davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES


A c Observation-Disclosures in 80
days. 100 words per minute attainable
months. $50 up. 1924 10th NV. Dec. Adj o.
brief course in toueh typins weeks Si5:
frequent openings; placement service. Per-
eonel Service. 1911 G. Natl. 2l14.
LEARN SHORTHAND. Touch Typing Book
keeping DictaphOne or Ediphone. Calculat-
ing Civil Service Courses. Placement
Service New classes start Monday.
BOYDs. 1893 p st. Phone National 233s.
STENOGRAPHER-TYP EXAM
Sample questions and answers general
tesD. spelling. rough drafts. plain coDy and
dictatlon material; complete 81 90
BRENTANO'S. 1922 ST NV IL
EXCELLENT TRAINING in beauty culture
Very reasonable rates. Call North 2lO4 IL
AIR CONDITIONING refrigeration; need
men. OFFER BIG PAY. Look ahead; get
out OF the smal-salary rut plan to get
your snare in the faSteSt-growing industry
IN the country; you need no special educa-
ton; free employment bureau; low rates,
easy payments.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION INSTITUTE
1870 1Ath CT NV
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GIRL colored. wants work. day or night,
waitress. mothers helper. Mon. Tues,
IhurS.' housework any kind; exp ref
Phone Decatur O293-W
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GENERAL HOUSEWORK. plain cooking;
stay nights or come home; very reliable.
3HlN o ST
Evening star., 1936-06-10
HELP-MEN.
SERVICE MAN
Experienced Statesmen.

With car. for electrical appliances: exp,
ply m with this ad 10 754 / lth ST N /
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SITUATIONS-MEN.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER would work
in exchange for instruction, commeTeia1
Office.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, graduate
OF arch. course. years practical expert
ence; fun or part time work on contract
Address Box 364-R, Star office.
ARCHITECTURAL RENDERING - Call
Emerson 3240. 1890 to l or $50 TO g:3O
pm. Mr.. Gochnauer. l5s
BoOKKEEPER. experienced. or accounting
cie5k; 3. c. S. degree. Phone Atlantic
BOOKS opened. Books kept. Very reason
aple Refs Long exp. in business ac-
counts, taxes. Law education Pot. 2794
COLoRED BOY wants general housevork;
good COOK. honest. reliable: stay nights:
references Address Box 349-R. Star off1ce.'
FILIPINO. hrst-class cook, licensed chauf-
teur, valet. full charge bachelor apartment
or private family, city reference. Address
Box 3l9-R. Star office. To-
YOUNG MAN. colored, experienced chauf-
Ieur TRUCK driver, porter or work of any
klno. Phone Decatur 5413.
YOUNG MAN experienced driver. switch
board. elevator operator: educated. intelli-
gent; refs. 2l7 T st. NV. North SO57.
YOUNG MAN, colored, wishes work. any
thlng considered: experienced as plain cook
waiter and bellhop. Phone Decatur 1857
YOUNG MAN colored with Buick sedan
desires position as chauffeur use own car:
Tree to travel. Phone Potomac 1898. TO-
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GIRL. colored. wants part-time lob in
Call Decatur 1856.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GIRL. colored neat, relia BILE. wants general
or pa[t-tlme work; city reference. Phone
Columbia 0S4q after <
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Lost and Found Advertisements
may te found on page A-3. eol-
umn |
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GIRL. colored. wants care Of children or
part-tlme work. SUNDAYS. 712 4th St ne
GIRL, reliable. colored. wants place to 20
away Tor Summer as chambermaid. Gail
after r. 1918 r st NV
Evening star., 1936-06-10
The 1885 Industrial Boom
OF PRACTICAL TELEVISION demands

Large manufacturer will properly train
SOUND PICTURE INDUSTRY Only sin
cere. dependable men. technically or me-
chanically inclined. considered Training
to begin at once. For personal interview.
state age. present employment education
and phone. De Forests. Address Box
4l5-P. Star office
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GIRL, colored. wants general housework;
will stay nights: reference 1915 l4th 81
NV. Apt 81 Phone North 24A4
Evening star., 1936-06-10

SALESMEN - Experienced memorial park
statesmen. with knowledge Of building and
loan ard securities business; straight CON-
mission. $50: park beautifully developed;
in metropolitan area Of Ney York City.
GREENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK ASSO-
CITATION Room 707, 605 Broad st.,
Newark N j
Evening star., 1936-06-10

SAND SALESMAN, COMMISSION BASIS.
REPLY GIVING EXPERIENCE AND CON-
oUIRED ADDRESS BOX 347-R, STAR
OFFICE. IL
Evening star., 1936-06-10

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER would Vork
in exchange for instruction, commercial
Photography. Address Box 374-R. Star
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GIRLS; colored (2l. N. C., wish work as
general houSeworker and second maid
Phone North 1851. 1915 Que St NV.
GIRL. colored. neat. wants Job of general
houseWork. Address 732 Park rd. NV,
Evening star., 1936-06-10

5ALESMEN--Siding. roofing and rock
42R 9th St NV National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BEAUTY PARLORS.
HELP WOMEN.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used DR. DELL
Ledendecker 3025 o st NV West 112O
Evening star., 1936-06-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BEAUTY SHOP. Conn. ave, six booths;
t:faS sra: Business RadTsss soS Sx snR SnR Ds ssl e
RESTAURANT. downtown. doing $500"
wkIy. business: percentase rental Eiabo-
rately equipped. including $4,000 cooline
system; best buy ever offered at ~ $500.
Terms. Very CONFIDENTIAL. Bob Hollander.
ROOMING HOUsE-A large 18th st. resi-
dence 13 beautiful rooms, handsomely fur
nished; 5 baths, heated gear built ga
rage. oil heat; very reasonable rent; Sg, 500;
$1,000 cash, bal monthly. 3. n De shase.:
ROOMING house on 18th st., II rms.
Rent SS5. Income. $220. Only $3.50 down.
Suite gO9 1406 @ ST.
BOOMING HOUSE wanted at once. win
pay cash il price Is reasonable. ADDRESS
Box 339-R. Star once. los
GROCERY ana meat market doing cash
business OF 81 400 to $4,000 per month with
good margin; Cheap rent; well leeateq.
Owner interested In other business. viii selIi
terms. Address Box 237-R. Star once
CIGARS, news, magaxines large store;
downtown; possibly best in city for S3 900;
te' ms. Address Box 3s1-R. Star once,
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION for registeTed
dress BOX si6-R Star once III,
RooMING HOUSE oath: just above MssA.
income $500: 81. 500; ST 900 handles. r.
NJ De ShaSo, 1923 l4th NV. Natl $500
1ContInued on Next PaEs9
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GIRL light colored. wants ghw.. plain
cooking. 1l22 Park I'd. NV. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1936-06-10

BooKKEEPER. experienced or accounting
clerk; B. c. S. degree. Phone Atlantic
Evening star., 1936-06-10

| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. route salesman
| by meat packing company. Address Box
| 0A-R Star off1ce
Evening star., 1936-06-10

PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORKING
Job too small nor too far for me. William
Thomas. phone District 1870. IL
Evening star., 1936-06-10

able. Refs Long exp in business ac-
counts taxes. Law education Pot. 2794
Evening star., 1936-07-08

who killed o guard N escaping from
the prison last June 10, it was disclosed
today by J. Edgar Hoover, F. B. I.
director.
Atkinson previously had escaped
from the Huntsville institution and
had been recaptured last october. He
has a long criminal record as q hold
up man and burglar.
Atkinson was arrested last June 27
by police of Wichita, Kans., and
charged with vagrancy, but was re-
leased before his f1ngerprints were re-
ceived by the F. B. I. identification
division here and identified as those
of the prison fugitive. He had given
the name of Jack Richard Jackson.
The desperate again fell into hands
Of the law when he committed an
aggravated robbery" at Canon City,
threatening to kidnap an elderly wom-
and and killing boy as he drove his
car from the scene Of the crime.
Captured by pursuing officers, the
robber was placed in the State Peni-
tentiary at Canon City, and his finger
prints were forwarded Immediately to
Washington. Huntsville and Canon
City authorities have been notified Of
the mans real identity.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
W|SCONS|NAVENUE
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
State and U. S. Road Off.
ciaIs Study S44,939 Low
Proposal.
BY Stan Correspondent OF yne Star.

BETHESDA, Md, July s.-Highway
officials of the State and Federal gov
ernments today were studying bid Of
s44,939 submitted by the Blue Ridge
Amiesite Co. for improving the center
Of Wisconsin avenue.
The quotation was the lowest of
those submitted to the State Roads
Commission at its Offices in Baltimore
yesterday and it is expected the con-
tract will be awarded as soon as engi-
neers determine whether the specifica-
tions Of the bid are satisfactory.
Included in the work is the paving
of the unimproved center strip from
old Georgetown road to Bradley Lane
and the construction of curbing for a
parkway from that point to the District
Of Columbia line, a total distance of
169 miles.
Work on the Handicapped parkway
from Bradley lane to the District line
will be undertaken by employees Of the
State Roads Commission as soon as
the curbing is installed. The center
strip was left unimproved when the
Washington-R Rockville street car line
was discontinued.
The project Is to be carried out
with Federal funds allocated to the
State and the bids are subject to the
approval Of the United States Bureau
of Public Roads, as well as the State
Roads Commission. The paving will
be Of concrete with bituminous base
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Rockefeller
Continued From First Page. }

John D. Rockefeller. jr., the only son,
was not present to congratulate his
father on the opening Of another year
He is In France.
Mrs. E. Parmelee Prentice Of New
York, a daughter, was among sthose
to greet him. Others listed as guests
were Mrs. Fannie A. Evans, q cousin
and for many years his hostess; Miss
Madeline Prentice, a granddaughter:
Laurance S. Rockefeller, grandson,
and Mrs. Laurance Rockefeller.
HIS birthday Is one of two ami
versaries which the pioneer of mod
ern business methods celebrates. The
other is September 26. It Was on
that date in 1855 that he got his first
job.
He worked at that job more than
three months and was paid $50. Then
he got a raise to S25 month.
Years later his fortune was esti-
mated-and denied-to be as high
as 50, ,4oO, ,00O, 900. In IS years he gave
away considerably more than half a
billion dollars.
In the statement given out through
his New York office last night he
said:
Everybody is good to me and ]
send them all most cordial thanks.
"I have no words to express my
gratitude both for all their kindly
attention and for my own good will
to mankind.
my good condition Of health is
simply miracle to me and am
grateful for the unusual blessings that
have come to me in all my life"
Evening star., 1936-07-08
''Bal Bo1,emes" Play Big Role
In Costl,nning Arts Club Cast
Every Detail Is Now Correct for Presen.
tation of ''Phaeton, Son of
PhOebus."

The remnants OF past "Bal Bo-
hemes" won't be conspicuous as such,
but they'll play a pretty important
costume role in the pageant, "Phae-
ton, Son Of Phoebus," when it Is pre-
sented in the Sylvan Theater at pm.
Friday by the dramatic committee Of
the Arts Club of Washington.
The drama group-gone Greek for
its debut in the Summer festival series
on the Washington Monument
Grounds-has a word for this costume
business. It's ingenuity.
Faced with the delicate task Of pro-
viding, without funds. correct wearing
apparel for cast representing nearly
all of the Olympic gods. officials
turned toward the wardrobe room,
only to remember its been years since
the Arts Club has done anything
Greek. Bustles, hoop skirts and even
pompous Roman regalia were there in
abundance, which Is well enough If
you're not looking for classical lines.
And while the wardrobe room yields
a complete stock Of breeches, the
Greeks went out for tunics.
All Details Cared For.
All was we'll in hand for the dress
rehearsal last night, however. and the
bal Bohemes," for which the club is
famous. wouldn't have recognized
themselves.
For instance, the Marian Chace
dancers, who are to present a war
riors' dance. will be well equipped with
armour once proudly displayed in the
"Underseas Ball" Costumes from the
Evening star., 1936-07-08
NORWOOD STRIKE
TRUCE IS CALLED
Conferences Renewed After
80 Are Injured in Run
ming Fighting.
Hy the Associated Press.

Cl iuC hSoOIAdlSO E4toSs
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July "a "a
hour truce and renewed conferences
between strikers and Remington
Rand officials grew today from bat
tie at the company entrance, in which
q bystander was shot, 80 or more
persons injured and two busses wreck
ed in running fights.
H. T. Anderson, manager. ordered
the factory shut down today after
three days of partial operation, each
of which has been marked by vio-
lence Anderson said he would con-
fer with union officials and Common
Pleas Judge Alfred Mack today in
an attempt to reach a settlement.
Rand Farley Sought.
Anderson said he also would ask
James Rand, jr.. Of New York, presi-
dent of the company, to meet with
strike leaders.
His announcement served to dis
perse crowd, which kept more than
80 employees prisoners in the plant.
A crowd, estimated by police at more
than 1000 persons, gathered about the
gates of the plant, in suburban Nor
wood, late yesterday. As buses con-
tanning many of the $50 workers left
the plant they were greeted with a
shower of stones.
Men in automobiles pursued one bus
load of women workers miles to the
yard Of the Hamilton County Court
House. Another, en- route to the plant.
was overturned. set afire and hacked
with axes, while a third was wrecked
in traffic jam at busy street inter-
section. Police said wrecking Of the
third bus apparently was accidental.
Bystander Shot in Leg.
Jack Veneman of Norwood, a by
stander, entered a hospital early to-
day for treatment of a bullet wound
in his leg.
Police said that 80 or more minor
casualties among employees did not
require hospital treatment. A com
pany guard was treated.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

It was only a short distance 10
Memorial Bridge and he decided to
make a run for it. Pushing the
accelerator to the floor he roared up
to 10, to rs, to 80, jammed on the
brakes at the turn into the bridge,
screeched around the curve and shot
across into the District again.
He was rolling fippantly around
the Lincoln Memorial when the pur-
suing car came alongside. A taxi
driver for the company that has
those new white cabs leaned out and
yelled, "Hey, buddy. I been tryin'
to catch you to tell va somethin' blew
out Of the back seat Of your car down
the road a couple Of miles. Looked
sorta like sweater"
LATE.
The sir sightseers from Hdwdi
who arrived in Washington the
other day had seen the Pacific
and the Atlantic: they had seen
the Rockies and the great Ameri-
ican desert, the Grand Canyon,
Chicago, Ne,D York and the Capt.
tai OF the Nation.
But tDe wasted seDeral days at
the Grand Canyon" sighed the
youngest member OF the party,
"and got here too late to see
Representative Zioncheck!"
X \ -
BALD HORSES.
I'D you ever hear of . horse
getting bald?
You would have were you an EN-
ploye of the soil chemistry division
of the Department of Agriculture.
Word came to that group recently
that in certain parts of the Northwest
horses were losing their tails and
names for no apparent good reason.
The Federal experts looked into It.
They found that a certain chemical
In the soil got into the grain, which,
when the horses ate it, led to the
loss Of tails and names. The affected
areas were fenced OF and are not
being used for grain production.
How about human beings are eating
bread made from grain grown on
such soil, the Federal scientists were
asked.
They didn't care to say.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Crusade Ball" provided metal cloth
for such personages as Jupiter. And
even the Circus Ball" contributed
odds and ends which will do nicely
for draperies
When M. Forney Reese, vice chair
man Of the dramatic committee,
finally emerged from the deep recesses
Of the wardrobe room-thunder sheet
in one hand and sun-tan makeup box
in the other-the public was definitely
assured that all details were cared for,
even down to the thunderstorm.
Dancing and Music.
The pageant, written by Miriam
Bangs Hilton for presentation in the
new garden back of the club, includes
dancing and music as we'll as the
drama Of the old Greek myth dealing
with Phaeton's attempt to drive the
sun chariot usually guided by his
father, Phoebus. Assisting the dra-
matte club will be chorus of 40 voices
recruited from several local choral
clubs. the United States Marine Band
and the Chace dancers.
Two white horses from Fort Myer
will also take part.
Prior to its presentation to the pub
lice Friday under the auspices of the
festival series sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department and the
Office Of National Capital Parks. the
pageant will be given tonight in the
garden nf the Arts CliIh
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Is direct
ing the production and Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith Is casting director.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
FATAL PLANE CRASH
TERMED AvOIDABLE
Error Of Judgment Laid to Army
Pilot Killed in Ship Fall at
Lincoln, Nebr.
By the Associated Press

dy the Associated PresA
LINCOLN, Nebr.. July s.-Charles
Doyle, secretary of the Nebraska Aero
nautics Commission. last night called
the airplane crash which took the life
here yesterday of Second Lieut.. Charles
Edward v. Smith, Is, of Hastings,
Nebr., "an avoidable accident-a pilots
error"
Doyle said the stories Of witnesses
who saw the ship crash in flames at
the municipal airport shortly before
noon agreed:
Smith pulled up in a steep climb
ing turn, stalled, went into a spin and
crashed. 1t was poor judgment on
the part of the pilot, since the steep
turn was not required and it Is a dan
gerous maneuver."
Smith. formerly cadet at Selfridse
Field, Mich, recently was commits
stoned and assigned to duty at Chanute
Field, Rantoul, Ill. He was cleared
last year Of charges in connection with
a low flight over the University of
Nebraska stadium during a foot ball
game.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
MURDER CHARGED
IN GIFT BOMBINGS'
Wilkes Barre Miner Denies Mail.
ing Fatal Boxes at
Easter.
By the Associated Press.


WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July g.
State troopers, their handouts clink-
ing on the wrists of Michael Fug-
mann, hustled the anthracite miner
to jail late yesterday, charged with
murder as result Of the Easter gift"
bombings.
MY heart is clean," the 52-year-
old man said when he was arraigned
before Judge John S. Fine on 10
charges, of them for the deaths of
Michael Gallagher, cemetery sexton;
Thomas Maloney. former president
of the -disbanded United Anthra-
cite Miners of Pennsylvania, and
Thomas Maloney, jr., 4.
Fugmann snapped out mo" as each
of the warrants was read. His attor-
ney, E. F. McGovern, pleaded inno-
cence for his client, contending that
the cigar boxes, which the State con-
tends were used as containers for the
bombs, were stolen from Fugmann's
car.
Judge Fine sent Fugmann to jail
without bail
State troopers, tlanked by city po-
lice and county detectives. tarried
long enough on their way to jail to
permit Fugmann to talk briefly with
his wife.
She had been silent and tense as
Margaret Maloney, in her teens and
her face almost as white as her crisp
Summer dress, started for the wit
ness stand to tell how the bombs kill
ed her father and brother in their
home on Good Friday The girl, in
jured by the blast, walked with a
limp.
McGovern stopped the girls testi-
mony with the declaration that it
would not be necessary for her to
testify.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
SENATE INCREASE
|SSEENFOR c. 0.P.
Senator Townsend Predicts
8to 10 More Seats for
Republicans.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Optimism for success not only OF
the Landon- Knox ticket in the COM
ing election, but also in winning some
eight or ten additional seats in the
Senate, was expressed today by Sena-
tor Townsend Of Delaware. chairman
Of the Republican Senatorial Com
mittee.
Senator Townsend returned to
Washington today after opening head
quarters for the Senatorial Commit
tee In Chicago, where he conferred
with John Hamilton, the national
campaign manager, and Col. Frank
Knox, vice presidential nominee.
Townsend left this afternoon for New
York to establish Eastern headquarters
for the Senatorial Committee.
Strength Seen In East.
He expressed the opinion that the
Republican ticket will show surprising
strength In the East and Middle West.
He predicted that starting this week
the poll will reveal q very definite
trend for Landon and Knox and
G. o. P. candidates generally.
While in Chicago, Townsend ap-
pointed Senator Steiwer of Oregon,
keynoter at the Republican convention
In Cleveland, vice chairman of the
senatorial committee in charge Of the
Western campaign He also called into
conference at Chicago Republican
senatorial candidates in that part of
the country, including former Repre-
sentative Simmons of Nebraska, whom
he confidently predicted will win the
Senate seat in that State.
Senator Townsend expressed con-
fldence that Republican nominees will
capture Senate seats in South Dakota,
Illinois, Colorado, West Virginia,
Massachusetts and possibly Kentucky
and Montana.
Effect of Funds Feared.
While expressing his general opin-
ion that the situation is more en-
couragtng than he expected to find
it," Senator Townsend said large sums
being spent for drought relief in the
Middle West may affect Republican
changes.
Senator Townsend said that while
on his trip he talked whenever he had
opportunity with "the man in the
street" and casual acquaintance in
railroad trains and that 1t was from
them that he received his greatest
encouragement for the success of the
Republican campaign.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
VICTIM OF AMNESIA
IDENTIFIED AFTER YEAR

ey the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. July s.-An
attractive, brown-eyed girl identified
as Virginia Osmun, 1s, boarded train
yesterday for Everett, Mass, from
which she said she wandered a year
ago an apparent amnesia victim.
Chief of Detectives Hall Rapport said
the girl started hitch-hiking toward
Everett from New Orleans after a
serious illness and delirium in which
she kept muttering Virginia Osmun,
Al Valley street, Everett, Mass"
Miss Frances Gorrie, Montgomery
County welfare director, said she
communicated with Mrs. Mollie Os-
nun. the mother, and established the
girls identity.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

cat first hearing" it was reported in
the version sent to the bureau, this
appeared to be a tall fish story. The
doctor checked the story and. upon
consulting expert fishermen in this
area, learned that these same fish
often dive into the side Of a small
boat, imbedding their beaks up to
one-half inch in the planking."
4 %
ROMANCE.
THE phrase "undemonstrative New
Englanders" Is going to get a
lot of snorts from one Of our opera
tives from now on, although in the
past 1t was one Of those idioms which
he was wont to use.
The experience Of riding down one
of Washington's busy avenues beside
couple of youthful New Hampshire
ties taught him differently. They
used every red traffic light as an oc-
casion to snatch kisses, completely
undeterred by the high visibility Of
their romance in a car with the top
lowered.
II guess" says our man, "he's the
one guy in the world for whom there
could not be too many red lights"
X
CHASE.
A YOUNG lawyer who habitually
drives his sport phaeton too fast
was coming from Alexandria on the
Mount Vernon boulevard the other
night when he happened to glance
In his rear view mirror and spot a
snow white car behind him in hot
pursuit. He glanced at his speed
ometer, saw it read $50" and stimuli
taneously two visions flashed in his
cops" and "$25 and
costs"
Evening star., 1936-07-08

who sought to
hide his real
identity behind an
alias" " has been
betrayed by his
fngerprints, on
file at the Fed
eral Bureau OF
Investigation.
Telltale whorls
and loops on the
prisoners fingers
h ave identified
him as T. B. At
kinson, life term
er at the State
p e n i tentiary at
Huntsville TpY
Evening star., 1936-07-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight, tomorrow generally
fair and continued warm; gentle winds,
mostly southwest and west.
Maryland-Fair and warmer tonight,
tomorrow generally fair and con-
tinued warm.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight,
tomorrow generally fair and slightly
warmer.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night. tomorrow generally fair and
continued warm.
, River Report.
I. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
elear today.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Dance Of Death.

ST. LOUIS R.-William o. Pasch,
81, was under treatment for heart
disease, but that didn't stop him from
jumping into a river to rescue child.
Nov, watch me dance" he told
friends soon afterward, and glided
out on o dance floor. He collapsed
and died.