETING WILL STRESS
RELIGIONS IMPORTANCE
Pastors and Rabbis Invited to
Session to Plan Emphasis
on Churches.

Pastors of all local Protestant and
Catholic churches and rabbis of
Jewish synagogues have been in
vited to attend meeting at 4 pm.
today at the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce Auditorium to con-
slider ways in which the religious
forces of Washington may unite in
emphasizing the importance Of re-
lgion.
Bishop James E. Freeman will pre-
side, while speeches will be made by
Rev. John Cartwright, pastor of the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton; Rev. Carl Rasmussen, pastor Of
the Lutheran Memorial Church and
president Of the Federation of
Churches, and Rabbi Abram Simon.
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes is chair
man Of the committee in charge OF
the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

cieties. American Legion and Auxili.
ary, D. A. R., etc."
Mrs. Gillentines slate formation
crystallized the triennial election
campaign, Mrs. Becker having an
nounced her entire slate last October.
Although Mrs. William Russell Magma,
now president general, once repri-
manded Mrs. Becker for Endorsement
OF THE Red Network" the two have
continued close friends. Mrs. Becker
Is generally regarded as Mrs. Magnas
choice.
Mrs. Gillentine's slate includes
Mrs. Percy Young Schelly Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, for chaplain general;
Mrs. Phillip Caswell Of Newport, r. l.,
for recording secretary general; Mrs.
j. Allison Hardy Of Columbus, Miss,
for corresponding secretary general;
Mrs. Fred Schilpin of St. Cloud,
Mimi, for treasurer general: Mrs.
Harry c. Grove OF Washington, D. c.,
for registrar general; Mrs. Edmund
Burke Ball of Muncie, Ind, for his
torian general: Mrs. Adam McMullen
of Beatrice, Nebr., as reporter gen.
eral to Smithsonian Institution; Mrs.
Clyde H. Porter of Marshall, Mo-,
for librarian general; Mrs. Herbert
Fay Gaffney of Columbus, Ga, for
curator general.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.
EDITORIAL CLERK

Men and women; salary 81, 800
to $4,000. The Civil Service Pre-
paratory School, L. Adolph Rich
ards, M. A., M. S., Prin. 500 18th
st. NV. Phone Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HONOR WASHINGTON
Representatives of Two Schools
and Patriotic Organizations
Attend Service.

Representatives Of two schools and
of seven other patriotic organizations
were guests of the Sons of the Revo-
luton at services commemorating the
birth of George Washington in the
Church of the Epiphany yesterday.
The organizations represented were
the Society of Colonial Wars, Colonial
Danes, Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion, Danes Of the Loyal Legion,
Daughters of 1912, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Daughters of
the American Revolution and students
Of Arlington Hall and Gunston Hall.
DR.. Thomas Green was in charge Of
the service and was assisted by other
officials Of the Sons Of the Revolution.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain Of the House Of Representa-
tives, preached the sermon. He was
assisted in the service by Rev. Charles
T. Warner Of Mount st. Adams and
Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips and Rev.
Harry Lee Dali, rector and curate,
respectively, of Epiphany.
Members Of the society who died
during 1884 were eulogized in an ad-
dress by DR.. Green.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
-FOUR DIE IN WEST
ASST0RMS RAGE
Billiards and Dust Drifts
Bring Injuries to More
Than 13O.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tlio hooOCAotSA EASoes
KANSAS CITY, February 25.-
Billiards. tornadoes and dust storms
"A strange weather mixtuIe-marked
their passage with death in the Mid
west today.
Four persons were killed and more
than 130 injured by storms which
struck between the Mississippi and
the Rockies.
TornadoeS ripped over q narrow
triangular course from Wichita, Kans.,
to Commerce, Okla, and Joplin, Mo-,
last night. leaving damage estimated
unofficially at more than 100000.
Mrs. Ellen league, SO, was killed
in a tornado which swept the min
ing communities of Commerce and
Douthat, Okla.
Ruby Reiff, 16, Ordwar, Colo, died
with the overturning Of her motor
car in a highway sand drift.
Two women were killed in Chicago
traffic accidents attributed to Q wet,
binding snow.
Dust, snow, sleet and rain storms
presented battling hodge-podge over
and the Panhandle country as q
norther pushed rapidly toward the
Texas Gulf Coast.
Trains, busses and motor cars were
delayed by the heavy veil of dust.
Planes were grounded. Temperatures
|-Springlike for a week in much of
the area-fell toward zero
Forecasters predicted one Of the
worst snowstorms of the Winter for
Northern and Central Illinois. High
way maintenance crews worked
throughout the night in Iowa, fight
ing steadily growing drifts. Colorado,
Wyoming and south-central sections
Of Nebraska reported between 6 and
inches of snow.
Three inches of sleet covered the
ground in Northwest Missouri. Motor
Evening star., 1935-02-25
sweeping victory for Mayor Edward J.

oWCCPuA6 SNtoAy Ao1 MoyoA CuWaAA e.
Kelly. a Democrat. used the word
campaign" with apologetic quotation
marks. Not even the entry of Mrs.
Grace Gray, the first woman to seek
the nomination. stirred any particular
interest. She Is Republican.
Historically, and particularly in the
Wild West days when William Hale
big Bill" Thompson was on the
scene, Chicago primaries were melo-
dramatic affairs which sometimes got
to the shooting stage.
This year a dog fight could steal the
show None of the candidates oppos-
ing Mayor Kelly had as much as a
headquarters, let alone an organiza-
ton.
Things were equally as quiet among
the Republicans. Attorney Emil Wet
ten, regarded as one Of the two most
likely contenders for his party's nomi-
nation, became Ill when the season
opened and issued q platform only
yesterday.
Organization Democrats predict a
record breaking majority Of 100000
votes for Kelly.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
PIANO PLAYING LECTURE
Egon Petri to Give Third Of Sc
ries Tomorrow.

Egon Petri to Give Third of Sc
ries Tomorrow.
Egon Petri's third lecture In the
series, which he Is conducting In
washington on various aspects Of
piano playing, will be given tomorrow
at 8 o'clock In Barker Hall Of the
Y. w. c. A.
The lecture has been opened to
members Of the Washington Music
Teachers Association and this will
constitute their meeting Of the cur
rent month.
Mr.. Petri will follow his talk on
How to Practice" with q program Of
piano numbers. In his previous ses-
sions he has played the h-Busoni
Chacoune, the ten Etudes, Op. rs, the
F minor Bellode and G minor Noe
turne by Chopin; the Lebewohl and
Appassionata Sonatas and the set Of
80 variations by Beethoven.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
TRAPS CATCH CATS

GLENWOOD, Iowa (P).-For months
Walter Jamison, orchardist, near here,
tolerated what he thought were rab-
bits damaging his young fruit trees.
Then he set box traps to snare the
marauders.
Now, two months later, he says he
has bagged SO domestic cats and not
single bunny. The strange part
about 1t Is that he says he never saw
one Of the cats on his property during
daylight hours.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
British Mail Heavy.

More than 6,ooo,o00,o0O letters and
packages were mailed in Britain last
wear.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
CANDIDATE
|. OFFERS PLATFORM
Mrs. Flora Myers GiIIentine
Also Announces Slate for
Next Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A platform and slate announced
here today by Mrs. Flora Myers
Gillentine Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
candidate for president general OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, brings new issues and second
ticket before the Continental Congress
next April.
Mrs. Gillentine gave as two planks
Of a four plank platform:
Oppose injection Of partisan po-
litical issues into the society and
recognize the right of every citizen
to hold any political beliefs not con-
trary to the established form Of
Government Of the United States.
Should Not Be Tool.
"Hold that the society should not
be used for dissemination Of propa-
ganda for any outside groups, but
should conflne the distribution of
publications to such as have the
authorization Of the society only"
This stand was said to have fol-
lowed receipt here of posters adyer-
tising "The Red Network" which said:
Widely distributed by patriotic So
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Wed Happily 60 Years.

FREDERICK, Md. [P.-As Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Cronise looked back on 90
years of happy married life today, they
reflected association of names might
have had something to do with it. For
many years after they were married,
in 1873, they lived at a place called
HARMONY Grove
Evening star., 1935-02-25
ATLANTIC STORM
CR|PPLES8SH|PS.
Two Killed at Sea and 10 in
France in Sweep of
Gales.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eight crippled vessels struggled to
reach port today in the wake Of howl
ing gales which swept the North At
lantic and Bay of Biscay, of the
French coast.
Two persons lost their lives at sea
in the storms. Ten were killed ashore
in France as the violent winds whis-
tied in from the ocean, causing wide
spread damage. Many were injured
and damage resulted estimated to
total several million francs.
The 2,993-ton Greek steamer
Eftichia Vergottis sent out q wireless
appeal for assistance, saying her
steering apparatus was disabled. The
vessel gave her position as about As
north latitude, 8 west longitude in
the Bay Of Biscay.
italian Ship Sends o. S.
In the same area the Italian
steamer Caterina Madre, terrifically
wallowed helpless from loss Of her
propeller, broadcast an S sos.
The same vessel encountered diff
culties last Friday and tug was sent
to its assistance.
Another Italian steamer, the Speitro,
reported she was in distress in the
Mediterranean Sea. Her S O S was
picked up by the Casablanca radio
station.
The Ottinge, British vessel, was
in trouble for the second time in three
days. Her message to Lloyds said she
had broken from her tow line and
was in urgent need of aid from
ship to pump oil to the windward
and quiet the seas crashing against
her SuperStructure. The Ottinge lost
her rudder off Lands End Friday
night.
The United States Shipping Board
freighter Oakman reported she lost
her rudder 700 miles north Of the
Azores, but was in no immediate
danger. The S. S. Newport News was
standing by.
Three Others in Distress.
The Greek steamer Delphoi, the
Swedish steamer Delphinus and the
British freighter Hillcroft added their
messages to the steady stream of dis
tress signals which flashed over the
storm-lashed seas.
From the Pacific came word Of an
accident to the Japanese motor ship
Taihei Maru which left her helpless
$50 miles west of Cape Flattery with
disabled engines. A Coast Guard
cutter was sent to her aid.
The Coast Guard ice cutter ABA
sank in Great South Bay of Long
Island, N Y, after ice foes punctured
her hull. The crew escaped.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
FEDERAL WORKER DIES
Warrenton Man Leaves Parents,
Two Brothers and Sister.

WARRENTON, Va, February as
Addison c. Hudson, jr., 20, Of War
renton died last night In Williams
burg, Va, where he has engaged in
Government work.
Besides his parents he leaves two
brothers. William and Robert Hud-
son, and a sister, Miss Mary Ellen
Hudson, Warrenton.
He was a grandson Of the late Col.
S. NJ Newhouse of Culpeper, who for
years was doorkeeper of the Virginia
House Of Delegates.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Boy Burns $2,250, Father Ill.

Returning home from festivities in
Jadsionka, Poland, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Olzinski found their 9-year-old son
finishing an evening of sport In burn
ing, one by one, pretty crinkly pa
pers," which he had found in a can.
The lad had consumed $2,250, which
was the entire life savings Of the
Olzinskis. Father Olzinski was so en-
ragged that his wife had to telephone
the police Olzinski then went to q
hospital, suffering from blood pres
Evening star., 1935-02-25
SLEEPY CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN CHICAGO.
Nominees for Mayor to Be
SeIected-if Voters Are
Interested.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 25.-Chicago's
sleepiest political campaign dragged
to a finish today, with the Democrats
matching the Republicans yawn for
yawn.
Tonight clerks will shake the mice
out of the ballot boxes and set up elec-
tion machinery which costs them over
5000, 600 to operate. Tuesday citizens
who can be stirred to the point of
voting will nominate candidates for
mayor.
Political writers who predict
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Six Wins Ban Band.

The band of the Beaumont, Tex,
High School won first place in the
Statewide contest for six consecutive
years. Therefore 1t is not permitted
to compete in the 1885 event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
GUARD
AGAINST NEW
LABOR RIOTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. %. W.P-A
company of Minnesota national
guardsmen threw a ring of defense
around the embattled Strutwear
Knitting company plant today to
prevent recurrence of outbreaks
which have marked labor troubles
at the factory since last summer.
The militiamen. under, command
of Capt. o. j. Trainor, marched to
the plant late this afternoon from
the new Minneapolis armory four
blocks distant They arrived short
ly before a skeleton force of work.
men, engaged in cleaning up the
plant, was ready to leave.
The workmen left the plant under
protection of the armed guardsmen.
Last night when they departed
they were attacked by pickets in a
brief but severe outbreak which
necessitated police riot calls.
Before guardsmen arrived, ap-
proximately 200 pickets patrolled
the plant, clapping their gloved
hands and shouting. Thirty police
were on duty watching them.
Soon the conflict broke into open
violence and for four months spora-
die clashes with pickets, workers
and police have made the Strutwear
difficulties a sore spot in Min
neapoliS' turbulent labor situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
RIOT CALLS
GIVE POLICE
BUSY NIGHT

A playful indulgence i'm fake
telephone calls landed Henry F.
Tera, 24-year-old Japanese, in the
tolls of the law Friday night but
not before he had enjoyed a pro-
longer spree of telephoning EI Cen
trO police and taxi driver.
Emergency calls summoned po-
lice to the Shanghai cafe on
Broadway where riots, fights and
all manner of trouble were said
to be in progress. Each time the
police dashed to the cafe they met
surprised glanceS from Oriental
noodle eaters.
During the same period Bayard
Rehkopf, taxi driver, buzzed from
place to place in search of pas
sengers.. Each time he was sum-
moned by telephone. He respond
ed but no passengers could be
found.
Police arrested Terra as he ran
after placing a call, officers said.
He pleaded not guilty to being
drunk and disturbing the peace
and his trial was set for January
6, in Judge Lee Nuffer's police
court. Bail was set at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
SUCCESSOR
TO SCHALL
APPOINTED

ST. PAUL, Dec. %. UP)-Elmer A.
Benson, named senator from Mime
sofa today by Gov. Floyd B. Olson
declared that he will carry the
torch of Farmer-Laborisn. to the
United States Senate.
Benson, who succeeds the late
Thomas Schall, strident Republican
New Deal foe, announced he will
fight for establishment of an eco
nomic system based on social SER
vice and human need rather than
selfiShness, greed and avarice."
A beSpectacled, studious, serious
minded man, Benson replaces one
of the first and most outspoken
critics of the Roosevelt administra-
ton. BenSon's views on economic
and political matters are no less
sharply defined than were Schall's,
but the fighting Republican senator
was given to periodical vituperative
blasts against everything connected
with the New Deal
Schall attacked first and answer
ed questions later He was engaged
numerous bitter debates on the floor
of the senate and was one of the
upper chambers most colorful fig
ureS. Benson, on the other hand
is expected to be less spectacular.
Benson professed the regular
Farmer-Labor attitude toward the
New Deal.
iii go along with the New Deal. :"
he said, when I think it's right and
against it when I think it's wrong"
The Farmer-Labor policy is that
the New Deal is right only when it
advances socialistic aims.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28

OillCeQ PreSS messages from Er1t-
rea which disclosed that a fight
announced yesterday, in the Afga-
ga Pass in the north, occurred 20
miles north of the italian north
ern front line.
1t coincided also with new Off
cial comments which some foreign
diplomatic quarters interpreted as
diplomatic feelerS "a suggestion
that France might approach Pre-
mier Benito MusSolini soon after
the holidays with new peace sug-
gestions.
The press dispatches from Mog-
adiscio revealed that Ethiopians
were maSsed in great numbers a
relatively few miles from the
frontier of Italian Somaliland, and
on the offensive.
Troops Erect Barriers
Italian regulars and native Dubat
troops who are on the southern
front have erected, the Mogadiscio
dispatches said, a barbed wire en-
tanglement wall 1928 feet deep and
331a miles long over a stretch of
barren land between the Parma
and Juba rivers southwest OF Dolo.
Gen. Rodolfo Grazianis men, the
dispatches said, erected the gigan-
tic defense system to thWart an
Ethiopian plan to outflank the
Italian extreme left wing which
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
FOUR ACCUSED
AS SWINDLERS
FACE TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28. WH-
Four persons, charged with hood
winking county theaters and pa
irons out of several thousand dol
lars of so-called bank mite" prizes,
faced trial in superior court today
following a preliminary hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge Irwin Taplin.
The four, charged with grand
theft, burglary and conspiracy, are
Robert Huber, his wife, Anna; Alex
SzamanSki and Roy Keown.
According to evidence introduced
at the three-day hearing, the
Hublers' IA = year old daughter,
Blanche, ''palmed" tickets held by
one of the four adults in drawing
the winning" ticket from barrel
containing several thousand stubs
The asserted swindle was practiced
on theaters in Pasadena, Los An
geles, Alhambra and other suburban
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
SHORT, QUICK
SESSION SEEN
FOR CONGRESS
Roosevelt Anxious
To Speed Up
Action

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
(UP)-Administration lead
ers planned today for a
"short and snappy" second
session of the 74th congress
opening next Friday.
The administration, it was indi-
Gated, will propose a minimum of
new legislation. President Roosevelt
is hopeful Congress may go home by
May l. Congress leaders believe it
can be done.
MIR. Roosevelt is preparing his an
nual message to Congress. White
House attaches say he is giving un-
usual time and study to it. It will
be an accounting of his stewardship
and a eulogy of the New Deal.
The Senate and House will be
calleG into joint session to hear the
Presidents message. 1t probably
will be delivered in person either
Friday or Monday.
Friday Favored
His advisers favor Friday, point
ing out chat the supreme court may
rule Monday on constitutionality of
the agricultural adjustment act. A
supreme court decision, they believe,
might prevent the address from
getting the national attention they
EEL it deserves.
Two pieces of major legislation
are regarded as certain to engage
early attention Of Congress. New
neutrality legislation will be offered
to replace the temporary act passed
hastily near the close of the last
session. Soldier bonus proposals will
follow.
The temporary ban on munitions
and materials of war expires Feb.
20. Broader mandatory legislation.
directing an embargo on all war
materials and banning credit to
belligerents, will be proposed.
Sen. Gerald P. Nye, N. D., chair
man of the Senate munitions COM
mittee, last night proposed a six
point neutrality program. He claimed
sufficient popular support to in
Continued on page 2; column -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-28
CONTRACT
HIGHWAY LETT
$332,9OO Order On
Imperial Road
Awarded

H. L. Bush, chairman and
vice-president of the Imper-
ial Highway Association, re-
ceived information today
from the state director of
public works of the award of
contract totalling $332,995 fer the
grading and paving of two and six
tenths miles of Imperial highway
from point south of La Habra
to LieutWeiler Road near Nor
walk. The contract was awarded
to the r. E. Campbell Contracting
Company of Los Angeles.
Of the total distance, approx
mately mile and half is in Los
Angeles county and the remainder
in Orange county. "The letting
of this contract is Indicative" Bush
Continued on Page 2, Col. p