davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-13

PAINTING. paperine. floor scrapine; neat.
clean work at reasonable prices. For free
estimate. cali Adams 1914. Keystone Dec
Grating Co.. Inc. 345l 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

"AdDertfsements under this head
ing are presumed to be from prt-
rate individuals. unless the adrer-
ttsement ctres q firm name or q
business address or states the pord
Dealer Members OF the public
iOho fnd dealers masQuerddfno In
this column as pirate individuals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for truestiodtiop."
Evening star., 1935-04-13
IUANTED-SAIESMEN.

aUAIIFIcATIIoNs must be str, strictly dyr. fol- d.
less At least completed high school educa-
ton. ton Must qualify for bond. Knowledse
OF bookkeeping. several years experience N
store practices. must be in exceilent
Must be alert must have selling experience
Must be neat in appearance Apply pc
tween hours and u am. The National
Cash Register Co.. 120S H st. n W.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
PARTS-PARTS

For An Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed ana Repair Work
ROBERT HE2SON AUTO EXCHANGE INC.
70 Florida Ave NE North l040s
CHEVROLETS: = 1929 sedans at SS5
each; 1881 sport coupe with rumble seat.
S245: 1888 master coach. S395: 1892
$500: 1899 de luxe coach. 6 wire wheels.
S295. All above cars are i'll excellent
condition throughout.
MID CITY AUTO CO.
III 14th st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIC
ROATS.

FOR sALE.Bronze shaft log. strut. pro-
peller. shaft. rudder and running light for
a small runabout; S25. z. B. Rynex. Sun
day Champions Boat House. GEORGETOWN.
3O-FT. CABIN CRUISER. perfect condition;
brand-new $500 motor Just broken in;
ST 200 cash Monday morning only. Phone
Lincoln S4S4.
RACING OUTBOARD MOTOR AND BOAT.
C-ClaSS like new, cheap. Seen any time,
1919 st. sc. 13-
DEAD-RISE BOAT. 30x9 feet. cabin. COM
plete. Inquire or phone West 0332-J.
F. Paul sr 3421 Dent pL NV. 14s
Evening star., 1935-04-13
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1928 sedan: car had excellent
MGtor big value for so fte eaTs;a sHe
Phone Shepherd 1644.
PACKARD 1880 roadster: genuine leather
upholstery; rumble seat black; real Pack
anteed. ant e9ailo Logan T Ford Dealers Used!car
Display; $3.50 14th St. at ParkWo9d pl.
n" 81 OPEN bons syen1nE ombia Ais9 s9oo 4s Irving
PIERCE-ARRoW model G brougham; in
fine condition mechanically and appear
ance. S3S5. Hermes. 1l66 18th st. NV.
Phone District 0724.
PLYMOUTH 1913" sedan; good running
1909 l4th st. NV.
PILYMogIH , 1893 Hate5 sport coupe; de
estly Priced at $500 easy terms Owens
Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave,
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: fine motor. good
tiTes real baFgain aSUnd at sS45 Hermes
PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe. Honestly
Priced at $500 and it is worth the money.
Dandy motor. fine tires. clean interior:
liberal terms Owens Motor Co. 1923
PLYMoUTHS-Two 1884 sedans; excellent
paint. tires and motor; both are real values
az S525 eaeh s3, MId I.o. CITY auto Anto Co.. 17l1
PONTIAC 1885 2-door S-cyl. sedan with
trunk; very carefully driven months in
Washington 3419 Conn. Clev. 3s3s.
PONTIACS-We have a varied collection
of these economical autos. car for every
pocketbook Make your own terms. Wash
ington's largest used-car lot. GAG Pa.
ave. sc
PONTIAC 1882 sport coupe in splendid
condition: S215: E-Z terms Open late. Re-
liable Motor Sales Inc, 1889 14th st. w.
PONTIAC 1894 black 4-door sedan; built
in trunk: driven IL mos. by naval ofhcer;
bargain. 3419 Conn. Clev. 3s3S.
VIKING 1929 sedan. In extra fine condi-
tion: paint and tires like new. special seat
covers and many extras on this beautiful
car which ! consider rare bargain at
SIPS. Ask Ior DR.. Engers car at Ponce
De Leon Garage. 45l4 Conn. ave. No
dealers, Terms.
wILLYS 1888 IS" custom sedan; beautiful
black finish with mohair upholstery, new
heavy-duty tires with an excellent spare.
This car sold new for 81 .345. Any one
looking for a high-grade used car would
be interested in this particular car. Priced
at 1895. Mid City Auto Co. I'LL 14th
st NV. Phone Decatur $3.50.
REPOSSESSED CAR SALE for balance due
all makes and models. Fords. Chevrolets
PontiacS Bucks and many others: make
your own terms. c ST. Sc, between 9TH
WILL vs. 1881 coupe. with rumble seat;
excellent transportation. A car well worth
the price that We are asking. The for
mer owner lost his Job and We are selling
this car for the unpaid balance. S14S.2O.
MID CITY AUTO CO..
I'LL 14th st. NV. Decatur 5050.
rrO y1rr0
Evening star., 1935-04-13
RENT-GARAGES.

RRTcK GARAGE FOR ONE CAR. REA-
sonable. Phone Adams 10405. 1913 Ken
yon st. NV.
rear Of 11i4h 18th st. NV. elevator. all
conveniences; rent. $50. THOMAS P.
BROWN. 614 4th st. s.w.
REAR 1880 18th ST. NV. 25x40; ALLEY
front and rear; S25. r. O. BELT. Union
Trust Bldg Phone National 3346. 14'
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SALE-AUTOMORILES.

at WeschIers auto auction
D2S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur
day. 10 am Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

DRESS SALESWOMEN.
A high-class Washington
store has permanent open
ings for several clever young
women who have had some
experience in selling. State
age and experience. Address
Box 189-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
ATTIC Statesmen.

Three experienced automobile Salesman
with GOOD records will be given the oppor-
tunity to connect with an org}anizatiipn }nraa inl
comes are unlimited. Drawing accounts
and demonstrators furnished. See Mr..
TarsheS 6lO H st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

STENOGRAPHER, BE-
TWEEN 20 AND 80 YEARS,
EXCELLENT CHARACTER
REFERENCES. APPLY 51O9
GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
THE EASTERN
SUPERVISOR

OF an educational Chicago corporation will
30 to select a number OF women to work
in Maryland. Virginia. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Delaware. New York and New Eng
ence will be given to school teachers, col
lege ard normal graduates. and business
women with executive experience. especially
those who own cars Compensation starts
$50 weekly All applicants must be 25
years of age or over Give detailed infort NOR
will be arranged Address Box 204-R, Star
office 10
Evening star., 1935-04-13
HELP-WOMEN.

ROOKKEEPER AND TYPIST. must be
fhorouEhly experienced. Prefer one with
knowledge of wholesale grocery. Leoman
Rros 1315 4th ST ne.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FORD CHEVROLET OF other light cars
will pay ss much as any one ID clty, orrnS rTso
[. Morgan. 1341 14th NV North lOO9o
FOR YOUR USED CAR;
JACK PRY. NC 1512 l4th ST NV
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
inc. 1920 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

ance, performance and reliability, radio.
Honestly Priced at S5l5: easy terms.
owens Motor Co. 6:i23 GEORGIA ave.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

green finish. very low mileage, clean and
sound throughout. good rubber: SlS9;
fully guaranteed. Logan; Ford PesleIs,
wood, pl NV. Open evenings Also 1419
IrrinR st n W Phone Columbia BOO.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

ladies clothing. Apply FitWelI, '3' 'tH
st. NV
STENOGRAPHER. part-time stenographlc
work; requisites. college education or EQUIV
alent. accuracy in spelling, punctnaui1,n1
rate) expected. Address Box 497-X. star
Office.
WAITRESS, white; must be experienced.
Apply Concord Restaurant 3O4 Kennedy
St NV.
MATTRESSES experienced. white. Apply
b522 Conn. ave. between II and >
YOUNG WOMAN. high-school graduate
preferably college graduate. to correct pa
pers in return for course at local CONNER
ciai college; hours. to 4:3O. ADDRESS
Box 223-R Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

FORD 1884 coupe: balloon tires. many
extras: 1000 miles; hish-spsed rear; Psi-
1921 L NV. After 6 PM, 2Sl7 14th NV,
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1929 Tudor; good motor: any DEM
onstration. Honestly Priced at Sl00;
terms. Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
FORD 1880 Tudor: any demonstration you
desire. Honestly Priced at Sl65; liberal
terms. Owens Motor Co. 1929 Ga: ave.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

FORD 1890 roadster excellent condition
throughout limited number OF these
very desirable cars at only S129. very easy
terms Washington'S largest used-car lot.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

ESSEX 1892 Terraplane coupe: equipped
throughout will please the most critical
buyer; S275: guaranteed. Logan Fotd
Dealers Used-Car Display. $3.50 14th St,
at Parkwood pl. NV. Open evenings; Also
14l9 Irving st NV. Columbia 300.
ESSEX 1890 Challenger coach: 4 new tires
value for this week. Only 500: make your
own terms Washington's largest used-car
LII 646 pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-04-13

CHEVROLET 1927 coupe; mechanically
Ok good rubber. new battery; $50 cash.
lS4A EenWick ST l4s
Evening star., 1935-04-13

Buick 1885 g. completely equipped. de.
llvered in Washington. for S946. at Emer-
son y Orme. 18th and NJ SITS. NV
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1893 coupe: excellent condition.
radio; sacrifice for immediate sale. S376;
terms. 1896 3Sth st. NV. Clev. 1854. IA
BUICKS-Consult T. s. Gaddess at Buick
about trading your car for q better one.
BUICK 1880 model '57" sedan: wheels.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

WASHING MACHINE. E-z, model "R,"
spinner type: thoroughly refnished and
leconditioned; guaranteed: $50 so. Ma
ave. NV, Natl. $500. Also several other
BARGAINS at unusual prices.
WOOD PULLEYS-Large assortment Of
WOO pulleys. all sizes. Franklin Laundry.
sos 18th st. NV. IA
Evening star., 1935-04-13

CHEVROLET 1929 coach: any demonstra-
ton you wish. Dandy motor. Honestly
Priced at Sl25; terms. Owens Motor Co..
Evening star., 1935-04-13

ELECTRIC MOTORS. all sizes, up to so
hp: converters and starting equipment
We buy. rent. exchange and repair. Parker
Armature Co.. BallSton Va Walnut 03l7
Evening star., 1935-04-13

FORD 1881 sedan: dandy motor: clean
inside and out. Honestly Priced at only
5000 SEQ down. bal easy. Owens Motor
Evening star., 1935-08-24
BOWeS Fare
Stirs Large
FoxCrowds
woman Wanted" Is
Screen Offering of
,Vigor Type.

FANS Of Maj. Edward Bowes' Sun
day evening radio entertainments
seem to thrive in abundance around
these parts. Yesterday they thronged
the Fox, filled the place soon after
the first show had started, and there
upon set up good, rousing cheers for
each and every one Of the participants
in the majors amateur show, current
Fox stage attraction.
These newcomers to the stage
they're not really amateurs any more
seem to be familiar to their audience
from their single appearances on the
majors radio program. Each Of them
Is accorded a rousing reception at
the moment Of Gong Ringer Jack
Squires' Introduction, before they sing
or play a single note.
All Of them live up to the expecta-
tions aroused by their radio fans re-
ception, too. There is not a per-
former on the program who does not
just about stop the show. It's great
fun to watch this parade Of young
sters whose talent is backed up by a
fresh enthusiasm and an ambition
which overcomes whatever lack of
stage presence they may display.
, You'll like them all Clarence
Browning, the Richmond hillbilly; Jo-
seph Sheehan, baritone from George
Washington University; the Original
One-Man Band, a chap who is kept
extremely busy by Tiger Rag; the
Stauffer Twins, two blond lasses who
know their harmony; Mrs. Margerite
Ryan; the Gold Medal Sax Trio;
Luzler and Sloma, violin and accor-
dion duo; Paul Regan, an adept imi-
tator; Marjorie Dare, q singer with q
very smooth voice; Albert Hall, the
human piccolo; Joe Becker, singer,
and Sol Strasser, the Polish Caruso.
Phil Lampkin precedes the stage
presentation with his Three lin One
overture, new idea, he says, in such
businesses. Five soloistS are featured
Woman Wanted" is the screen at
traction and 1t has nothing to do with
the help-wanted columns nor with q
fellow wanting girl. It has to dc
with the law wanting a woman. and
the combined thrills of the laws en-
thuSiastic chase after her and her
equally enthusiastic attempts to stay
free make very good entertainment.
1t Is all hokum. and occasionally
fantastic hokum at that, but 1t is
very skillfully done. There can be
no doubt that 1t Is exciting and that
k,oIl a
first show yesterday the good people
almost stood up and cheered when
that fast police boat loaded with
straight -shootin' coppers hove into
view to save the day and the gal.
Women Wanted" has poor Maui
reen O'Sullivan all mixed up with
some gangsters and wrongfully ac-
cused OF murder. She even is found
guilty of the deed. but manages to
break away from her jailors in an
auto crash maneuvered by the gun
men. dashing right into the ready
and waiting arms Of Joel McRae.
Whereupon this pair has some Of the
widest adventures on record while
they are trying to prove Maureen' s
innocence. II you will just sit there
and relax, not taking things too seri-
ously, you will enjoy yourself. There's
some good comedy by-play.
The film is sincerely played by Miss
O'Sullivan, Mr.. McRae, Lewis Stone.
Adrienne Ames, Robert Grieg you'll
split side at his gentleman's gentle
mani, Edgar Kennedy, Louis Calhern
and others. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Regular Fun
InCOlunbia
PictureShOw
Surprising M crit Is
Found in Offering,
"Welcome Home"

lONcE in flock of blue moons a
movie sneaks onto F street with
out q CARLOAD Of ballyhoo and the
usual fanfare and surprises even the
shop managers by turning out to be
downright entertaining. Skipping the
| title, welcome Home" as meaning
nothing, the Columbia's new film fare
for the week offers a concrete example
of the kick those who are in the habit
of shopping around unguided get once
| in q while on their movie menus.
welcome Home" is not the Holly
wood epic of the year. and your edu-
cation will not be neglected II you
don't see it, but a better type Of good,
amusing cinema that can yank bar
rels Of fun from the commonplace
events Of present-day America has not
been around the Capitals theaters all
Summer.
Accepting the fact that 1t attempts
to do no more than afford two hours
entertainment, the vehicle Fox Films
wisely puts in the hands of Jimmy
Dunn, Airline Judge. Raymond Wal
burn and William Frawley is tops in
anybody's flicker palace.
This quartet of get-rich-Quick swim
dlers, whose various occupations en-
brace backing the ponies. extracting
gold filings from bridgework and SELL
ing oil bonds, lands in Elmdale, two
, horse village that has already been
taken for a $4,000 ride by the pre-
mier bogus bond salesman, Raymond
Walburn, whose monicker is Gilt
edge"
Posing as f1nanciers and investment
advisers, they get in and out OF more
Jams in "a hours than Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue has In
as many days. AS home town boy,
| returned after 10 years absence. Mr..
Dunn gets hooked by corn-fed village
lass and the Chamber Of Commerce
into a spot where he either has to
| resell the no good Oil stock dumped on
| the town by his cohort or lose his new
reputation as q financial adviser.
The town is daffy at the time be-
cause former resident, millionaire,
Is being expected on every train.
Charles Sellers, the money man, ar
rives a day late, to throw q wrench
into the reception planned for him,
with the idea of having the old codger
build q factory to put Elmdale on the
map.
Versatile Mr.. Dunn later finds him
yodeling like a sea lion in his boy
hood swimming hole, the main reason
for his return to the village. and the
tricky Mr.. Walburn trims the magnate
for $4,000 at the shell game, while
| talking him into building the factory
| for Elmdale, to dodge a near necktie
party, hurriedly arranged for the four
swindlers when the townspeople get
the mistaken idea they have bumped
of the old man.
william Frawley, as a counterfeit
dentist, who makes living by extract
ing the gold from all the teeth he can
get his hands on, and Airline Judge, as
the feminine foil for the three swim
dlers, hold up their end Of the piece to
match the maneuvers Of MessrS. Dunn
and walburn.
The dialogue is bright and snappy,
the situations are genuinely amusing
and the whole concoction is thor
oughly enjoyable. In addition, it's
| family entertainment that even 10
year-old Johnnie can be exposed to
and enjoy.
A comedy and the usual newsreel
also are offered. M. w. B.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

Lasky said: "The time Is ripe for
you, Ina. You were too far in advance
of your contemporaries before. We
have now built up a public for the
smooth, sophisticated light comedy
YOU do in perfection. When pictures
brought you in before, they didn't
have an audience around the United
States ready to appreciate and under
stand you"
Ina Claire laughed. "That," she
said, reminds me of when came out
here under contract to Sam Goldwyn.
His first move was to rent me out to
make Rebound When the picture
was finished, I couldn't wait for Sam
Goldwyn to see 1t. We sat in the
darkened projection room and the
picture flashed on. I waited breath
leSSly, but Goldwyn said not a word.
Finally I nudged him: How do you
like n?' said Wouldn't give nickel
for it, was his rejoinder. you're q
year ahead of yourself
And" concluded Ina, "I've still to
near Detter remark.
Il don't want pictures as q career
any more" she declared.
This is a most significant statement
from an actress who has made pic
lures, has been a perennial favorite
in the legitimate theater and began
her career on the musical comedy
stage.
IT want TO act In good plays sur
rounded by good casts. I want to be
part of something fine in the theater
I would rather play a smaller part
well in play that was perfectly cast
and presented than have my name in
lights 10 feet high in a play where
am surrounded by incapable people.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

"I'n make a picture, yes. I don't
mean to leave the inference that I
wouldn't stand before a camera or
anything like that. But I won't sign
up to go on and on-this options
forever if the picture clicks is out. I'd
like to come in here and do a job Of
work for Hollywood producers just as
I come into New York theater and
do job.
I'm an actress-Id like to play a
part in a good motion picture-in a
well-written one with a fine cast and
a fine director. Let some one else take
stellar honors If they want .. I mere
ly want to do something worthy Of an
actress.
I'VE can't get enough plays in the
theater. That is why 1 am buying
interesting plays-good plays-when-
ever I can get them. I expect 10 do
some Of my most interesting work in
| the theater In years to come. I ex-
pect eventually to produce plays, for
my interest in the theater is unf1ag-
ging I don't need great wealth to
make me happy-books and music
and my flowers and my friends -
Ina Claire is back in Hollywood for
/ 8 couple of weeks. And all Hollywood
Is agog. From the moment she enters
/ the Vendome. every eye turns her
way. There Is not a star in motion
pictures with greater beauty or hall
her personality. She brings music with
her-laughter and charm. The room
/ grows gay when she enters it; she is
one of the loveliest ornaments our
modern life can boast And Hollywood
feels that 1t has q screen ready to
| do her justice at last.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-24

carrier sequences, when the furnish
tngs OF her home are sold at auction.
The rest Of the time she's as hand
some and likable a person as you will
hnd on any ones movie screen, and
she knows how to play comedy with
light heart.
Gail Patrick, the villainess of the
film, also turns in a neat perform
ance. She is real enough so that YOU
will very thoroughly dislike the girl
she IS playing, and disliking Miss Pat
rick Is not the easiest task in the
world.
Kent Taylor. the boy who eventually
gets saved from Miss Patrick, by and
for Miss Lapino, Is authentic and
likable, and Pinky Tomlin gets in
some neat comedy bits as Cawthorn's
son.
Paramount's news reel shots of
preparations for war by the Italian
and Ethiopian forces, and a short
which is all right because it has q
very clever and very dizzy monologue
by Oliver Wakefield buried in it, are
included on the Metropolitan's bill.
H. M.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

done, Louise Beavers cannot be blamed
for her work as Sir Guys house.
keeper. John Howard turns in really
the best juvenile workout in the lot as
Tom Browns older brother. Alex
ander Hall directed.
The Earle stage show this week
has the Texas Mustangs, a large
whoop and holler band unit with nu-
merouS entertainers, and two other
acts to supplement the headliners
These are Charles Carrier. and the
Three Where Brothers.
The favorite Summer sport Of the
Districts voteless movie fans these
days is balloting on the performances
given by Jean Harlow, Clark (Toots)
Gable, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone
and Robert Benchley in China Seas
at Loew's Palace. The poll waxed
even hotter yesterday as this roaring
melodrama went into its second week,
with "Toots" still leading, Lewis Stone
the runner-up and Herr Benchley
running dead last. Having picked MIR.
Benchley after careful study of the
form sheet, we were gratif1ed once
again to have our judgment yindi-
Gated.
China Seas" is full of pirates, ship
ments of gold presumably pieces OF
eight). typhoons. monsoons, love tsa-
cred and profane-take your choice
Toots preferring you know what) and
torture, the latter effected by gadget
called the Chinese boot. which Is not
a kick in the pants but a little nov
city designed to mash feet into SO
much hamburger. Rosalind Russell
plays an aristocratic English girl who
chases Mr.. Gable thousands of miles
and is just about to get him when
he breaks down and admits his true
love is Shanghai Lii, or whatever title
Miss Harlow flaunts. II you can find
any good reason for this, either on
the basis of their respective perform
anceS as actresses or on their per-
sonal merits, you're welcome to write
letter to the London Times about it
Maybe it was the fact Miss Russell
never called Capt. Gable "Toots." In
the meantime you'll be amused while
waiting to make up your mind, for the
film is never without action and you
can always get laugh with or at it.
We still think Mr.. Benchley's re-
mark about the butterflies the classic
line of 1885.
A host Of local talent has been
gathered together to take part in the
floor show on the Gold Cup Showboat
Cruise next Monday night. The cruise
is for the benefit Of the Presidents
Cup regatta fund.
Jack Mullane is to be master of
ceremonies for the show and will
present Joe Bel, l,guitarist, who was
prominent in the Going Native
revue; Margaret Shaw, soprano; Toma
Genaro. who also was in the home
talent vaudeville show; Melissa NC
Lean, master Of the piano-accordion:
Joan Marr, singer; Lucille Linden
dancer, and Peggy Hudson. a chanter
of the blues.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the bandstand at $50 O'Clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter: Anton Pointner, associate leader.
March, 1.-The Daunt1ess Battalion"
Sousa
Overture. ''Perle de Bresil" David
Suite Oriental, "a Lover in Da-
mascus" Amy Woodford-Find
Far Across the Desert
Sands" Where the Abana
Flows" Beloved, in Your
Absence" How Many
Lonely Caravan" "If in the
Great Bazaars," "Allah Be
With U.s.
Excerpts from the musical comedy
Morceau, 1.-THE Mill in the Forest"
Eilenberg
valse de concert. "valse, Opus g."
Chopin
Finale, Earnest Williams Band
The Star Spangled Banner"