davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21

The Government Printing Office
Stamp Club will meet in the green
room, G. P. o. Building, North Capitol
street, Thursday evening at 8. Charles
H. Vaughan, authority on British
issues, will speak on the postal issues
OF the reign of King George V, illus
trating his talk with selected pages
from his albums Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Washing Machine Statesmen

Direct factory branch will employ i ex-
perIenced washer statesmen TO work direct
from factory branch. II you are interested
in selling better washer and ironer
priced right on an attractive income ar
raneement, apply am to 3 pm, Mon
day, Mr. William. KelVlnator Division,
Nash-ke!Nlnat0r Corr 1000 18th 81 n "
Evening star., 1937-03-21
What Have You Sold --
How Long
Age Married
Address Box l24 X. Star Office
EyCT yrCJyru, -rrUD 70 pr-Dnu

=. 7.
washington, d, c. and vicinity for ex-
perlenced salesman TO sell business serv-
ice to executives IN all lines; permanent
connection: small salary and large COM
missions; unlimited possibilities IN earn
inRS and advancement. Write Charles
Henry. $50 West 42nd St New YORK
Evening star., 1937-03-21

4S0 Indiana Ave. NV No Fees
statesmen.
This ad is directed to men who are
dissatisfied with a limited income; an OPP
portunlty is now offered you to join an
organizauon marketing the worlds fast
estSelllng autom obile."
A sales training school is now being
held TO ground you in this work You
will earn while you learn.
For men who are not afraid OF work
and who are willing to follow instructions.
daily compensation will be paid, plus lib
eral weekly commission and bonus
Sales experience is desirable but not es-
sentlal Ample leads and floor time Will
be provided. New demonstrators fur
niShed to right men.
For appointment telephone
Mr.. Wise, Room 3,
Continental Hotel.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
hetMeeN Q q NJ and d m
Evening star., 1937-03-21

The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will meet from Station VOL to-
morrow evening at 845, when Albert
F. Kunze. leader, will continue his
series of lectures on stamps and his
tory.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
MACHINES,

Intensive courses in Comptometer. Bur-
roughS Monroe etc. with a brief course
IN touch typlng Day-evenine sessions
Certificate awarded on completion OF
course. Placement Service Boyd'S (Est
20 yrs , 1888 F ST National 5Y2S
Evening star., 1937-03-21
washington. D, c

PREPARE FOR A BETTER POSITION.
Gfegs and Boyd short hand for begin
nerS. Review classes for advanced Students
Dlctatlon speed classes 6O-l50 words min
ute. Calculating Machines. Spelling. Eng
Ash. Letter Writing etc. Day-eVe sessions
Large placement service Est 20 years,
BOYD SCHOOL. 333 St National 233S.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

THE HECHT CO. desires the
services of several statesmen
in their electrical appliance
department.; positions are
permanent to those who
qualify. See Mr.. Mosher,
9:30-12 Monday, Appliance
Dept, 1st floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Mr.. Beeckman, visiting Florida, ad-
dressed the Jacksonville Stamp COL
lectors' Club Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
HELP WOMEN.

(6ontinued On Next Pare5
Evening star., 1937-03-21
FLORIST

DESIGNER. experienced. age 25 to so.
apply in person.
D. c. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT CENTER
$50 Indiana Ave NV No Fees
Evening star., 1937-03-21
RETAIL SALES MANAGER,

Has select opening for man over % to
assist manager on outside sales no cold
canvass work; applicant must make neat
appearance and have good car; permanent
position Apply 10 am, Employment Of
flce. Gth floor Monday
Evening star., 1937-03-21

NV. Also 18th st between G and B. SO.
across from District Jail
Evening star., 1937-01-24

HOLDS LIVES IN HER
HAND. The important
job of operating signals
and switches on the Mos
COW Circuit Railway is
held by this woman.
A P Photo
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Where, in any car, can you get this unique body
design . l.. . except in the LINCOLN.ZEPHYR? Body
and frame one strong, rigid unit of steel Steel
panels are welded top, sides and bottom to steel
framework. This design anticipates tomorrow's
designs But it gives concept of safety today.
And where, in the medum-price field, can you
get this roominess this comfort this
venience except in the LINCOLN-ZEPHYR? This
is big car. The wheelbase is 122 inches, the
Evening star., 1937-01-24

MEET THE
SKIPPER. An
other example
OF r u S S i q n
women filling
mems shoes,
Nine. A. L
S h i n i n a
commands a
big oce a n
going steam
ship out OF
VladivOStOk.
Wide World
Evening star., 1937-11-07
UNIT URGED TO AID
ANTITRUST LAWS
Fact inding Agency to AS
siSt in Business Regu|a-
ton Advocated.
BY the Associated Press.


Blackwell Smith. once assistant gen.
eral counsel of N. R. A., recommended
to President Roosevelt yesterday the
creation of new fact-finding agency
to assist in the regulation of industry
under the antitrust laws.
He told reporters after call at the
White House that enforcement of the
antitrust laws should be based more
on the question of whether given
industry was operating in the public
interest than on strictly legalistic
conception of whether it was function
ing in restraint of trade.
He said he felt the prime need was
for a fact-fnding agency, such as
coordinate branch of the Federal
Trade Commission, to build up an in
formed picture of industry so that the
question of whether a particular in
dustry ought to be prosecuted for any
given practice could be determined
in the light of the facts of whether
it is against the public interest in
what it is doing.
THE trouble now is that violation
of the antitrust laws comes down to
a question as to whether there is an
restrainst of trade, which |
may be technical violation but hav-
ing nothing to do with the public in
terest." he said.
Smith, now member of New York |
law firm, said the antitrust laws now
are defined by judges who have little |
idea of how an industry should func-
ton.
Such a fact-finding agency might |
disclose what an industry is doing in
the light of public interest as de-
termined by such questions as en-
ployment, labor standards and so
FORTH" he said. IF it slows down |
production and tends to hamper dis |
tribution of goods that should be prima |
facie evidence that it is against the |
public interest and if it looked like a
violation it should be prosecuted"
Evening star., 1937-11-07
n. Y. A. CONTINUANCE
. SUPPORT REFUSED
Youth Guidance Unit Rejects Res
olution Hitting Agency's City
Restrictions.

The Rural Youth Guidance Insti-
tute, which closed Friday night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, rejected resolution
proposing that Congress be urged to
continue the National Youth Admin
istration on the grounds that the N.
Y. A. had concentrated its work in
cities and consistently ignored" the
half of the Nations young people who
live on the farms.
DR.. Latham Hatcher, president of
the Alliance for Guidance of Rural
Youth, which sponsored the institute,
urged that the resolution be dropped.
She said the N. Y. A. had fine record
Of service to its credit in the way of
student aid, but that an organizati ton
existing to assist in the guidance of
rural youth should not vote blanket
Endorsement of a guidance program
which ignored the rural youth.
National Youth Administration Of
ficials said yesterday the N. Y. A. pro-
gram was concentrated in the cities
because the most people could be
reached there at the least expense, but
pointed out that it does sponsor nu-
merous rural projects, and farm and
home training program in cooper
alton with State agricultural colleges.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Coal Stove

Pictured at lie t.
Sturdy cast iron.
Many sizes, priced
from --------------
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HAMILTON Halls
. NEW c. 0. P. STEP
Says Plan viii Give u. S.
Chance to Select New
Deal Alternative.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Chairman John
D. M. Hamilton today viewed the
formation of Republican program
Committee as the first step" toward
affording the American people an
opportunity to select an alternative
TO the New Deal"
He discussed methods of selecting
members of the new group with the
executive wing of the national COM
mittee, but actual selection was post
poned pending another meeting in two
or three weeks.
The national committee yesterday
voted to create program committee
OF at least 100 to consider policies and
issues, study the suggestions of all
important party elements and present
Its report to Hamilton.
Then the national committee will
determine whether the report should
be presented to the public through
the medium of a party convention.
Hamilton reported the Executive
Committee, authorized to appoint the
program drafters after consulting Re-
publican members of Congress and
other party chieftains, decided men,
bers of the national committee should
not serve on the policy commission.
For chairman, he added they IA
vored "an outstanding man-such as
former cabinet officer or head of
q university" He said no names were
mentioned
We have taken the first step of a
constructive program directed toward
presenting fairly before the American
people an opportunity to select an
alternative to the New Deal with its
many faults and errors" the Chairman.
stated.
In a formal statement Hamilton
said, in part:
"On October 20 former President
Hoover suggested the formation
OF committee Of distinguished cit
izens for just this purpose and also
suggested that the report of such a
committee should subsequently be
submitted to a general conference of
Republican leaders, embracing Young
Republicans, women's organizations
and others. He said the chief empha-
Sis should be laid upon a committee
to consider the issues of the day.
"A few days ago Gov. Landon made
public letter expressing his views.
1t was his thought that the scope of
inquiry on the part of such a COM
mittee should be sufficiently broad so
that not only fundamental issues, but
also specific issues. might be taken up
"As a result of these suggestions
and of various other communications
from Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Landon End
other leading Republicans, including
members of the national committee.
I drafted the resolution which was
presented to the committee"
Evening star., 1937-11-07

League Of Women Voters, beginning
weeks session at the Raleigh Hotel
today.
Asserting that this Is now topic Of
special tinleliness, Miss Marguerite M.
Wells, president. said an intensive
campaign against the spoils system is
always to the fore. in the league"
Other topics scheduled for discus
sion during the meeting include plans
for the leagues biennial convention in
st. Louis April 25-29, issues of foreign
policy raised by the Far Eastern con-
fiict and the desirability of strength
ening the pending pure food and drug
bill, emphasized by the recent deaths
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SORORITY Meeting

The XII Chapter Of Washington and
the Iota Chapter of Baltimore will
Join the Boston and New York Chap
ters of the Iota Tau Tau National
Legal Sorority in q regional confer
ence today in the Park Central Hotel
New York.
Those from Washington attending
are Sylvia Kessler, Rachel Racoosin,
Esther Gerber, Sophie Lyman, Sarah
Halbfinger. Dena Cohen and Ethel
Ginberg.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Taxes Topic of Address.

"You and Your Taxes" will be the
subject of an address by Prof. Charles
M. Thomas at a meeting of the
Bloomingdale Civic Association at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the Tabor Pres
byterian Church, Second and S streets
NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
,e and Fittings

Complete stock galvanized, black,
brass and sewer. We cut and thread
at small extra cost.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Furnace Repair Parts

Crate Bars, Shaker Handles, etc.
We carry a large stock of repair
parts for many boilers and fur
naceS.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

resulting from distribution Of an elixir
of sulfanilamide.
Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright of Chi
cago will conduct the foreign policy
discussions, and Mrs. Harris T. Bald
win, first vice president of the league,
and Mrs. Marion A. Cheek OF Snyder,
N. Y, chairman of the Economic We'll
fare Department, will lead the pure
food and drug discussions.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Solid brass. Beauti-
full Colonial design.
13 in. high. Pair
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Church Bazaar Planned.

The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner of the Women's Guild of Calvary
Methodist Church has been scheduled
the afternoons and evenings of No
vember 16 and II, Mrs. j. w. Wells,
secretary, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
GROUP TO DISCUSS
REORGANIZING BILL
Board Of Women Voters League
Opens Sessions Today at
Raleigh Hotel,

Civil service provisions of the Gov
ernment reorganization bill. sched-
u!ed for action at the special session
OF Congress, will be discussed by the
board of directors of the National
Evening star., 1937-11-07
REWARD!

For information leading to the
discovery of person or persons
about to make purchase Of paint.
Tell them about NORMAN'S
Certified Pure Paints - direct
from factory to you. Send them
to 1898 M st. N.W.-1248 II st.
N.E.-3226 Ga. Ave. N.W.-and
they will be rewarded with saw
ings up TO $3.50 on any paint
products they need.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

AoChelelleI anu EOTu We6lLnS.
The Rockefeller family wealth is
estimated by an expert at over q
billion dollars, with the Fords second
with some 100000, 900.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Religion Is Called
Social Work Need

BOSTON, Dec. Religion
needs to be Sincerely integrated
and consistently used" in social
welfare programs if Americas
basic institutions are to survive,
the Massachusetts, Conference Of
Social Work was told by the Rev.
Bryan j. McEntegart. director Of
the Division of Children of New
York Catholic Charities.
The necessity, he said, applied
to both government and private
welfare agencies.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
GOOD LUCK

He pondered anew on his great
good luck in getting this job be.
fore he achieved voting age, and
his even greater good fortune in
persuading Aunt Hannah Hammer
to accept him as a boarder. with
a horse and saddle thrown in with
board and room.
He flinched as he recalled the
rough hazing of the cowboys, and
automatically reined in his mount,
lest somebody should unexpecte tedly
cause him to run away.
The p'fesSer had had many such
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
"The Professor Wins His SburS"
LOWELL M. LIMPUs

why, Mr.. Hammer, my horse is gone"
The speaker turned from the empty corral with trace of
anger in his He TALL beardess youth whose indoor
paor beed the ghheeed boots and big roweed spurs that
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

Cast of Characters in
"The P'fesser Wins His
Spurs"
THE P'FESSER, a young
school teacher out in Okla
homa.
TOM HAMMER, a wealthy
Indian landowner who is
frugal in words but rich
in knowledge.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
US. FRAUDSLA|D
TOBR|T|SH FIRMS
Investing Public Is Warned
Against Foreign Money
Lenders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-A warning
to the American investing public to
beware Of attractive" offers from
foreign money lenders has been issued
by State Attorney General John J.
Bennett, jr.. following an investigation
of two British banking firms adver-
tising long-term. low-interest loans in
American newspapers.
Already American investors have
been fleeced of many thousands OF
dollars, said Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral A. v. Mccall, who conducted the
investigation of the United Kingdom
Mercantile g. Finance Corp, Ltd. and
Heilput-Symons g. Co., both Of London.
Mccall termed the firms operations
a gigantic fraud and an example Of
the front money racket in British
guise
The investigation began on August
13, when Justice Charles Ioletti signed
an order staying New York representa-
tives of the British concerns from dis
posing Of any assets pending the an
nouncement Of the attorney generals
findings.
McCall's report to Attorney General
Bennett declares that since the news
Of the investigation was published his
Office has received hundreds of COM
munications from prospective investors
in points as widely separated as
Florida and California.
According to the report, it was the
practice Of the firms to advertise loans
for so years, at AZ per cent interest,
in the business opportunities" columns
Of American newspapers.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
REICH FAIR SHOWS
'ERSATZ PROGRESS
Leipzig Exposition Reveals
Advance in Artificial
Raw Materials.
By the Associated Press,

oS tHe hSSOClhleQ fIeSS.
LEIPZIG, August 30.-When the
famous Leipzig Autumn fair opened
yesterday Germany displayed to the
world her progress in developing and
creating artificial raw materials.
The fair reveals wider range
than ever OF synthetic products, de-
signed to release the Reich from the
foreign thraldom" of having to i'm
port natural raw materials for her
industries and building trades.
Three hundred and fifty exhibitors
from 20 foreign countries are par
tlcipating in the great exposition, held
under government patronage
Nazi representatives were prepared
today to try to interest the world in
buying the new products of her
laboratories and also to tell their
own countryment that Germany was
becoming more and more independent
Of imports
Artificial rubber, textiles, resins
and building materials, for all of
which the exp1 ession "ersatz" Sub
stitute) is taboo, feature the ex-
position.
The fair will be the first concrete
evidence of the results of the Sec
ond four-year plan which Chancellor
Adolf Hitler proclaimed nearly a
year ago. Under the plan German
initiative and ingenuity have been
harnessed to make Germany inde-
pendent of the world supply Of raw
materials and thus increase the ratio
of her exports to imports to strengthen
her financial position
In the first half of 1897 Germany
had favorable trade balance of
1872, 300, 900 marks (s76,920, ,000).
Evening star., 1937-08-30
u. S. GIRL WED IN CHINA
DESPITE THREAT OF RAID
Ring Is Missing Because Shop
Was Wrecked in Bombing
of Shanghai Hotel.
y the Associated Press

6y lne Associated freSS.
NANKING, August 30.-Miss Eliza
beth Jane Chambers of Des Moines
Iowa, yesterday was married under
wartime conditions to H. J. Timper-
ley. Australian newspaper man and
Associated Press correspondent in
Marking.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the British consulate. with
the bridal party ready to plunge into
dugout in the event of a japanese
air raid. There was no ring, because
the Shanghai shop which was to have
supplied it was wrecked by the Chi
nese air bombings of the Cathay
Hotel August IA.
War conditions also prevented Ship
ment Of the brides trousseau from
Shanghai to Marking.
Among the gifts was a pound of
butter, the value of which in Nam
king has reached high figure be-
cause OF wartime shortage.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
TREASURY TO SEEK
MORE TAX AGENTS
Will AK Congress for $3.50, 900
to Add 100 Investigators
to Its Staff.

b. the Associated Press.
Treasury officials said today they
probably would ask Congress in jan
uary for at least $500 to employ
more than 100 new tax Investigators
These extra agents, it was said
would permit the Internal Revenue
Bureau to investigate thousands Of
additional tax returns. The force of
1000 now available to examine re-
turns was described as insufficient.
Authorities expressed confidence
the extra agents would bring the
Treasury additional tax collections far
SURPRISING the sums they receive in
salaries. Employment of 750 new
agents two years ago brought the
Treasury additional revenue of $780,
100000, 1t was said.
The last Congress provided funds
for employment of about 100 addi-
tional agents, but officials said that
many more now are needed.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Shaved Peaches Now.

REDWOOD, N. j., August 80
P'.-They're shaving peaches now
When buyers complained of heavy
fuzz on the fruit, Wade Heritage
owner Of a peach farm here, attached
a series Of brushes to his sorting
machine. They strip the peaches OF
their fuZZ
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Atlanta Journal Official Dies

ATLANTA, August 80 (P.-Dear
Ward Patty, 33, promotional advertis.
ing manager for the Atlanta journal
died last night
Evening star., 1937-08-30
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache. backache. unusual thirst are
symptoms that point TO kidney trouble.
For over 30 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
greet from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas
Phone MET. 1862 for free booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 l4O5 K St. NV.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
AHEARN, SCOTT
REACH TERMS

All is serene and calm along
the Ninth Street front today. as 4
result of the signing Yesterday Of
Irish Eddie Dunno, Benny Leon
ards lightweight protege, and
Cowboy Howard Scott the District
champion, for an eightEound
feature match next Monday night
at Turner's Arena.
The Ahearn-Menendez feud is
over.
Matchmaker Ahearn has con-
vinced Senor Menendez, who pulls
the reins on the Cowboy, that his
man is strong enough (Which is
sarcasm) for eight rounds, and
Goldie's selling points won over
the good senior.
A few weeks ago Menendez and
Ahearn were breathing figurative
fire and birthstone, Scott had been
matched with Dunno, and, just
when the publicity was getting
heated up, Scott's pilot squawked
on the distance, demanded 10
rounds. Benny Leonard said
NO" and Ahearn upheld Leonard.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

On that night under the able
direction Of Howard Livingston,
matchmaker and promoter, the
Ninth Street show house features
the first of a series of weekly Fri
day night boxing shows head
lining star talent.
Having secured his license yes
terday, Livingston is prepared to
resume operations after lapse o.
several years, last appearing as
matchmaker of the open air Ameri-
can Legion Arena and previously
having been affiliated with the
Miami Garden.
EARLY REFEREE
He also was one of Washing
tons first referees appointed fol.
lowing boxing's legislation here
and also has had hand in the
promotion of rodeo shows and
other athletic ventures and was
both a movie actor and director
in the pioneer days of the silent
fNniS
A born Snowman, currently man
aging both the Rialto and Little
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Theaters, Livingston is revising the
Rialto in such fashion as to ac-
commodate 1900 and is pitching
the ring in the orchestra pit in or
der to afford fine view from
luxurious seats. He also boasts an
air-cooling system that will permit
the promotion Of shows the year
around.
POPULAR BOY
In his first show Livingston Is
dickering for the services of popu-
lar boys calculated to get his pro-
motions away to a flying start. He
also had opened negotiations with
such stars as Joe Archibald, Henry
Armstrong, Petey Sarron and Tony
Galento and announces he is well
supported by sound backing and
prepared to go his limit to bring
fighting talent and good names to
the Rialto.
A popular scale of prices, $1.10,
$1.65 and 1920, will be in effect
and all possible comforts will be
provided the patrons.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Rams Gain Four
Places on Team

NEW YORK, Dec. -Four Ford.
ham football stars earned places
on the all-opponents team selected
BY New York University's football
squad, it was announced today.
Three Colgate players were Sc.
Iected for positions, while the re.
naming posts were awarded to
F., players of North Carolina, George,
bown and Lafayette.
The team named by the Violets
follow: End, Bershak, North Car.
Slina; tackle, Babartsky, Ford.
ham; guard, Frank, Georgetown; +;
eenter, Wojciechowicz, Fordham; !;
Euard, Burke, Colgate; tackle,
Franko, Fordham: end, Ritchko
colgate; quarterback, Little, North
carolina; halfback, Woitkoski,
.Fordham; halfback, Kearns, La
eayette; fullback, Lalor, Colgate.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
URGED
IN SPONGE CASE

BOWIE, Md, Dec. / Q.N.SO.
Following the sponging of, four
horses, the Maryland Racing Com
mission today considered the
question of imposing penalties
upon trainers, grooms and watch
men for negligence.
The request that such penalties
be made a part of the commits
Sion's rules was made by Bowie
track stewards, who found the
horses White Sand, Master Lad,
Indomitable and Buck Langhorne
had been Sponged.
The stewards accused Trainers
C. P. Miles, jr., c. Feltner and
]. Simon Healy, Grooms j. Digby-
Trowil and Watchman j. Conway
of laxity for allowing conditions
to exist that would make Sponging
possible.