davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HELP-MEN.

OLD, reliable and well-known firm wants
10 men for part-time work; will not In
teriere with present employment; no ex-
xsdres seR 5spy as .s anon
giving your name. address and telephone
number. also present employment.
,.r.. APPLY MONDAY ONLY.
rapdy ana drug
eral clean-cut men for work in Washing
ton and within radius Of 20 miles. Apply
S9.tto to IL AM employment manager, 1110
THREE MEN.
men. who have cars in ' operating ' condis oie
ton, ton. and an ARE are over 25 years Of age, to
be put on permanently. Neatness and
CHARACTER reference necessary. Address Box
GROCERY SALESMAN
To call on trade in Washington; must
car car allowance: old established company.
eTs.. erse in detail. Address Box 55-E. Star
STEAMFITTERS.
Must be experienced and have own tools.
BOZ Kenyon st. NV. Sunday.
RETAIL CLOTHING salesman,
experienced. Must be live wire.
Apply Bernie's, 713 7th st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, neat, to
work the appliance game in the
new trailer car fashion with the
cooperation of the F. s. Harris
Co., 2900 14th st. NV. Salary
and commission. Apply between
8 and 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

JEWELRY SALESMAN.
This is a splendid oppor-
tunity for a man of integrity
and experience, in a local
store. State age. Address Box
274-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-3. col.

HELP-MEN.
AGENTS to sell special line automobile
accident insurance for old casualty COM
pany. Wide field and large commissions.
Address Box 247-E. Star once.
ASSOCIATION SECRETARY : Baltimore
Tire Dealers Association requires executive
experienced In the tire field to act as secre-
tary. Full-time salary position. Address
Box 13-E. Star office.
AUTO MECHANIC. overhaul Packard mo-
tors; hourly rates. Call Columbia 1852.
BAKERY SALESMAN. must have experi-
ence. Route started. Good commission
Address Box 4O7-E. Star ofnce.
BAKERS HELPER on bread. rolls. pies:
sweet goods; experienced; day work. Apply
BOOTBI,ACKS wanted. Apply 1877 18th st.
NV. Jacks Valet Service.
BOY for grocery store. experienced: must
$500 18th ne tuesday am.
CARPENTER, FOREMAN. Al: State s- sx-
perience and references. Address BOX
151-E. Star once.
COLLECTOR. with car, experienced; Ex-
ceptional opportunity for live wire. salary
and extra bonus. Apply Az 9TH st: NV
COLLECTORS. experienced. with car; good
salary and commission. Apply to Mr. Kay
729 9TH st. NV.
COLORED = Licensed engineer; salary.
S85 SS85 and living quarters. see Mf. Ahn'an'
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTENDENT; must
have IL years ON n eSets as TO
qualifications. Address BOZ 4So-k star
Evening star., 1936-09-06

The Hecht Co. Requires the
Services of Thoroughly Ex-
perienced Statesmen for Their
Women's Shoe Department.
Apply Employment Office
Bet. 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Portugal has five new stamps for the
Geographical Society Of Lisbon.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
WarrentOn
Happenings
Of Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong
Hosts to Gen. and
Mrs. Russell.

w yARRENTON, Va, Septem-
n Der 5.-Gen. George H.
wv Russell, commandant OF
the Marine Corps, and
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CLOTHING
SALESMAN.

THE RALEIGH HABERDASH-
Err HAS A PERMANENT POSI-
TION OPEN FOR AN EXPERT
ENCED CLOTHING SALESMAN.
EX ENT OPPORTUNITY
TO EARN GOOD SALARY FOR
PERSON WHO QUALITIES. AP-
PLY IN PERSON TUESDAY
MORNING OR BY LETTER TO
THE PERSONNEL DEPT, ROOM
204, 1920 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

THOROUGHLY EXPERI-|
ENCED YOUNG MAN FOR
DRAPERY AND UPHOL-
STERY DEPARTMENT. AP-
PLY E M LO Y M E N T
OFFICE, 4TH FLOOR, LANS-
BURGH'S DEPT. STORE,
TUESDAY, 9:15 TO IL Am.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

No decision has been announced
concerning the projected Frederick
Douglas and Mother Seton stamps.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

From Cape Town word Is received
to the effect that the premier King
Edward stamps Of South Africa will
be released at the moment when the
new sovereign Is crowned. A similar
decision has been proclaimed at Can
berra for the King Edward stamps
of Australia.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

The Philippine Trade Commissioner
announces that stock of the Rizal
commemorative has been received
from Manila. In color, the 6-centavo
denomination Is somewhat darker
than the original issue, withdrawn be-
cause of printing difficulties.
Czechoslovakia has brought out
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TRAIN WRECKPL0T
SENDS 4 TO CELLS
Mother of Six Gets 3 to 10
Years for Part in Plan to
Loot Passengers.
By the Associated Press,

COSHOCTON, Ohio, September
19-Mrs Edith Buckmaster West.
who sought to wreck train and rob
the passengers to obtain money for a
divorce so that she could remarry,
heard herself and three men sem
fenced to prison terms today.
At 80, the mother of six children,
she must serve to 10 years in the
State Reformatory for Women. The
man she planned to marry, Wayne
Hartley, 80. and her brother. Albert
Buckmaster, 81, were sentenced to 3
to 10 years in Ohio Penitentiary.
Norman Hartley, "a, was given to
10 year term in the State Reformatory
for Men.
Judge J. c. Daugherty sentenced the
four after they pleaded guilty to
charges of attempting to wreck a
Pennsylvania passenger train.
Bolts we're removed from the tracks
at two places, one of them a bridge
over the Muskingum River, the night
Of August 81. John Bank, farmer
discovered that the bolts we're miss
ing and notified track-walkers. The
bolts were traced to a Coshocton junk
yard. where they had been sold for
20 cents and the arrest of the quartet
followed
A 4-month-old baby reposed in Mrs.
Vests arms as she received her sem
tence calmly. The infant, authorities
said, will be placed in the care of a
family. Five other children already
are living with families here.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
FIRE ON FUNERAL GROUP
Snipers in Jerusalem Answered by
Gunfire.

JERUSALEM, September 10 (Palcor
Agency crouching in the
hills near the Jewish Cemetery, fired
on . funeral procession today accom-
panying the body Of Eliezer Turjeman,
s-year-old Jewish boy, who was killed
by Q bomb explosion Friday night.
The military escort conveying the
Evening star., 1936-09-20
OFF|C|A[S'0|F PARK
PUBLISH. JOURNAL
Object Of Magazine to Show
There Is Soraething Else
Beside Skyline Drive.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, September 19.-The
Shenandoah Nature Journal, pub
lished as the official magazine of the
new Shenandoah Nature Society, Or
ganized among park officials. Of the
headquarters Office of the Shenan-
doah National Park located here. is
just of the press. It's chief object, as
we'll as that Of the society, according
to William Tyree, editor. "iss to show
people that there is something else
to the Shenandoah National Park be-
sides the Skyline Drive I'VE want to
persuade people to leave the drive
and travel along the trails" he said.
The journal will be published from
time to time as the personnel and
others find items of interest and accu-
mulate new knowledge concerning ma
ture in the Shenandoah Park. The
first issue will be put on sale in the
park today with limited number
of copies. It contains an article by
the president Of the Nature Society,
Darwin S. Lambert, stating the pur-
pose of the society, with numerous adj
ditional articles and pictures by va
yious members.
At recent meeting of the society.
when copies of the magazine were
presented, action was taken inviting
non-residents to become honorary
members of the society at 81 per year.
1t is hoped by securing these to
eliminate the necessity of using ad-
vertising.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
CONNECTICUT NAMES
FOUR FOR CONGRESS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September 10.
Connecticut Democrats nominated
three men for Congress today, while
their Republican adversaries placed
one man In the field.
Two incumbents, J. Joseph Smith
of the fifth district and Herman p.
Kopplemann Of the first, were unanl-
mously renominated by the Democrats.
A four-cornered contest in the second
district was won by william J. Fitz-
gerald Of Norwich.
. Smith will oppose ]. Warren Upson,
Waterbury Republican town chairman
who also was nominated today.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BANK HEAD FAVORED
AS POLISH PREMIER
Cabinet Shake-Up Seen After Visit
of Strong Man" to
Paris.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
PARIS, September 19.-Diplomatic
circles tonight predicted that q min
isterial shake-up in Poland would
result from the recent Paris visit
Of Poland's strong man." Inspector
General Edward Rydz-Smigly.
Rydz-Smigly was reported anxious
to take the government out Of the
hands of pro-German Rightists and
establish a centrist government more
friendly to France.
Adam Kocz, director OF the Bank
of Poland and one of Smigly's closest
associates, was considered the likeli-
est candidate of the general for head
Of a new government.
Informed sources said It was likely
that Col. Josef Beck, Polish foreign
minister, would be left out of the
new cabinet because he was considered
one of the main links between War
saw and Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
iANDSLIDES CLOSE
PARKWAY SECTION
Four Months From October ! Re-
quired for Repairs Between
P and Massachusetts, Ave.

Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway
between p street and Massachusetts,
avenue will be closed four months, be-
ginning about October l. for the
elimination of the landslide now par
tally blocking the thoroughfare, it
was announced yesterday.
Under supervision of the Bureau of
Public Roads, retaining wall will be
constructed and the present grade of
the highway, upstream of the @ street
bridge, will be raised about feet. The
new roadway will be built over the toe
Of the landslide
The section of the parkway between
p and K streets will be unaffected by
the work and motorists can continue
to enter and leave the park valley by
way of P street.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
is HURT AS 3 HORSES
RUN WILD INTO CROWD
Animals, Frightened by Music,
Plunge Into Throng at Coney
Island Parade.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Fif-
teen persons we're injured today when
three horses, frightened by a fife and
drum corps, plunged into a crowd at
Cone, Islands mardi gras and baby
parade.
A policeman was seriously hurt as
he tried to stop the bolting horses
and eight women and boy required
medical treatment.
The incident occurred Just as the
procession of babies started down Surf
avenue, where 100000 persons. mostly
women aid children, had gathered to
watch the parade.
The horses were led into the ave-
nue. just as the fife and drum corps
heralded the approach of the pro-
cession. William McMenony, who was
taking them to the Coney Island
pony track, was unable to stop them
when they bolted.
Patrolman Thomas Danaher suf-
fered a fractured leg and severe cuts
and bruises before the police finally
Quieted the horses.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
COMMUNICATION LINES
RESTORED AFTER STORM
Lower Eastern Shore Roads Are
opened-Telephone Service
Operating.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, September l9.-
Roads were opened and communica-
tion and power facilities restored to-
day in the lower Eastern Shore coun-
ties hit by the storm.
All State highways in the section.
including the entrance to Ocean City,
were open, the State Roads Commits
sion said, and traffic was moving nor
mally
Telephone crews worked to restore
service at 1000 stations that had been
out of commission south of here. All
toll service, except that to Chinco-
league, was restored.
Electric service was restored except
at some points where the current was
turned of to prevent any accidents
from fallen high-tension lines.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
House Once Used
By Noah Webster
IsBought byFord
Structure to Be Dis.
n,a,,tIed and Taken
to Dearborn.
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, September
l9.-Henry Ford has purchased the
historic Noah Webster House here, it
was revealed tonight, and will re-
move the building to his village Of
old American homes at Dearborn,
Mich.
The purchase price, paid to a New
Haven house wrecking firm, was re-
ported to be $1,000.
Less than two weeks ago the au-
tomobile magnate visited the house
where Noah Webster began work Oil
his famous dictionary
The building was the property of
. Yale University until last Spring,
when plans to raze the structure we're
announced.
The wrecking firm from which the
building was purchased has the con-
tract to dismantle it and ship i. por-
ton by portion to Dearborn. where
plans call for its reconstruction in its
original form.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

ng a life term for the murder Of their

ing a life term for the murder Of their
father.
Tiny Despina and Katherine Regas
appeared with their mother at a hear
ing Of petition for the termination
Of sentence of Antonios Gerakas, q
sheep herder. He has served four
years for the staying Of Pete Regas.
Said 6-year-old Despina:
He Is q bad, bad man."
And then her younger sister added
her plea:
please do not free the mean, mean
man who killed my father"
I The board took the case under ad-
visement,
Evening star., 1936-09-20
ANNUAL DAHLIA SHOW
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Nd, September 49,
The annual State Dahlia and Fall
Flower Show of the Baltimore Dahlia
Society will be held Monday and
Tuesday at the Odd Fellows Temple.
Saratoga and Cathedral streets, Bal
timore, Md.
Many out-of-town entries have been
received for the various classes and
entries for the undisseminated seeding
classes, in competition for the Amer
ican Home Achievement Medal, are
exceeding expectations.
A number of trophies will be
awarded, including those of the Gov
ernor, Mayor of the City Of Baltimore
and the attorney general Of the State
If Maryland, together with many other
valuable premiums.
There will be more than, 100 classes,
for the small amateur gardener, the
intermediate grower. and the COM
mercial grower.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Spanish Loyalists
Catch Tons of Fish
But Can't Get Home
By the Associated Press.

. ~ tQe Associated FreSS.
SAINT NAZAIRE, France,
September l9.-Spanish govern
ment fishermen tonight had .
trawler full of fish, but they
couldn't get through the seine of
mines in Santander Harbor.
Capt. Francisco Murga and his
crew Of seven set out several days
ago In the trawler Santa Cruz
Yguna and caught two tons of
tuna for their comrades back
home.
When they came back they
found the harbor barred by float
ing mines and put In at Saint
Nazaire. The captain sent an
urgent message to Madrid asking
what to do with the dsla- -:@....
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Work on Wrong Farm.

SLAYTON, MINI. tE9.-Eisht corn
pickers gathering seed for q local firm
set to their task with a will on, Andres
Threan's farm.
After picking 30 bushels they were
called trespassers and told to clear
out. Investigation revealed they were
on the wrong farm-by q half q mile.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
REGISTRATION PLANS
UP IN MONTGOMERY
116 Officials Of Various Election
Districts in County to Meet
Wednesday.
erecial Disratch to The Star.

erecial Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 10
Officers of registration for the various
election districts of Montgomery
County will meet in the Circuit Court
room here next Wednesday evening
to discuss and more thoroughly
familiarize themselves with the regis
tration and election laws. There are
1l6 such officials.
John A. England and F. Byrne Aus
tin, Republican and Democratic men,
bers of the Montgomery County Per-
manent Board of Registry will attend.
They plan to explain the more i'm
portant features of the registration
and election laws and answer que5-
rions relative thereto.
1t is also planned to have the
countys 232 judges and clerks of elec-
ton meet in Rockville for similar
purpose shortly before the November
election.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Russia has built l6 oil refineries
this year with q yearly capacity of
3,220, 600 tons of crude oil.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Pastors Body Is Found.

ALTOONA, Pa, September 10 P).
The body of the Rev. John B. Miller.
30. an uncle of Hedda Hopper. former
star Of the silent screen, was found
hanging from tree today in an Or
chard near his home.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

mourning crowd dispersed the snipers
with machine gun volleys.
The police reported tonight the ar
rest of an Arab for completely in the
bombing. which caused serious in
juries to the young boys 7o-year-old
grandfather.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TINY GIRLS OPPOSE
FREEDOM FOR SLAYER
Utah Pair Appear Against Man
Serving Term for Killing
Their Father.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, September 19-
Two children, S and years old,
pleaded today with the Safe Board
of Pardons not to free the man serv-
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
AUTOS INJURE
; CHILDREN

One child was recovering in
Freedmen's Hospital today from
injuries received in traffic yeSter-
day. Two other children were
struck by autos, but received only
minor injuries.
Nelson B. Short, colored, 5. of
1862 Adams st. N. W., was struck
near his home and taken to the
hospital with a fractured leg.
Charles Nicholson, 4, of 1887
Third st. N. W., and Robert King,
4, of 613 Florence Ave. N. E.,
were both treated at hospitals for
bruises suffered when knocked
down by autos. Both were re-
ported fully recovered today.
After a coroner'S jury yeSter-
day exonerated three District
motorists in connection with the
death of three children in traffic
here Wednesday, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald appealed to
Washington motorists and par
ents to take every safety precau-
tion.
Coroner MacDonald's appeal
was cited this morning by Traffic
Bureau commanders who eau
toned police to be on alert to
protect children.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
5000 K|WANIS
MEET HERE

More than 5000 Kiwanians to-
day were en- route to Washington
from all parts of the North Ameri-
can continent to attend the TWEEN
tieth annual convention of XII,
wants International, which gets
under way tomorrow at the Sylvan
Theater.
At a general business meeting
of the Kiwanis board of trustees
held in the Mayflower Hotel to,
day, Lewis T. Breuninger, of
Washington, general convention
chairman, stated that District Ki,
wanians and the entire city were
ready to play host for the first
time to what is expected to be one
of the largest delegations in re,
cent years.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
WOMEN CLOSE
FARM COURSE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 20.
Approximately 730 Maryland WON,
en- who attended the fourteenth an
nual Rural Women'S Short Course
at the University of Maryland left
for their homes today following
closing activities last night.
At graduation exercises in the
Ritchie Gymnasium yesterday, 73
women were awarded certificates
for four years attendance at the
course. Thirteen of the women
received pins for eight years OF
consecutive attendance while six
were presented the award for hav,
ing attended all IA sessions. DR..
H. c. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity, presented the awards.
Yesterday afternoon, 81 buses
carried the entire group Of women
on a sightseeing tour of Washing
ton.
The final event Of the five-day
program was the presentation Of
the operetta "H. M. S. Pinafore'
by a mixed chorus from Calvert
county, in Ritchie Gymnasium last
night.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
OFF TO STAGE
'TEAPARTY

Advance guard Of the Wash
ington delegation to the Demo.
cratic National Convention left
the District Building in automo.
biles today for Philadelphia to
prepare headquarters.
All trimmings for reenactment
of the Boston Tea Party" Com
missioner George E. Allen will
stage in an effort to obtain a plank
favoring District representation
in both houses of Congress and
the right to vote for President and
Vice President were loaded aboard
truck.
The trimmings included 40 car
tons, which contained 10000 small
bags of tea, each with a taxation
without representation" label, as
a reminder of the Districts plight.
The tea bags will be distributed to
delegates by Indians. Other trim
mings included banners, pictures,
cartoons, and literature bearing
on the subject.
The Indians are from the
Stomp Ground at River Bend, Va,
numbering 80, and are of the
Sioux, Grow, and Cheyenne tribes.
The advance guard was led by
Ross Haworth, administrative as
sistant to Commissioner Allen;
William C. Cleary, member of the
Democratic central committee,
and William E. Peake, publicity
agent for the Indian Stomp
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Ken Murray
Says:

Every Dad has his day! And
it so happens that this Sunday
is the one when the rest of the
family doesn't mind letting the
or Man do the debating. ..
That is, just so long as they're
allowed to continue using the
touch system.
While Fathers Day is a nice
gesture, it's also somewhat of an
aid to business. Along with
Christmas, it does a lot toward
helping the merchants get rid
of their loud ties and cheap
cigars.
OF course, it seems to me that
If they want to make this Occa-
sion stand for some really great
achievement, they might change
the date to coincide with Papa
DiOnne'S birthday.
Strangely enough, Poppy Day
and Fathers Day fall within a
few weeks of each other Only
the latter is in cOmmemOratiOn
of the heroes still alive.
Copyright 1895. by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
COTTAGE
BUILDERS TO
FACE ARREST
ArIinqton Considers
Warrants for Illegal
Construction

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 20.-Warrants for the
arrest of several builders who have
been constructing cottages on
the river front in Arlington
county just above Key Bridge
without building permits are ex-
pected to be issued here early
next week, it was learned today.
Action by the county health
authorities is also expected to be
taken to correct some OF the in
sanitary conditions in this area.
Investigation of the conditions
along the river front was the re-
suit of a visit to that area by
George M. Yeatman, chairman OF
the county board of commissioners,
who had gone there on another
mission.
County officials said that while
some of the houses were being con-
Structed without building permits
through lack of knowledge, others
were being constructed by con-
tractors who knew of the county
ordinance requiring building per-
mits for all construction.
With the exception of a few per
sons who are "roughing it in the
woods" most of the people in,
habiting these cottages are said
to be SquatterS who have sought
refuge in these loW-rent cottages.
County officials, including the
health officer, DR.. P. M. Chiches-
ter, the building inspector. and
others, met yesterday and decided
to take steps to eliminate the in
sanitary condition and enforce the
building regulations. Another
conference was set for Monday,
and the issuance Of warrants is
exnected tn follow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
TRANSIT FAR f
CUT, DEMAND
OF ROBERTS
Peoples Counsel Joins
Fight on Rate Boost,
Calls Meeting

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts entered the fight against
the Capital Transit Company'S
proposal for an increase in fares
on street cars and busses by filing
counter proposal with the Public
Utilities Commission pointing to-
ward a reduction in rates.
At the same time Mr.. Roberts
called a mass meeting of organized
District citizens to be held at 8
p. m, June 90, in the District
Building board room, at which
plans will be mapped to fight the
street car company'S proposal.
In his memorandum to the COM
mission, Mr.. Roberts pointed out
that any increase in fare would
bring about a loss of patronage
on the cars and bus lines and
would work a hardship on both
the company and the riding pub
lie. He cited the recent reduction
in railroad passenger rates and
the subsequent pickup Of patron
age as a situation comparative to
the local transit problem.
The company, through E. D.
Merrill, general manager, submit
ted his fare increase petition yes
terday to the commission. This
declared the company'S revenues
would be increased approximately
$431, 900 and would give Washing
ton q uniform fare. The company
proposed fare of 10 cents cash,
three tokens for IS cents, and a
weekly pass of $1.25 with universal
transfer privileges.