davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03

1OGNG MAN for washing machine service
work; must have experience car and ref.
erenceS Call prepared for work Proctor
d Rldgely. 3524 l4th 81 n w Ye.e.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

WANTED. collector. full or part time.
Me!Iopolltan we Motor Club. 402 Sth st. ne
WANIED-l5 advertising solicitors for A
new m4eazlne; sure-fre proposition: large
GSo,mamlSSlon. Apply Rm. 5lo. Investment
Evening star., 1938-04-03

POLICE DOG, male: red collar and
muMle; vicinity Bath. bet. P and o SITS.
n W. reward WpSt .o35o
Evening star., 1938-04-03

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by anyone other than
myself. ARNOLD W. ACkERMAN, 1916
Lth 81. n W. Washington. d L
Evening star., 1938-04-03

POCKETBOOK black: Fri; vicinity Stan
ION PARK containing Elgin watch. approx.
81 t1noer call Col. 23lO-J Reward
Evening star., 1938-04-03

DISPLAY DESIGNER AND CONSULTANT
from New York professional training,
wants connection with irst-class shop.
where taste and originality are appreci-
ated. All merchandise handled. Call
Cleveland 1920
Evening star., 1938-04-03

SCOTT1E. black lost from 34O6 18th ST,
nv. Apt No. ); liberal reward. Phone
Evening star., 1938-04-03

TOMCAT, all black. with collar. bells and
Phone Atlantic 539S-J
WATCH FOB, small gold set with stones
Reward. Oh Investment Bldg Phone
Evening star., 1938-04-03

HALL OR STUDIO. SUITABLE FOR
dancing, wanted for immediate use. Box
3.iN-O Star
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WRIST WATCH, ladys Hamilton, initials
p =; b vicinity downtown, Thurs.
SpWSrl Pot
Evening star., 1938-04-03

DEAIH NOTlCES--S125 per inser-
ton for 10 lines OF less, 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is SO cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHAIR
reupholstered and held for Mrs Mcintosh
will be sold for charges on May 4. 1898,
co .,Eh.N ct
Evening star., 1938-04-03

SCOTT1E. female. named Bonnie; black
nttle heather: strayed from 1872 Lamont
Evening star., 1938-04-03

KEYS lost early Saturday morning: be-
neVeo In business section ne; reward
Evening star., 1938-04-03
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
loeol Advertisers
Effective April I, 1888

Effective April I, 1888
Three Lines (Minimum).
time, 23c line go
2 times, 21c line l.26
IiiIles, Ioc line e------------- 1.80
Z times, l9c line (consecutively) 3.e9
Additional space pro rata.
Transient advertisements CASH.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rote
3 lines l time, zoe line go
3 lines 2 times, 18c line 1.O8
3 lines 3 times, 15c line-- 1.35
Evening star., 1938-04-03

FOX TERRIER lost in vicinity of lst and
7 SITS NV; white with black face and
SPOT on middle OF lower back, answers TO
SpOrt: reward. Ek Z 81 q "
Evening star., 1938-04-03

INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and used; all Styles all sizes; re-
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. Ais 10th ST n.X- ME. lS44
Evening star., 1938-04-03

VAL Err and houSeman. colored eXpPrj-
ehced' references. Apply 1920 18th st.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

FUR SCARF: kolinsky. between Decatur
ana Delafield stS. on Georgia ave; re-
Wal I'd GIenrRia -,'
Evening star., 1938-04-03

GLASSES GLASS in brown Edmonds case. Phone
Evening star., 1938-04-03

WRIST WATCH mans. Hamilton, case
NO 4l..l movement No. 44lyO5u. Re-
ward Box 1880 Star
Evening star., 1938-04-03
FOUND
LOST

FOUND.
SCOTTIE, black; full-grown dog. Call
Columbia 45.3
Evening star., 1938-04-03

dnE ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA wants
Wsehin SWyseta! I'VE ooek men for its newly opened
land Virglnla. North Carolina. Cali on
NSseiang New sng selected hish-class leads only.
Iiye commissions paid daily Call Room
or, washington Bldg. 20 to IL and > to 4.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

COCKER SPANIEL. black. one small white
SPOT under neck, answers TO Hot Shot y
Call Mrs. Lulu Hill at Recorder OF Deeds
office Reward.
ENGLISH SETTER, black and white black
ears, black ticks: 10 months old. Shep-
hprO ''~S
Evening star., 1938-04-03

THE NURSES EXAMINING BOARD OF
the District of Columbia will hold an ex-
animation for registered nurse certificate
on April IL and -. 1898. For further
COWAN. executive secretary, 1746 K st.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
HELP MEN.
(COntin,Ied1

;SIlMATOR. building construction expert
i,ceo. Apply 5029 1th pl. nv. Georaia
Evening star., 1938-05-30
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

WINCHESTER. Va. May 80 (Spe-
ciaD Ray Pingley, %. son of George
w. Pingley, Frederick County noun
taineer under sentence of death for
the Staying last February Of Sheriff
J. w. Newcome Of Frederick County
Is one of six men being held here
on charges involving illegal liquor
manufacture
Sheriff John Bywaters said three
stills Of varying size were found in
operation about mile from the Ping
ley home in the Western section OF
the county when a posse of State,
county and city officers raided the
place. Pingley and Ollie Windle, 50,
were arrested. while several others
made their escape into dense woods.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
NOTABLES HONORED
BY OGLETHORPE U.
Degree Conferred Is the First
Academic Recognition of
Film Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Asst tiated Press.
ATLANTA, May 30-Notables repre-
senting different fields Of achievement
received honorary degrees here last
night as Oglethorpe University grad
uated 50 members Of its class Of '3s.
Accepting the degrees from DR..
Thornwell Jacobs, president Of the
university, each Of the leaders spoke
briefly.
J. Robert Rubin. vice president and
general counsel for Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer, who received a degree a. doctor
Of laws, said the honor was the first
official recognition by the academic
world of the motion picture industry.
Others who received honorary de-
grees included:
David Sarnofi, president Of the
Radio Corp. Of America, doctor Of
commercial science
Frank Kent, political columnist Of
the Baltimore Sun, doctor Of letters.
James B. Murphy Of the Cancer
Research Division Of Rockefeller In
stitute, doctor Of science.
John Oliver Lagorce. vice president
of the National Geographic Society.
doctor Of science.
Herbert Bayard Swope. journalist
and Pulitzer Prize winner, doctor OF
public service.
James Adams Colby. chairman Of
the board Of Roger Williams Uni
versity, Providence, r. l., doctor OF
laws.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Roosevelt to Greet S,ueden's
CrO,vn Prince On u. S. Shores
Large Party, Including Princess, to
Arrire June q at Wilmington, DEL,
for Neu S,ceden Tercentenary.

scendant Of Gov. Printz. whose
diplomacy kept New Sweden under
Swedish control for years. despite lit
tie aid from the homeland. which
was fighting all over the face of Eu-
rope and building its continental
strength to the greatest in its his
tory.
When these official delegates sep
arate from the royal party July 4 they
will break up into groups which will
visit various parts Of the country.
Prince Returns July %.
The first Swedish settlers landed
near the banks of the Delaware from
two ships, the Kalmar Nyckel and
the Fagel Grip, March 20. 1888. The
Crown Prince would have landed
March 20, 1888. but the trip was de-
layed because the term of the Swedish
Parliament VAS not to be over until
June and because of the festivities in
connection with the Kings birthday
He returns to Sweden from New
York July %.
lie CclcDIdtiOIl VI lIlc anniversary
OF the arrival of the Swedes and the
Firms, who 800 years ago were under
the domination OF Sweden, has turned
the Swedish Legation here into one
OF the busiest diplomatic posts in
Washington The stan has been work.
ing late and early. The members Of
the legation staff, headed by Minister
Bostrom, will be in Wilmington to
greet the party when it arrives.
President Roosevelt will say few
words in greeting. The Crown Prince
will reply and Secretary Hull will
make the principal speech. All to-
gether they will dedicate Carl Miles
monument in Wilmington, commem-
Grating the arrival of the Swedes.
The monument. gift of the Swedish
people. is to be placed at the very
rocks where the voyagers of 300 years
ago made their first settlement, on
Cristina Greek, tributary OF the Del
aware.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
SHIP BORROWED
BY BOYS SOUGHT
Vessels in Fleet Ordered to
Look Out for Missinu
$4,000 Yacht.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 30.-Navy
eyes watched the Pacific's horizon
today for the sails Of the missing yacht
Tira, believed commandeered last
Thursday by three youths bent on q
hunt for pirate treasure.
Acting on an appeal from the anx-
ious parents and the Mayor of Santa
Cruz, Calf, Admiral Claude c. Bloch
ordered all ships Of the United States
Fleet when at sea to keep a lookout
for the borrowed" $4,000 ketch.
The order applied Immediately last
night to the naval tankers Kama
waha, Brazos and Guyana. bound to
San Pedro from Honolulu and Pana-
ma.
Tomorrow three aircraft carriers and
detachment of warcraft. departing
on regular mission, will keep watch
the while.
When Lyle Tara, IT: William
Grace, 16, and James Henninger. II,
disappeared silently from Santa Cruz.
they were reportedly equipped with
navigation books from the Public liz
brary, charts, a compass and food.
They were last seen rowing seaward.
Then the Tira. owned by Creamery
Operator Lew K. Foote, was observed
under sail
Mr.. Foote took the loss of his Diesel
powered yacht good-humoredly He
indicated he might even take the self
appointed crew for cruise upon the
Tiras safe return.
Their parents expressed belief the
boys had been lured, like countless
Others before them, by stories Of buc-
cancer loot buried .on Cocos Island
of Costa Rica. There was also the
possibility they might have started
for Honolulu, some 1000 miles dis
tant, a small spot for amateur mar
liners to hope to find in the vast Pa
cific.
A fruitless search has been con-
Quoted by the Coast Guard. which
dispatched boats from Oakland. San
Pedro and San Diego. and amphibian
planes from the latter base.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
REv.M. !. R|0RDAN
MADE M0NS|GN0R
Pastor of st. Martins Is
Invested With Robes at
Anniversary Rite.

The Rev. Michael J. Riordan, pastor
OF st. Martins Catholic Church for IS
years, yesterday was invested with the
robes of a monsignor on the 50th an
niversary of the celebration of his first
mass in st. Peters in Rome. The
Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara. Aux
iliary Bishop of Baltimore, officiated
at the investiture at 1880 mass in ST..
Martins.
Following the ceremonies, Msgr.
Riordan celebrated solemn high mass,
The Rev. DR.. Louis Motry. dean OF
canon laws at Catholic University,
preached the sermon.
The Rev. Stephen McCabe and
Father Thaddeus Of the Sacred Heart
Seminary were deacon and sub
deacon, respectively. in the mass.
Father Motry, praising Msgr. Riordan
as the possessor Of the ideal quail
ties of a perfect priest. declared no
one had ever heard him speak dis
paragingly Of any one.
High praise for Msgr. Riordan's
work also was expressed by the Right
Rev. Peter Guilday of Catholic Uni
versity. the Rev. John Manley of
St. Dominic's Church, Baltimore, and
the Rev. Patrick Conroy Of st. An
thongs, Washington.
Born in Piedmont, w. Va, Msgr.
Riordan received his education at st,
Charles College, Baltimore, and at the
North American College In Rome. He
celebrated his first mass on May 20,
1888, in St. Peters in Rome, and
preached his first sermon In Ireland
at the home of his parents.
The services, and a banquet at
tended by the clergy. which followed.
were arranged by the Rev. Louis F.
Miltenberger, assistant rector.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
BOOST IN SLUM
FUNDS IS URGED
Thomas Asks 500 Million
More-HoIt Hits Cost
of Projects.
By the Associated Press.

~ tuo hosoSiApcu ASeS'
Senator Thomas, Democrat. OF Utah
urged an additional $500, 900, 900 ap-
preparation for slum clearance and
Iow-rent housing last night and Sem
ator Holt. Democrat, OF West Vlr-
rtnia criticized the cost of projects
already built in the Governments
housing program.
The Senators spoke over radio net
work. Senator Holt. who frequently
has opposed administration legisla-
ton. said he was not hostile to the
housing program, but desired to see
1t succeed.
The point that desire to make"
he said, lis that our Government
housing program is costing too much,
the few are getting the benefit in
stead of the many. Is it not time
for us to see if there Is not a more
economic approach?"
y He asserted housing projects OF the
Public Works Administration had cost
$l.169 a room, or $4,l26 for family
dwelling unit, exclusive Of the cost
of sewage and utility connections.
Units OF the Arthurdale. w. va, home
stead project cost an average of $l5,-
S43. he said.
{. Senator Thomas urged that Con-
eress enact pending amendments to
the Wagner -Steagall Housing Act
which would allow $500, 100000 ex-
pansion of the slum-clearance pro-
gram and permit the housing admin
istration to put up the entire capital
for housing projects.
He estimated this would give en-
ployment to 100000 workers directly
and indirectly.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
SHIPPING is WARNED
OF ATLANTIC STORM
Winds May Reach Gale Force
From Hatteras to New Jersey
Today and Tonight.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
The Weather Bureau warned ship
ping today that a storm centered south
Of Cape Hatteras. NJ c.. would cause
strong winds. probably reaching gale
force, from Cape Hatteras to Atlantic
City today and tonight.
Warnings were issued for small craft
a. far north as Nantucket.
The bureau said:
Advisory $50 am, northeast storm
warnings ordered on Atlantic Coast,
Cape Hatteras to Atlantic City, N. j.,
and small craft warnings north of
Atlantic City to Nantucket. Disturb
ance central south Of Cape Hatteras
in conjunction with strong area of
high pressure over New England will
be attended by strong northeast winds,
probably of gale force at times today
and tonight
Evening star., 1938-05-30
SOCIETY BEAUTY
SHOOTS HERSELF
Mrs. Henry Sanford, Jr., %,
Had Been Despondent
Over III Child.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JAMES, N. Y. May 30,-Mrs.
Henry Sanford. jr., 23-year-old Long
Island society beauty, was listed as
suicide today by Coroner Grove Silli-
man. following her death yesterday
from a .38-caliber gunshot wound
through the heart.
Investigat ting police said Mrs. San
ford had been i'll for six months and
had been grieving over the condition
OF her Oldest child. 4-year-old son.
who has been in a sanatorium. Her
husband and 4 2-year-old daughter
also survive.
The young matron was the daugh-
ter Of Dudley Davis. an attorney, Of
New York and Newport. r. I.
A statement issued by the family
said:
The wife of Henry Sanford. jr.,
shot herself in the bedroom Of her
home at IL o'clock this morning
Sunday. The only people in the
llOuSc dt tIlC IliIlC WciC ICL AUoDuiu
her daughter Caroline, aged 2, and the
maid Mr.. Sanford was at breakfast.
He heard the sound and rushed up
stairs. where he found his wife un-
conscious. She had shot herself
through the heart
Mrs. Sanford did not recover con-
sciousness. dying within the hour.
She had been i'll for some time and
recently was in a highly nervous state y
Mrs. Sanford attended the fash
ionable Miss Porter's School in Farm
ington. Conn, and made her debut in
Newport and New York during the
1929-30 season.
Her husband. q member Of the New
York Yacht Club, was graduated from
Williams College in 1888. few weeks
before their marriage. He is a grand
son of the late Prof Samuel San
ford, former head Of the Yale Music
School, and q great-grandson of the
late Henry Sanford, former president
of the Adams Express Co.
Mrs. Sanford shot herself with
revolver owned by her husband, q
collector Of firearms.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
SMUGGLING LAID
TO EX-DIPLOMAT
Peruvian Declared Key Man in
Huge International Narcotics
Ring.
tho Associated Press.

ny tflS hSSbtihtcu EitSs.
GENEVA, MAY 30--Arrest of a
former Peruvian diplomat, wanted by
American authorities and the police
of many nations as key man in huge
international narcotics smuggling ring,
has been disclosed by Harry j. An
singer, United States narcotics COM
missioner.
Mr.. Anslnger declared the ex-
diplomat, Carlos Fernandez Bacula,
vas arrested Saturday by Zurich po-
lice.
The United States delegate to the
League of Nations Opium Committee,
Mr.. Anslinger said American officials
held Fernandez Bacula responsible for
4 large part of the narcotics snug
eled into the United States in the
last eight years.
Treasury Department operatives
have been trying to get him for
years" he said.
Swiss police kept the arrest secret,
but Mr.. Anslinger revealed the Peru
Wan was apprehended at the request
Of German authorities for extradition
to Vienna.
Until two years ago Fernandez
Bacula held q diplomatic passport as
Peruvian Consul at Vienna, but then
he was ousted from the Peruvian dip
lomatic service and disappeared.
Mr.. Anslinger asserted the Peruvian
was connected with Ian Dosco. now
= prisoner in Sing Sing, and Little
Augie" Del Gracio, who is serving
term in the Hamburg, Germany,
Prison for smuggling narcotics.
He also connected him with Edouard
Agrarich. former Argentine Consul
who killed himself at Bucharest in
July. 1887, after being arrested on a
narcotics smuggling charge.
fernandez Bacula is known to us
a. one of the biggest men in the
narcotics business" Mr. Anslinger
said. His arrest smashes a ring
which did an enormous business both
in the United States and Europe and
Ia the severest blow dealt the illegal
drug trafic in the United States in
many years."
Evening star., 1938-05-30

disturbance has developed of the
South Atlantic Coast. s. s. Siboney. about
200 miles east of the South Carolina
Coast. 29.S6 inches. and pressure remains
low from the central and southern ROCKY
Mountain reEion eastward to the Ohio
Valley Tennessee. and The East Gull
States Lubbock Tex. 80 inches. and
Mer: phis. Tenn. 29sO inches Another
disturbance is moving eastward over Hud-
son Strait Resolution Island. 29.4O inches.
and pressure remains low from Alaska
Alaska, 20 so inches. and Simpson district
Of Mackenzie. 29.70 inches. Pressure Is
high over the North Pacific States. the
northern Plateau region. Manitoba, and
Northwestern Ontario. and from New
foundland and Labrador southwestward to
the lower Lake region and the Middle
Atlantic States. Eastport Me-, $3.50
inches; Portland. Ores.. 1926 inches. and
Sioux Lookout Ontario 3O.22 inches
There have been intermittent light rains
In portions of the Middle Atlantic and
North Atlantic States. and showers have
occurred in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee
the Rocky Mountain and northern Plateau
REGIONS. the Plains States. Minnesota. and
the southern Lake region. The temperature
has fallen in the upper Ohio Valley. the
Appalachian region and the interior Of the
Atlantic States.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy
At Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
COAST AIR RACES
TO CLOSE TODAY
$12,400 Lures 10 Pilots in
Hazardous Finale to
linked Meet.
HY tie Associated PrekS.

BY tie Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. May 3O.-Speed
kings and stunt pilots at the Pacific
International Air Races gingerly pre-
pared for their final performances to-
day with two members Of their frater-
nifty dead, victims OF series of acci-
dents.
One man died Saturday, another
yesterday, and today's race, a 150- mile
grind over a course which lay in part
over q windy and treacherous stretch
OF San Francisco Bay, was regarded as
a hazardous finale because the prize
money was attractive to as many as
10 pilots.
The greater the number Of pilots
trying for q ma jor share of the $12.-
400 posted by the race management,
the greater the effort to outwit COM
petition on the pylon turns Of the 1-3
mile course and squeeze speed from
over-taxed motors on the straight
aways.
linked From Start.
The bay areas first ma jor-money air
meet has seemed to be jinxed from the
start. A stunt flyer, Ralph johnson
Of Los Angeles. lost his life on the
opening day.
Yesterday. when the tiny red racer
flown by Gus Gotch, also Of Los An
geles, apparently lost control surface
and spiraled skyward completely out Of
hand, he died in the waters Of the
bay.
Wedged into cockpit which brushed
his shoulders, his head touching a
glass canopy punctured with a rubber
hose to provide air for his lungs.
Gotch could only wait for the end
when his midget plane wrenched loose
from his grasp.
Afterward. at the hangers where
pilots who know the risks Of the game
gather and studiously avoid open talk
of the days mishaps, it was learned
Gotch had been uneasy before the
race about the temperament Of his
craft. 1t was tricky, he complained,
and hard to control.
Two Others Luckier.
Gotch was not alone in his troubles.
but two brother pilots were luckier.
Steve Whitman Of Oshkosh, Wis, who
has seen three men spin to their
deaths in the last five months as he
wheeled around the pylons Of closed
courses at Miami, Fla. and Oakland,
crawled from his shattered machine
unhurt after a forced langing. He
was expected to fly again today in
another ship.
r. G. Chambers. Los Angeles. got
down without damage when his motor
quit,
Evening star., 1938-05-30
VIRGINIA SPECTATOR
is GRANTED CHARTER
\. A. Ireland Is Named Assistant
Literary Editor Of Student
Publication at University.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 80.
The Virginia Spectator. student lit
erary publication of the University of
Virginia, was granted a charter Of in
corporation by the Virginia Corpora
ton Commission Saturday. The char
ter was issued to Jesse w. Levy, first
president, according to Coleman
Rosenberger, editor. in chief Of the
paper.
Robert A. ireland Of Greenville
Miss, was appointed assistant literary
editor for 1898 by Mr.. Rosenberger
Mr.. Levy Of New York City was named
"a head Of the new business statf.
Ralph d. Alley Of Bombay, India, was
appointed circulation.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Rotten Apples Help.

Australia may erect fitting me-
mortal to Granny" Smith, the old
woman who made history by throwing
. bag of rotten apples into stream.
From the tree which grew there de-
veloped the Granny Smith variety,
which now forms . large proportion
Of Australias s apple exports. The me-
mortal may be erected In Melbourne.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
WEATHER REPORT

tonight tomorrow
probability intermittent moderate to fresh northeast WINDS
probability Of central portions
probably
probably occasional showers tonight and to-
Evening star., 1938-05-30

A solid gold cigarette case is being
made from the first" brick made from
British gold which was mined recent
ly in Pumpsaint, Wsles.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Report for Last AZ Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 6s. at 3:45 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, S5.
Lowest 53, at am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temper atures This Year.
Highest 81 on April 2S.
Lowest, 1S, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81 per cent at 8 pm. yesterday.
Lowest, A per cent at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Tertiary Skeletons Found.

Parts Of mastodon and rhinocerous
skeletons dating from the Tertiary
period have been found near Voroshi-
lovsk, Russia.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
$25 Confetti Fine.

A notice just posted in Melbourne,
Australia. railway station reads:
Throwing confetti is prohibited. Pen
Atty, $25."