davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
HELP-WOMEN,

ALL-ARoUND OPERATOR. beauty shop.
and hair cutter. Also manicurlst; AP-
Scheetze. skin and scalp specialist. estab-
lished 1908. 1145 Conn. ave. Nv
ALTOS for outstanding choir; interesting
to music lovers or students state expert
ence. Address Box o9-V. okar once.
BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR permanent
position for aIl-around operator; Harper
training not necessary. harper Metnoo'
1714 Connecticut avenue. IL.
BoOKKEEPER-TYPIsT experienced; must
be accurate. State qualiilcatlons. saIals
expected Address Box %l3-V' star fIs Ei.9e'
BOOKKEEPER wanted. with business expe-
rience. Homer's. lilo st
ELLIoTT-FIsH bookkeeping machine Go.nine
operatGr se IN oWn hand
writing Address Box 200-V. Star once
FINGER WAIVERS and permanent EaveTs; .,;;
Apply at 1918 st. NV. warner Beauty
studio No phone calls. -
GIRLS AND LADIES 90. customers sales
dept; permanent. willing workers only;
good salary and bonus; apply am. to IL
m. Suite I04. 1410 H st. NV.
GIRLs-LADIEs So salary plus comm: 1nnrs
not necessary. Apply Rm. 709. $40 18th
st. NV.
sALEsLADIEs, experienced, for. lingerie
and dresses. in busy popular-price shop.
Nugents. 1910 G NV.
OF stenography will help. Start. Sl2.
Apply 2104 Penn. ave. NV. md floor rear.
MATTRESSES wanted. experienced. Berk-
mans Restaurant; 405 9TH st. sw. Phone
Metropolitan 62O6.
YOUNG LADY, stenographer and general
office worker. Address. stating oualinca-
tions and salary expected, Box 2OS-V. Star
ONCE.
YOUNG LADY. about 25 years old. as
charge clerk in credit offce. Only those
with experience in arranging terms on
charge accounts need apply. Wednesday
10 am. see Mr.. Phillips. Natl. Furniture
Co sol 7th NV.
YOUNG WOMAN. living in North wash
ton. for once work, eventually ouahfylng
for secretarial position. Write concerning
qualifications and compensation required.
Address Box o2S-V Star ONCE
SALESLADIES FOR DRESS
DEPT. APPLY THE LOEB
CO., TIA 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

NECKPIECE black fur: new. never worn;
$40. Apply after 8. 1872 irving ST. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE. new used; desks
chairs, FLING cabinets Washington Salvage
Co new location. 500 E NV. Natl. 1855,
OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
of used pieces at low prices q Baum g.
Son, 6l6 E St NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

gallon, self-meaSuring oil tanks, in perfect
condition. Will sacrifice for $3.50 each.
phone Starting QSO3 los
Evening star., 1935-12-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

(Continued.l
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P. B. x.)
training course only $40; prepares for
pleasant, dignifed positions. Apply 226
Bond Bldg. IL
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
Salary, 81, $50; classes now going on;
resident classes and home study courses
with questions and answers on routing,
following instructions. sorting. general
test, arithmetic; So. So 80. ST. 25;a courses
based on previous exams. Inquire BOYDS.
1888 ST. Phone National 233s.
LEARN WORLD-FAMOUS METHODS OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
As Taught by MABEILE HONOUR Experts.
Pleasant Profession.
Unlimited Opportunities.
Free Catalogue-EaSy Terms.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
l340 NJ. Y. Ave. NV. Met TITS.
Is Years OF Successful Beauty Training.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
LAUNDRY ADJUSTMENT
CLERK.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
LEARN practical health philosophy when
medici3ee has failed; Booklet 81 II M.
BE A SECRETARY or JR, ACCOUNTANT
Earn more. have more-opportunities are
IS in BoYD coURSE-UNUsU AD--
VANTAGES. Register today for the next
class. BOYDS, 1888 r st. National 2338.
CARD PUNCH operation instruction given
on leading types of International machines
such as the verifier. alphabetic -duplic ting
punch and aSsorter. Easy to learn. widely
used in Government departments. Rates
reasonable: Glasses now forming. Call Tor
o'm0nS'fassfF;A sTRAYER COLLEGE.
Homer Building. National 174s.
GIRLS. GIRLS. GIRLS.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
lifetime Christmas gift. Special dis
count if enrolled this month. Start later
If you wish Expert training. Positions
secured for graduates. Easy. terms. IN
School Of Beauty Culture. 1917 F st. NV.
SPECIAL SIS COURSES. y
CARD-PUNCH MACHINE,
COMPTOMETER TRAINING
SIS. SPEED DICTATIoN, STEM, TYP, S5.
S. COMP. SECRETARIAL COURSE. s..
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
529 18th st. NV. Metropolitan 63s7.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

YOUNG WOMAN, colored, desires days
york or part-ttme morning Job references.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
PIANOS FOR RENT
COAL WOOD. FUEL OIL.

or special occasions. at reasonable rates:
mith's Transfer & Storage Co.. 1913 you
/. NV Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Immediate delivery: 100000 on hand:
state Contracting Co.. Laurel s2z.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
WATKINS ROUTE MEN

. Ambitious reliable men wanted imme-
diately to sell Watkins products in Wash
lngton and adjoining territories custom
ers established; excellent opportunity for
right men. AnnlY So3-A Conn
Evening star., 1935-12-10
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS e. SERVICE.
(Continued.)

PAPERING FOR DECEMBER ONLY.
Rooms papered with guaranteed non-fad-
ing wall papers, S6.45 and up; guaranteed
10"
Evening star., 1935-12-10

PIANOS FOR RENT-S3 per month and
up Largest selection in WASHINGTON TO
choose from. Rent paid applies to pur-
chase price II you decide to buy later.
the Musical Instruments" classification.
MA 4-2n kits. 1870 G st. near l4thl.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MOTORS. oil burner. REFRIGERATOR. blowers,
fans; bearings, brushes, winding, repairs.
Harris Armature Co.. 9th and NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

CAB DRIVERS.
Get Our Proposition on New 1896 Taxicabs.
UNION TAXICAB ASSOC,
22O Mass Ave. NV.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Five married men with cars; no canvass
ing; advanced commission to start; salary,
S175 per month when qualified. Apply
mornings only. Mr.. Tracy, 4209 9tn st.
NV
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Young Woman And
 Child Shot Death
(By The Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Oct 21st- Mrs Anna SmallWood Keith, aged 20, and her eleven mon- ths old son, died in the hospi- tai of gunshot wounds. Police are engaged in hunting John Coffman, a neighbor in con- nection with the shooting.
 The Sheriff said that the woman with her baby in her arms was shot down when she stepped between her hus- band and Coffman during a quarrel. Coffman fled from the house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
5. s. DellWOOd Is Held Up By Low
 Water At Nome

Agent James P. Daly of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, said today that efforts would be made tomorrow, to load pas sengers aboard the s s Dell wood of the Alaska Line.
 No definite time for the pas senger lighter has been set. but he stated it might possi- bly, be sometime tomorrow afternoon.
 There is considerable cargo to be discharged from the vessel, and low water today is hampering freight move ment, making it impossible to state when the vessel will be ready to sail for Akutan and Dutch Harbor. Under pres ent instructions, Mir. Daly stated, the DellWood will pro ceed direct to Seattle from Dutch Harbor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Rehabilitation In Helena, Montana
 Being Hampered
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 Helena, Montana, Oct. 21- Hampered by cold weather, residents plunged into the task of rehabilitation altho the shaking earth has not yet completely stilled.
 Repair activities were hast ened as the temperature drop ped below the freezing point during the night. Guardsmen are patroling the city and all public places remain closed.
 The weather bureau report said that at least three hum dred and forty seven tremors occurred during the nine day period. Four hundeed refu- gees are still huddled beneath a hundred tents of the EZRA which offered temporary re- lief shelter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
s. s. N0rthWind
 Held Up By Low
 Water at Coloyir,

Officials of the Arctic Trans port Company, stated today, that the s s NorthWind, un- der charter to their organiza- tion from the Northland Transportation Co.,, which op crates in Southeastern Alas ka, was held up at Golovin. in the loading of reindeer, by the prevailing low water, a. long the coast from Nome to Bluff.
 Under the circumstances, the sailing date of the Northwind from Nome for Seattle, was uncertain, they stated.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S200 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The CityOf Nome

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service took off today for Candle and Kotze- bue with Mrs Fred Bourbon and a native passenger, He is due to return tonight, said reports from the local office.
 Tomorrow. weather permit ting, Pilot Mirow is scheduled for a flight to Solomon, Spru- ce Creek and Golovin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion--The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21
Airplanes Leave To
 Search For Flyer
{By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Oct. 21st-Planes prepared to take off from Boe ing Field to seek Capt. Henry Walker, an army flier, who is missing since yesterday when he took off from the field on a practice flight head ing towards Portland intend ing to be gone only an hour or so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

For Sale-Large size soft
 coal heater and iron bed stead with spring and matt ress. Inquire at Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

The Pacific Alaska AirWays speedy Electra hopped off this morning with Pilot Jerry Jones and Walter Hall in com mand on it's return flight to Fairbanks. Chas. L Calkins and MT Noble were outgoing passengers aboard the plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport hop ped off from Nome today for Fairbanks via Unalakleet, Nu lato and Panama. NelS M Boyne was a passenger to Unalakleet. The plane is not scheduled to return for sev- ral days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-21

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport hop ped for Candle and Kotzebue today with Deputy Marshal Crabtree and James Mills, a native, as passengers. It was further reported that several prisoners are to be brought back from the North, when the plane returns.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
II. S. NaUaL Station
Retention Held
Against Policy.
Value of Fortified
Corregidor Said
to Be Doubtful.

to create a police force of 1000 or
5000 men out of the present con-
stabulary, utilizing the remainder as
the starting point for his regular
army, which will be equipped with
artillery and airplanes. Senator Nye
told President Quezon not to deal
with the munition makers, but to
make his own munitions and Presi-
dent Quezon said he would. That re-
mains to be seen.
The Tydings bill provides that on
the 4th of July following expiration
of 10 years from the date of the inau-
guration of the commonwealth, the
President of the United States shall
by proclamation surrender "all right
of possession, supervision, jurisdiction.
control or sovereignty then existing
- over " all military and other
reservations Of the government of the
Philippines" except naval stations,
which will be the subject of later ne
gotiations.
That means that IL in 10 years the
commonwealth is ready to go it alone
the United States will turn over its
military reservations to the Philippine
government, including tie fortified is
land of Corregidor at the entrance
to Manila Bay on which, up to about
1920, the United States spent many
millions of dollars. The naval station
and yard at Cavite, the naval hospital
nearby and the naval repair station at
Olongapo, about 90 miles from Manila,
will await the result of the later nego-
tiations.
Idea to Get Out Entirely.
Naval men are pretty much of the,
opinion that it would be of no great
value to retain even the repair station
at Olongapo if the United States gets
out of the Philippines. Their idea,
when the die is cast, is to get out
and get out completely. The Olangapo
station can handle ships as large as
10,000-ton cruisers for overhaul but
not battleships. The retention by the
United States of any naval bases on
the island, it has been suggested,
would be contradictory to the principle
of proposed neutrality treaty among
the powers for which the President
is supposed to negotiate after Philip
pine independence.
Corregidor, fortified at such great
expense and its plans guarded as a
military secret with zeal that would
do the Japanese credit, commands the
entrance to Manila Bay and is prob
ably impregnable against an attack on
Manila from the sea- A navy could
seek refuge in Manila Bay behind the
guns of Corregidor and feel very safe
indeed. But navy feeling safe in
side Manila Bay would not be doing
anybody much good and the perfec-
ton of the airplane and the fact that
the Philippine coast line is longer
than that of the United States, to-
gether with the present proximity of
military and naval bases on fortified
islands Of other powers has consid-
erably reduced its military Importance.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
McAdoo's Daughter Is Married
To Francis Taylor in Mexico
Bride Recently Divorced
From DR.. E. S. CO,Ules,
NerUe Specialist.
Groom Creat.GrandsOn
of Banker, Rail and
Utilities Mdgldte.

Mrs. Mona McAdoo de Mohren-
schildt Cowles, daughter of Senator
william Gibbs McAdoo Of California,
was married in Mexico City Thursday
to Francis Taylor, wealthy son of
Mrs. Moses Taylor, New York socialite,
according to word received here today.
The bride recently obtained a di-
vorce in Mexico City from DR.. Edward
Spencer Cowles, New York nerve spe-
cialist, whom she married in 1927.
Her first husband, Ferdinand de Moh-
renschildt, was attached to the impe-
rial Russian Embassy here during the
World War. Their wedding was at
tended by President Wilson, in whose
cabinet the brides father was then
Secretary Of the Treasury. De Moh-
renschildt died in 1919. They had a
daughter. Fernando de Mohrenschildt,
who has been living with her mother.
Mrs. Taylor is a daughter Of Senator
McAdoo by his first wife, Sarah Flem-
ing McAdoo, who died in 1912. Her
sisters are Mrs Clayton Platt, jr., the
former Harriet McAdoo, and Mrs.
Brice Clagett, the former Sally Nc
Adoo, at whose home in Landover,
Nd, her father was married last
September to Doris L. Cross, 26year-
old Public Health Service nurse, his
third wife. Mrs. Taylor's brother-in-
law, Brice Clagett. is a Washington
attorney and former newspaper man.
Taylor, a great-grandson of Moses
Taylor. banker, railroad and utilities
owner and philanthropist, left New
port, r. l., recently on bis schooner
yacht, Aldebaran, ostens3hy for a
cruise to Nassau, Florida and the
South Seas. He gave no hint of his
Evening star., 1935-12-14
FATHER A MISSIONARY.
Doctor Killed in Ethiopia Had Bril-
liant Record.

Doctor Killed in Ethiopia Had Bril-
liant Record.
CHICAGO, December IA C4Y.-Dr.
Robert william Hickman was 28
years old and resident of suburban
Wheaton. His father, DR.. w. H.
Hickman, lives there now.
Dr. Hickman was born in 1907 in
China, where his father was a mis-
sionary for 80 years, including the
period Of the Boxer Rebellion.
The son attended British board
ing school at Chetoo. At the age of
II, the family went to London, later
returning to the United States and
settling down at New Concord, Ohio.
The son entered MuSkingum College
as sophomore and later took a med
ical course at Northwestern Univer-
sity. He served his interneShip at
West Suburban Hospital here, where
DR.. Raleigh Oldfeld described him as
a surgeon Of great promise"
Among his fellow students at Musk
ingum were Malaku A. Bayen, son of
an Ethiopian government official, and
two Egyptian boys.
DR.. Hickman worked his way
through medical school His scholas-
tic record was brilliant. His marks
in the State Board examinations were
the highest Of year and the second
highest in Illinois history.
He was an accomplished athlete,
setting collegiate track records in
Ohio, and also taking part in foot
ball, tennis and track events.
He married Winifred Thompson of
New Concord, Ohio, who studied for
missionary work at Moody Bible In
Stitute in Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

Continued Frum First Page.)
maintenance force and will not result
in any actual additional cost to the
National Parks Service
1--WE have no way of determining the
value Of the General Accounting Of
flee records which have been destroyed
or damaged through becoming water
soaked"
Peters added that the engineering
branch has been requested to replace
Immediately and repair damaged floor
slabs, and plans for this work are now
underway.
The water damage in the Post ONCE
Building extended at least to the third
floor. The walnut paneling in the
high-ceilinged reception room of
Postmaster General Farley showed
leaks as the result of the tremendous
pressure from above.
Other Corridors Flooded.
The fire broke out on the Twelfth
street side of the building near the
junction with the Interstate Com
merce Commission Building, and some
rooms on the sixth floor of that struc-
ture also were flooded.
While fire officials were of the opin-
ion that electric light bulbs started
the blaze, Peters told Secretary Ickes
there is no information on the subject.
That is" he said, whether it was
caused by a lighted cigar. cigarette,
spontaneous combustion. exposed cleo
trical wiring. the proximity of highly
inflammable material to an unshielded
electric bulb or incendiarism."
He said that an investigation as to
probable cause would be continued.
The $40, 900 damage estimate seemed
too low to a number of postal officials.
They pointed out that huge sections
of plaster have been wet by seepage
from the sixth to the first floor and
that the full extent of this damage
will be revealed later. They said the
damage might total several hundred
thousand dollars.
Lack Of adequate gas masks was q
large factor in the number of fire.
men overcome at the blaze. The
fumes were dense and especially po-
tent in the inclosed file room on the
sixth floor. Firemen who approached
through the smoke-choked corridors
found many of the light masks sup
piled by the Fire Department were in
adequate.
There were more than 100 of these
light masks, supposed to be good for
half an hour. Heavy two-hour masks
were used by firemen of the two rescue
squads Only IL of these latter masks
were available
Almost 200 firemen alternately used
the light masks or crawled down the
corridors with their faces to the floor
and their mouths stuffed with wet
sponges. The fumes we're strong
enough to overcome an unprotected
man walking upright, but near the
floor the air was somewhat easier to
breathe.
I Schrom Eats Smoke.
Fire Chief C. E. Schrom was among
firemen who approached the flames
Evening star., 1935-12-14

without a gas mask. Schrom and
other old-timers had brought Spongers
which they soaked with water and
clamped in their teeth. Wet sponges
when held in the mouth and against
the nostrils can purify the air some
what.
For years the District Fire Depart
ment has asked for appropriations
from Congress to provide gas masks
among items listed as repairs to ap-
paratus and new equipment" The
requests have been refused con-
sistently.
The light gas masks are old
fashioned and date from World War
days, while the dozen heavier masks
are at least six years old.
Fight for Needs Promised.
The needs of the Fire Department
will be championed before Congress
by Representative Virginia E Jenckes,
Democrat, Of Indiana, it was indicated
yesterday when the Representative
wrote to the Commissioners deploring
the fact that the District has been
forced to seek aid from fire companies
outside of Washington.
Mrs. Jenckes wrote that she was
surprised and aStounded" to learn
Of a shortage in District fire fighting
equipment, and assured the Commits
sioners that she would do everything
possible to remedy this situation if
they would furnish her with list of
requirements.
The Representative also wrote to
Fire Chief Schrom and told him the
necessity of calling on outside assist
ance had convinced her of the need
for additional fire equipment.
Physicians said there were no seri-
GUS injuries among the IA firemen who
remained at Emergency Hospital
Most of them we're under treatment
for exposure, shock and Inflammation
of the eyes caused by the fumes. All
were expected to be able to return to
duty in few days.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
BY BEN McKELWAY,

STAN correspondent OF The Star.
MANILA, P. within 10 years, if
everything else moves smoothly, Presi-
dent Quezon and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur expect to have a Philippine
standing army of 10000 officers and
men, a reserve force of $4,000, govern
ment-owned equipment and munitions
factories and every schoolboy above
the age of 10 doing squads right and
learning how to be a soldier.
Lest other foreign nations regard
this program with alarm the President
says reaSSuringly that he is not pro-
posing to organize an army for Con
quest" or even victory" That, he
said would be beyond our means and
contrary to our purpose. The Philip
pines are dedicated to peace" The
purpose of the army and the govern
ment-owned munitions factories and
the universal military training pro-
gram is to make conquest of the
islands by f1rSt-claSS power so eX-
pensive. President Quezon says. that
it won't be profitable Some military
men may not agree that President
Quezon and Gen. Macarthur will even
be able to do that, for the Philippines
contemplate no navy and defense of
the Philippines is usually regarded
principally as naval problem
Defense Importance First.
What President Quezon doubtless
1ao iV, iS
strong enough to maintain the gov
ernment-which many regard as a
dictatorship-in power, if and when
the American military forces are with
drawn under present provisions of
the Tydings act at the end of 10 years.
He has brought his old friend, Gen.
Macarthur, over here to help him do
it. National defense, says Mr.. Quezon,
is of first importance and the program
will be put ahead of everything else.
The defense bill, one Of the first
measures put before the National As
sembly of the commonwealth, pro-
vides that 'the freedom, independence
and perpetual neutrality of the COM
monwealth shall be guaranteed by
the employment of all citizens without
distinction of age or sex and all re-
sources, in repelling invasion and in
suring territorial integrity of the COM
monwealth."
What everybody wants to know, of
course, is how the army is going to be
paid for. The United States now
maintains about 1000 troops in the
Philippines, in zamboanga on the
island of Mindanao and in and around
Manila on the island of Luzon. The
cost of the troops, which include about
$500 Philippine Scouts, which are a
part of the Regular Army Of the
United States and will be mustered