davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-05
HELP-DOMESTIC


COOK SooK experienced, must know how to
ave. Sc.
COOK-G :H.W... colored, experienced; stay
nights city references. Cleveland O463.
GENERAL, HOUsEwoRKER. plain cooking:
fma hna4 famy rs nice upstairs room;
GENERAL, ,HoUsEWoRKER. coiored; Chevy
Chase. Md; must be first-class cook; no
laundry. go or stay nights. 3 in family;
dress Box lie: Star once. 'N "0
and board S. A HeeE 1919 n CAPITOL d0Gn ST.
GIRL or woman. white, care. 2 children.
sne.,h some hogssyork aSns 81 Lonsfellow st. NV.
GIRL, experienced in housework and tax
ing care Of children; live in. 900 sth st. Sc.
GIRL. white. about % years. for general
housework. Phone Georgia 17Os.
GIRL. white. reliable. unencumbered; gem
Teaed gdod or aR
party. 3305 18th st. NV
H1GH-scHooL GIRL, care 2 school chill
dren; good Sd,non bone small nal salary. 1119 Abbey
p SEX EYE s5 s1fs M 8? s emSSssd mSn $50
N. Barton ST.. Lyon Park. Va. g.
HoUsEKEEPER. white care new baby. boy
is; apply Tuesday. s46 18th st. % Sc. :i x.
HoUsEKEEPER. white, good plain cook.
nights; must be experienced with children,
have GOOD disposition. Address Box 429-E.
Star office.
MAID. for general housework; stay nights;
references; two children in family. Be-
thesda. Wisconsin 4043
WANT thoroughly competent white woman
to look after children and do second-fioor
work; we are willing to pay wages COM
mensurate with ability; in answering give
details of experience. references and
wages expected. Address Box S9-E, Star
Office g.
wANTED-Young white woman. Protes-
adults: stay nights; references required;
call any time Monday. SIS Tewkesbury
pl. NV. D,
WOMAN settled. white or colored. take
charge small home children. for employed
Saurfe. stex nfsht.. Ek week Wixconain
Evening star., 1936-09-05

2OO6 COL RD Apt 40-Attract. furn..
LARGE newly decorated room. home cook
ing; small family; reasonable. Nortn
Evening star., 1936-09-05

1917 EYE ST NW.--Single and double
room seni-private bath; also young man
to share Groom apart. with bath; walk
i've Gfr+a
Evening star., 1936-09-05
SITUATIONS-WOMEN,


COMPETENT French. English secretary.
stenographer. wishes position with reliable
Arm best references. West 07S0
DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING.
Prices reasonable. Miss p. Smith, 1888
Calvert st. NV. Tel. Adams Oils
HCUSEKEEPER. dependable experienced
In complete care of home; good cook: no
laundry; excellent work for excellent pay.
Address Box 94-E. Star ONCE. q.
LADY. experienced. wants position IN hotel.
take charge chambernlaids, charwomen.
Address Box Ale. Star ONCE.
PRACTICAL NURSE some hospital train
ing, wants 12-hour work Can give hypos
905 eth st. Sc. Phone Atlantic 2l5s g.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR part time: or
work of any kind by experienced young
woman. Call Decatur 2177.
TYPING or any secretarial work wanted;
whole or part time: exp. MSS. Address
Bcx 477-D. Star ONCE. o.
WOMAN as companion or chaperon; will
ing to travel: references. 1909 10th st.
NV. Apt. 102.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE Nw-Sinsle
and double rooms. running water, twin
beds: excellent meals; $3.50 to S42 80.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

33I E ST. NE-Widowed lady desires two
refined ladies for room and board; e.hW.,
use of teleUhOQe: near car and bus.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
SITUATIONS-MEN.

OH Uh i 1AoINo
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, aud
tied. kept part time; statements. taxes:
neat. industrious, desires connection with
reliable concern: also night work. tempo
rary work. Georgia 1771.
CHAUFFEUR OR ELEVATOR. OPERATOR.
siesn sfser pGne' pm North n9sl a44a nave work
COOK. colored man. part time; fast,
clean neat age go Ca Can ,dbnson hnsoIn 23i@
JANITOR colored, wishes Job in apt.
building with quarters; = years reference.
61S M St Sc.
MAN. white. reliable. wants day or night
work Of oany any kind; D. c. permit reference
MAN. VirRinian, reliable. honest: can cook
wait housework. janitor; also paper and
paint; references. North $40.
PEERLESS DECORATOR. plastering, paint
ing. psperine. carpentering: quality work;
day or contract. A. s. Lawrence tcolored).
West 2094-M. 90
STABLE MAN. Is years experience. grad
uate veterinary school: in or near Wash.
Address Box 470-D. Star ofice. 90
YoUNi Y.!JS MAN Il: white, now employed
and office experience: automobile Address
Box 491 d. Star ONCE. e
YOUNG MAN colored. from Virginia,
i wants WORK Of osFg snS kind has drivers per-
WORK OF ANY KIND, by colored man:
have drivers permit. L. Keys, 2410 Onta-
rio rd NV. Apt. ].
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE coiored. cook. chauffeur: & years
experience first-class family: no laundry:
best references. Atlantic 6452-J.
JANrTOR AND WIFE. colored experienced,
want small apt. exchange for services: ref.
12"l 42nd st. ne. G. Harris. e
STUDENTS. attending Strayer College.
need miscellaneous part-time jobs to
earn living expenses. Phone Mr.. Conner.
National 114S
Evening star., 1936-09-05

1926 N. H. AVE. N.W.-WILL OPEN FOR
GUESTS SEPT 15 ROOM RESERVA-
TIONS IN ADVANCE. REDECORATED
THROUGHOUT. NEW FURNITURE. IN
NER SPRING MATTRESSES; SINGLES
AND DOUBLES. A PLACE OF DISTINC-
TTON AND CHARM
Evening star., 1936-09-05

family: excellent meals: unlimited phone;
S35; convenient neighborhood. Line. o032.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

1929 K ST NV. Lee Maraue = Nicely
furnished single and double rooms. semi
private baths: excellent home-cooked meals.
11h
Evening star., 1936-09-05

WOMAN settled white or colored. take
charge small home. children. for employed
couple: stay nishts; SIS week. Wisconsin
5476.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

CHEVY CHASE-Private family; detached
brick nome tree-shaded grounds: wltnln
l., block Conn ave Wisconsin 1917.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

20. EAST CAPITOL ST. (near Capitol ana
Library)-Newly furn.. beautiful. bright,
airy room: excellent meals. Lincoln 6e34.
DUPONT CIRCLE a13l Mass. Ave.-Beau-
private baths with showers: excellent food.
Also rooms at 1902 Conn. ave. meals op-
tional Nothing better in the city for the
price. very few as reasonable. North e404.
Decatur 546S
Evening star., 1936-09-05

1920 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Several vacancies
for young people only in private home;
every comfort. cheerful surroundings; de-
licious meals. unlimited phone: S35.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
In one of Washington's finest beauty
schools The Mabelle Honour an accredited
school teaching the better methods of
beauty culture. One standard of instruc-
tlon-the best. Graduates placed
Free CataloQue-Easy Terms
MABELLE HONOUR.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1918 Sunderland
pl. (call at 1915 10th stD-Lerge studio
room for or 3. street floor; also one
with running water; vacancy for young
lady in large room: Well-balanced meals
Evening star., 1936-09-05
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

CABIN CRUISER FOR sALE-33x9 It. s
inches, 6-4O-h.p. Gray marine motor. fully
equipped; $500. Phone Natl. 1884, VIM.
NJ. ERNST. 40 Bond Bldg.
FOR SALEA new 16-ft sailboat reason
able. Apply owens Boat Company. East
port Maryland. 6'
CABIN CRUISER frst-class condition
fully equipped; $3.50 cash. Apply Stanley
Ford Deal, Md.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

NhAD Eo ME SALESMAN
Have opening for one experienced salt
man In our new-house department: mi
be willing to work hard and have Ct
Evening star., 1936-10-04
bKONLOSES AID
OF JUSTICE UNION
FeaIty to Roosevelt Costs
House Candidate Support
of Cough|in Faction.
IL the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October s.-The Ma
tiopal Union for Social Justice with
drew its support from Joseph A. Dixon,
Democratic candidate for Congress,
today because he refused to alter his
pledge of loyalty to President Roose-
welt.
The action came 10 days after Rev.
Charles e. Coughlin, head of the Ma
tional Union, told interviewers here
that any N. y. S. J.-indorsed candi-
date who supported the President
would "get the axe"
Three leaders of the National
Union, in statement, said the action
against Dixon was taken after he re-
fused Sin a final interview" to change
his stand and after the matter had
been referred to Father Coughlin.
They said National Union members
In the first district would be asked TO
write in the name Of Joseph w. Euler.
president Of the first congressional
district N. U. S. J. organization.
Makes Brief Statement.
Dixon could not be reached Tor
comment, but earlier in the day he had
said: II gave my pledge to support
Roosevelt and I intend to remain true
to that pledge"
The National Union statement,
which was issued by Louis G. Rltt-
never, deputy State supervisor; AL
bert E. Savoy, president Of the second
congressional district organization,
and Euler, said:
In view Of the continued afnrnaa-
ton Of support Of President Franklin
d. Roosevelt by Joseph A. Dixon,
- and in consideration Of the
fact that Roosevelt's monetary policies
are diametrically opposed to the prin-
ciples of social justice, Father Cough
lin and the National Union for Social
Justise must withdraw its indorse-
ment and approval Of Dixon's candi-
dacy
THE policy of destruction as recon-
mended to and carried out by Presl-
dent Roosevelt is in direct conflict
to the laws Of nature and teaching OF
social justice"
Attended Mass Meeting.
Dixon and Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow
sat on the platform September "a when
Father Coughlin addressed mass
meeting Of the National Union here.
He and Mr.. Bigelow, N. U. S. j.
Endorsed candidate for Congress from
the second Ohio district, conferred at
length with Father Coughlin earlier
in the day and the Detroit priest re-
ferred to that conference in his ad-
dress
Bigelow, he said, will let you know
where he stands when he addresses .
national union meeting, october T."
when put to the test" he added,
"Dixon will let you know whether he
is for principle or for degenerate
partisanship."
Bigelow has never announced defi-
nitely for whom he would vote for
President.
He said today he would speak at
the mass meeting tomorrow on the
subject, why I Am Not 100 Per cent
for Mr.. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1936-10-04

the firm, in honor of the silver ami
versary. Grosner addressed the as
sembled group just prior to the begin
ming of the festivities. He traced the
stores history from an insignificant
beginning in october, 1911, to its pres
ent position.
The Raleigh Haberdasher at first
occupied q little one-story, 14-foot
front store at 1109 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. near the Raleigh Hotel. from
which it took It's name. First expan-
sion was in 1914. when 1t added the
adjoining building to its space and
opened . shoe department.
1t was in 1928 that the Raleigh
Haberdasher pioneered the movement
to r street. The building which 1t oc-
cupies today, No. 1910, was built for
the firm, and additional floor space
has since been added.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Field of Marituana Barred
In Arrest of TlUo Mexicar,s

The agents estimated the leaves Of
the 5000 or more marihuana trees"
would be worth 81 .Ooo, 900 on the re-
tail market. The plants will be dug
up and burned. A police guard was
posted at the field.
Lieut.. Oscar Koch said the first lead
in the search came when an informer
led him to a house where ofncers found
Ruby Sanchez, 28, and seized some
green marihuana stalks.
Sanchez, the oficer said. led police
to another house where large guam
tity of dried marihuana leaves was
seized and Joseph Martinez arrested.
The police then called Inspector
Brigham and his agents into the case
and they began the search for the
field. Judging by the size of the stalks.
the agents said. the field had been
under cultivation several years.
Brigham said there were enough
leaves In the two houses to make
about 1,200, 900 marihuana cigarettes,
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ATTACHE TO SPEAK

An address by Capt. Gordon Gordon.
Smith, attache Of the Yugoslavian Le-
cation on his recent trip to Ethiopia
will feature the first conference meet.
ing Of District Engineer Reserve Of
f1cers at 9 pm. Friday at the Cosmos
Club.
The meeting also will be addressed
by Col. Richard Wetherill, U. 8. A..
newly appointed senior instructor Of
all Reserve units Of the District.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Inside Paints
LIVING ROOM

A soft velvet finish that har-
moni1es with your furniture.
Washable and sanitary......
Evening star., 1936-10-04
By the Associated Press.

6y tae AeouCietVu EAVoSs
BALTIMORE, October 3.-The ar
rest Of two Mexicans with quantity
Of marihuana in their possession led
to-day to the discovery Of a field Of
the narcotic weed described ss the
largest ever found under cultivation
in this country.
The marihuana, used to make
"reefer" cigarettes which drug addicts
smoke, covered almost 2 acres along
a small stream in the northwestern
section of the city.
Federal narcotic agents, led by In
spector Paul J. Brigham, found the
growing weed after an all-night search
following the arrest Of the Mexicans
and seizure of marihuana they had.
"It was carefully shielded on all
sides by several acres Of standing
corn" Brigham said. whoever owned
this crop, If he could have escaped
arrest, could have furnished the entire
amount estimated to be consumed In
the United States"
Evening star., 1936-10-04
KIWANIANS TO HEAR
WEIGHTMAN PUPILS
Two Young Girls Will Appear on
Convention Program at
Wilmington.

Two young girls from the Weight
man School, an institution for physi-
cally handicapped pupils, will play .
prominent part in the eighteenth an
nual convention Of the Capital Dis
trict Kiwanis Clubs at Wilmington,
Del, October Ills.
One Of the girls IS Grace Vitality.
whose ability as singer was "discov-
erred" in the course Of trafic safety
campaign conducted by The Star q
year ago. She will sing several solos.
The other pupil is l2-year-old Mildred
Petrey. who will be one Of the speak
ers. They will appear before the XII
wants on the Anal day Of the meeting.
& Edwin F. Hill, former international
trustee and past president of the
Washington Club, will award prizes
70 the clubs from Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware and the District. which have
had the best attendance record during
the last year.
: Gov. Buck of Delaware and Count
Ernesto Rossi Of Milan, Italy, will be
the speakers at the annual banquet,
October IL, in honor Of Lonsdale ].
Roper, district governor Of the Ports
mouth, Va, club.
Ianan will Mart royonnerr;aI y,ro.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

which the 1885 Legislature outlawed
in this State
Sanchez, charged with possessing
the drug, was held under 5000 bail.
Martinez was charged with possessing
the drug and cultivating the field and
held under 5000 bond on each count.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
BATHROOM
Monad Eresh Gloss

New orchid or soft green's 70
match or contrast. With.
stands steam, easily washed.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
FURNITURE
MonsH High Gloss

Brush on new color In one
coat. Leaves no brush marks.
Pint VIII do four large pieces.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CRAMER A. BURCK, 81,
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
War Department Employs Ex-
pires Suddenly. In Home
~ Rockville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, october 3.-A
heart attack caused the sudden death
in his home here last night of Cramer
A. Burck, 81, for the last 80 years con-
nected with the office of the chief of
finance, United States War Depart
ment, washington. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Adelaide M. Burck,
formerly Miss Mcfarland Of Rock
vile.
The funeral will take place at 1890
o'clock Monday morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Rockville,
burial to be in Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Mr.. Burck was son Of the late DR..
Francis T. Burck Of Frederick, Md.
For many years he was a resident Of
Washington and for the last eight
years had made his home in Rockville.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
KITCHEN

M0nad Hail Lu9tr6
The remarkable finish that
washes like tile and wears
like iron ......s...........'s
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Train Wreck Kills Seven.

ROME, October 3 Nl.-Seven per.
sons were killed and IS injured In o
collision today between a freight train
and q motor coach plying between
Rieti and Contigliano, near Rome.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
18TH ANNIVERSARY A
MARKED BY STORE
Employees Of Raleigh Haberdash'
cry Hold Dinner and Dance
at Press Club.

Celebrating the twenty-fifth anni-
versary Of the Raleigh Haberdashery,
the stores entire star Of employees and
executives attended . dinner and
dance last night at the National Press
Club.
A feature Of the evening was the
presentation Of PLAGUE by employees
TO Clarence w. Grosner, president of
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Japan will start commercial pro-
duction Of salt from sea brine soon.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
THE BEST SINCE
BUSY PHRASE

NEW YORK, April 21.-The
phrase 1.-The best since" Is be
ing used to describe activity in. a
wide variety of industries, accord
ing to the Standard Statistics
Company of New York. Among
the business indexes to which this
phrase is applicable are the follow,
ing: 20. :.,... ~
Steel production is at the best
level since June. 1890.
Automobile sales are the best
since 1929.
Easter retail trade made the
best showing since 1890.
Copper prices are the highest
since May, 1881. 7sT
Residential building contract
awards in March reached the
highest total since october, 1881.
United States and Canadian
newsprint production in March
was the largest for any March
since 1881.
Bank loans to customers are at
the highest level since october,
1884.
World shipbuilding in the first
quarter was greater than in any
previous quarter since 1891.
Electric power production, with
allowance for seasonal trends, is
the highest on record.
Cation mn c11rantinS h1y So,oo neR;c
mills in March was the largest for
any March since 1929.
Magazine advertising lineage in
the first quarter was the best since
1890.
Cigarette consumption is the
highest for this season on record
Gasoline consumption is likewise
the highest for this season on
record,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
GRAINS RALLY
|NACT|VEPFT

CHICAGO. April II @uN.Sl.
After dropping a cent q bushel.
wheat prices rallied today in
active early dealings. May led
the recovery and reached a dol
lar after dropping below 80 cents.
Favorable. crop news from the
southwest unsettled the market
here early and carried prices
downward. Commission house
buying developed on the decline,
however. and when offerings
dried up prices moved up as
rapidly as they had receded
earlier.
Other grains, recovered with
wheat and at mid-SeSsion prices
ruled " to Rc up for wheat, "a
to &c up for corn and unchanged
for oats. Rye was unchanged to
&c up. =.
The Kansas City wheat market
was ". to 1ac higher at mid-ses-
sion after dropping as much as
13sc at the opening. Foreign
markets generally were firm.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Daily Times
Table
TODAY

800 P.M.-Dinner. Craftsmen
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Certified
Public Accountants, Carlton 10
tel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner. Bon Vivants
Club. Lafayette Hotel.
$500 P.M.-Meeting, Anthropo-
logical Society Of Washington,
Room 43, U. S. National Museum,
10th st. and Constitution Avenue.
500 PM.-Bridge group, Mrs.
Nolan'S,. Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, 1nterna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumni, Mayflower Hotel.
TODAY
ALL DAY-Meeting, Dill & Col
Inns Co., Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon. A en-
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Lunch on, Wash
ington Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Graphic
Arts Sales Club, Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lion
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM h 60 n, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner Dance, Spald.
ing Council, Knights of Columbus,
Mayflower Hotel.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Order Of De.
Molay, Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, Safe Depart.
ment Section Of District of Colum.
bia Bankers Association, Raleigh
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Retail Credit
Mems Association. Raleigh Hotel
500 P.M.-Meeting, wash ing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
8: P.M.-Meeting Geological
Society of Washington, Cosmos
Club.
$50 P.M.-Dance, North Caro-
lima st ate Society, Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
RETAIL ADS.UP
= ,
2.9PERCEN7

Aided somewhat by the fact
that Easter came earlier this year
than last, retail advertising line
age during the week ended APRIL
ii was 80 per cent above the cor
responding week of 1885, accord
ing to Advertising Age.
The figure is based upon the
retail advertising carried by all Of
the newspapers in IS major cities.
These newspapers carried, a total
of rs, 258, 1924 lines of retail .adveF-
Using for the week, compared with
1S.7O3.287 tines during the cor
responding week of last year.
For the year TO- date, retail ad-
ver'tisif1g is 1.8 per cent of the
corresponding period of 1885, Ad-
vertising Age declares. In the IS
reporting cities the 1896 total is
234,346,131 lines, compared with
800, 14O,S41 in 1885,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
.ll.S;.-fN,PR0VE
: 0N~STEADIER
49,. 49, - -',Fitr
!. ......:....CURBuST.
BY EDWARD KRtCKER

NEW YORK, April Al Q.MS0.
Although continuing irregular Ia
later trading, curb stocks hegan to
firm somewhat as initial nQuida-
ton was exhausted. The oils were
displaying good deal Of strength.
); Creole Petroleum and Lol1iSEana
Land were IN the forefront Of the
oil shares. with gains Of about .
point each, Humble, advanced as
much and Patepec was well ahead
ON the session. Other issues i%ere
fractionally higher. '-.i.>-',
Fractional declines were cla9rac.
teristic of. the mining shares.
Prices were little changed from
the opening, with New Jersey Zinc
still o. point lower. -t,
Irregularity prevailed In" the
utilities, but the more active Is
sues were displaying q better tone.
Electric Bond and Share erased
an early loss and worked silently
higher. /; Cities Service preferred
again developed strength. ding
one and one-half points. Empire
Gas and Fuel per cent preferred
dropped more than o point.