davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12
PHOTO FINISHERS.
SALESMEk.

Experienced automatic printers wanted
liz G st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Winnipeg Prices.

WINNIPEG. June IL R).-Wheat
No. l Northern. 1,l6as; No. 2, 112as ;
No. 3, 1.033s: oats, No. white, 4534
No. 3, 43Ia.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN OR WOMAN to solicit and sell photo
graphs for new home portrait studio in
Arlington. Walnut S345.
MEN AND WOMEN. to sell hospit aliza ton
insurance; full or part time. 1343 H st
NV. Room 200
WANT ASSISTANT for preparation press
releases; must be grs duate foreign affairs
or political science school or equivalent
training; SIS week to start. Box 1927.
Star
Evening star., 1938-06-12
0DD-LoT DEALINGS,
By the Associated Press.

~ eihc acooSidecu EIeSS.
The SECURITIES Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd. .lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock ExchanEs for June 10:
2.k76 uYrchases involytng ob 6f0 lhares:
2,741 sales involving 6e.0o6 Shares.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
ATTENTION MEN!

The Hecht Co.. in conjunction with one
OF Americas leading manufacturers has
planned unique sales campaign and needs
6 men. Sales experience is desired but
not necessary. Here is an unusual oppor-
tunity for a permanent position with
real chance for advancement. Only men
of neat appearance and who are willing to
work need apply. See Mr.. Jeffries 1922
18th st. NV. Monday between and IL
Evening star., 1938-06-12

WOOL TOP FUTURES.
NEW YORK. June II lP.-Trade In
terests absorbed eommtssion -house selling
II quiet wool top futures trading today.
ss esE .sssss;r1 e AZ; 1Hsssh . se ~ M
Evening star., 1938-06-12
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
locol Advertisers

Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES--$1.25 per inser-
tion 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., 1938-06-12

SALESMAN. to sell hotels. institutions and
restaurants: salary and commission. Reply,
stating phone. Box 2s1-B. Star.
statesmen. experienced in education field;
leads furnished; references required Box
55-A, Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
HELP MEN.

| BOY over 1s, for curb service Night
Island Cafe. Cafe '''' ~ l. ave- ne Rhode
| CANvASSERs % for home Improvement
pivs experience unnecessary; attrac-
Co. rear 1854 Both st., Nj Rainier Ma
Monday at am. ''-N
CARPENTERS HELPER, with car ana
.1olsi sIasn stst psf up Kitchen cabinets, BOX
cHAUFFEURs for Blue Light cans At
NEW ADDRESS, 1aa G sT. NV. See M NJ
coMPOsITOR-We have an opening for
4 d;S nfst-ciass compositor. with ability to
conditions; position is good one for a
good man; state age. experience and ref
erences. Box 1917 Star.
COUNCILLOR for nearby camp to teach
swimming. nature lore and crafts; drivers s
permit and experience with young bows
necessary: give full particulars and refer
ences. Box 3S2-Z. Star
COUNTERMAN. experienced: also to wait
CURB BOYS. Apply Blue Bell Cafe. 1890
Conn ave. NV.
DEALER, to supply nationally advertised
manent: good profits. Apply 97g Natl.
Press Bldg. to 3.
DRIVER experienced white for dry clean
ing plant. Apply Ulman's Cleaners, 56ls
FLOOR sCRAPER WANTED. must be first-
class. Phone Emerson 2O65.
GARDENER-FARMER. preferably German,
Dutch or Scandinavian nationality: to live
on and operate small farm for own bene-
live on until farm gets on productive
ing to work and help himself. Stat State full
addresses last employers. Box 119-B
HANDY MAN for carpentry and outside
T Tork must be reliable and have ref.
oos ESom bos1d shte sm sstsf handy With
NV. Ring bell Apply Mon. A' ~"
INsTALLMENT COLLECTOR for special
work; must also know how to sell on the
must ABBY n;ye krsit sS.G 'ns
Co. 7l2 H st. ne.
MAN Filipino or colored must be excel
lent coos and chauffeur; 2 in family. Write
graduate. for photostat and mnitigraph
work; experience not necessary. Box
MAN tmarred) handle easy-selline COM
bonus: references. Met. 5672
MAN. young with knowledge of gas ranges.
gas f1tting o., plumbing: preferably one
with automobile or motor cycle; must be
necessary. and start At MOD moderate a'' salary. ns.
The right man will be advanced rapidly to
TAX saks full charge OF department. Apply
MAN-Pay check weekly for ambitious
man; handle sensational new electric
shaver in WASHINGTON: 20 days free trial
Ts,se n.1t HgntS, s.rsps shsveS Jso Broad street
NAN, Mexandria. for RULER brush route;
Ses iS6-E Star. "''
Evening star., 1938-06-12
IT oysteM, I4Uh WISCONSIN ave. NV.

SELL business cards so thousand
business stationery. book matches gummed
tape, paper towels. drinking cups pencils
salesbooks. labels. rubber stamps tags.
menu covers; 35te comm. daily; order-eet-
ting specials. WILLENS, 2l30-BL, Gladys.
Chicago
Evening star., 1938-06-12
RESPONSIBLE MARRIED
MEM

Three men, rs to 40 years of
age, for immediate employment.
Must be permanently located in
Washington or vicinity. Must be
able to furnish Al references.
Responsible position with steady
income, and excellent future
possibilities. All men, will be
required to work a minimum of
48 hours a week. Any man out
OF work for more than a few
months need not apply. Bring a
copy of this ad and see our en-
ployment manager, 1:30 sharp,
Monday afternoon, 1910 Yer
mont Ave. NV, Room 205.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

PCCkETBOOK.. navy blue. containing
slasseS and other articles: vicinity l4th
and aand lnsraham SITS. NV; reward. 244l
Evening star., 1938-06-12
HELP MEN.
OLD-ESTABLISHED
INVESTMENT RANKING FIRM

Desires services Of high-class man. must
be over 80 and weh educated: knowledge
OF trust management preferable. but not
necessary. Opportunity for the right man.
Give phone number. Box 2I2-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1893


10.
by B Il &C.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

LOCkET AND CHAIN gold. with Naval
hcaoemy seal Sentimental value Re-
|ard. 3S12 Van Ness st. NV. Emerson
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Curb Market Transactions

(For Week Ended June ll.)
Evening star., 1938-06-12

SlDELlNE- statesmen calling on cigar
stanonery; drug stores: sell amazing new
ps,fented psaf @ lDrumm pipe; makes smoking a
portunitv; sample pipe. ST Write for
money-making details, Stiner Bros. 33-22
Northern blvd. Long Island Citx N Y
Evening star., 1938-06-12

WOOL PREsSERs, experienced
only need apply. Good salary.
Apply after IL noon Monday,
Aristo Cleaners and Dyers, 1926
G CapitoI CT
Evening star., 1938-06-12

HANDBAG, black. vic. 14th st. car line
nuoer Keep money return contents Rose
z Ct
Evening star., 1938-06-12

DEALER. to supply nationally advertised
produces; work pleasant, interesting, per
manent; good profits. Apply 919 Natl.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

TEACHERS: Elementary. Home Econom-
les. Commercial. Industrial Arts. Unusual
demand. BALTIC. Teachers Agency, 5I6 n
CharleS ST. Baltic. Md. Licensed Agency
ton speed, 100 wpm typewritinr speed,
81 W,pm; some college: experienced in
social service work pleasing personality:
per month
Washington Employment Exchange,
IA National Press Bldg
Evening star., 1938-06-12

hEY E CASE tblack leather with four keys
rnone Dupont 81, Ext. ~. or Potomac
Evening star., 1938-06-12

COMPOSITOR-We have an opening for
a nrSt-class compositor. with ability 10
handle up-to-date work; fine shop and
conditions; position is q good one for a
eooo man: state age. experience and ref
erences. Box 161-Z Star
Evening star., 1938-06-12

DRIVER experienced. white, for dry clean
ing plant. Apply Ulman's Cleaners, 56Is
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
APPLIANCE Statesmen

New management requires experienced
statesmen for unusual proposition in cleo
trical appliance. S421 Ga. ave. Monday .
a. m.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SALARIED POSITIONS.
$500 TO SIS. 600.

$500 TO SIS. 900.
rms wel-organized personal advertising
service carries on preliminary contact WORK
Ior positions OF merit through personalized
propaganda to suit each clients REQUIRE
menus Only few weeks are required to
negotlate the desired contacts and each
Client must finance the moderate costs Of
ms own campaign. Your identity is COM
pletely covered and If employed your posi-
tlon OF employment is fully protected. If
you can prove without doubt your actual
to P. Q. Box 611s. WASHINGTON, %. C.
STENOGRAPHER
Female, age 2O-25. m. or s., gentle
Teen: exp. helpful. able to operate
3 K. and meet public: perm. pos; 500
So. so wk
BOYD EMPLOYMENT
1893 F. ST NV
Evening star., 1938-06-12

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other man
myself. JOHN H. E. FITZGERALD. i344
Evening star., 1938-06-12

COUNCILLOR. for nearby camp, to teach
swimming. nature lore and crafts; drivers
permit and experience with young bows
necessary. give full particulars and refer
enceS Box 3So-Z Star
Evening star., 1938-06-12

In the food industry, no layon or part
time. Old established company can offer
employment to two more reliable, neat
appearing men, e5 to 55. No experience
necessary
WE TRAIN YOU. If from $50 to S55
per week interests you, apply 8 to IL am.
SIR X st NV
Evening star., 1938-06-12
ATTENTION.

Yes. certainly. this is an outside sales
JOB. But it's one that can make YOU
Inc fastest business any salesman can
connect with is real house : to house
IIem. Apply Mr.. Sundlun. Interstate
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
furnishes work and help men. women
COOKS. maids. porters. g.h.w.
UNITY EMP: CENTER. 6O2 F st. NV. can
iurnish reliable help: ref: restaurant, apt
mouse domestics. Natl. 1865.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 55e1- I4oo lit
ST.. mas good cooks. maids nurses Vh
part time, day workers, mothers helpers
Evening star., 1938-06-12

statesmen. sell advertising novelties
lloeral commission. For particulars
Elliot Wilson Co. Ashury Park. N J.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

projects for women with the follow
ing statement:
While the Districts regular appro-
priations for. construction of sewers,
roads and similar projects are avail
able for use in sponsoring Works Prog
ress Administration projects, the ex-
isting language Of the appropriation,
emergency relief Of residents, Dis
trict of Columbia. 1882 is inadequate
to accomplish this purpose. This
situation. it appears, has greatly aided
the employment Of the male unem-
ployed. while failing to facilitate the
sponsoring of w. P. A. projects for the
female unemployed. Since the w. p.
A. is requiring local governments to
contribute funds before approving al
locations for w. P. A. projects for fe-
male as we'll as male unemployed. it
is believed that provision should be
made, in amendment of the Districts
relief appropriation for 1889, to permit
the use from that appropriation Of
amounts for sponsors contributions to
such projects.
The District Commissioners also
are confronted with the problem Of
providing for the transportation Of
nonresident indigents to their legal
residences whenever such can be veri-
fed through contact with their home
communities. In 1882 when there was
large influx of people from other
States seeking employment in the
Evening star., 1938-05-05

gone by" the Executive Council said.
Unemployment can only be over
come through the creation Of work
opportunities for working men and
women in private industry. In
dustry and labor should get together
and seek to find way by which this
real remedy for idleness can be
applied"
The council said that "the highest
wages which industry can afford
should be paid and fair return upon
legitimate investments to those who
own private property must be freely
conceded"
The tenor of the A. F.. of L. state
ment was in line with a speech at
the outset OF the convention by c. S.
Ching. director of industrial and pub
lie relations of United States Rubber,
who told his associates the time had
come for capital and labor to get
together for their mutual protection.
Mr.. rockingham attributed the
slump to Government policies which
have damned the flow of capital. de-
claring business does not know in
which direction it can 60" He said,
however, that coptributory factor
was the loss Of export business.
Questions Pump Priming"
The Boston banker questioned the
wisdom OF the "pump-priming" pro-
gram on which the administration
again proposes to embark. adding that
the first failed. although the public
debt increased by s18.00O.000. 1000.
Col. Woods brought greetings to the
chamber from the Prime Minister
Of Canada, w. L. Mackenzie King.
and from the Right Hon. Stanley
Bruce. former Prime Minister, who
now is High Commissioner of Aus
tralia in England.
Premier Mackenzie King said that
friendship and mutual respect among
the EngliSh-speaking nations, linked
as they are by common heritage
and by common attachment to demo-
cratic ideals, afford ground to hope
that basis Of an ordered system
Of world accord, founded upon con-
sent and not upon coercion. may yet
be achieved"
At the conclusion of the convention
officers will be named and George H.
Davis Of Kansas City is slated for a
second term as president Tonight the
annual dinner will be held at the Will
lard, with William L. Clayton of Hous-
ton, Tex, one of the largest cotton
operators in the world, as the speaker.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Relief
Continued From First Page.)

(ContlnueQ from FIRST Paee.)
made available for reconditioning the
building
These supplemental estimates, how
ever. have not been acted on at the
Budget Bureau. Unless they are ap-
proved before the Deficiency SUBJ
committee of the House Appropria-
tions Committee begins preparation
of the final deficiency supply bill. the
Commissioners will be confronted with
several grave problems in the coming
fiscal year.
Another item requested by the
Commissioners which has not yet
been approved is $1,000 to restore the
present children's receiving home in
its original condition. This building
formerly was an apartment house
which the District leased. The lease
provides that the District shall re-
store the building to the condition in
which it was in at the time of the
lease. Estimates furnished the Com
missioners show the work cannot be
done for less than $1,000.
Arguments for Stand.
The Budget Bureau attempts to
Justify the use Of the emergency relief
appropriation of 100000 for the
transportation of nonresident indi-
gents and contributions to w. P. A.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

District Of Columbia. the F. E. r. A.
made available funds for transporta-
ton Of INDECENT non-residents to their
legal residence. These emergency re-
lief funds have now been exhausted
and beginning with the fiscal year
1889. it will be necessary, under pres
ent law, If the District is to continue
this function. to finance it in its en-
tirety out Of District revenues.
THE accompanying draft of a pro-
posed provision amending the appro-
priation entitled Emergency Relief of
Residents. District of Columbia, 1885,
would grant authority to provide
therefrom sponsors funds for Dis
trict of Columbia work-relief projects
in collaboration with the w. P. A.
and funds for the transportation of
nonresident indigents to their legal
residences"
Evening star., 1938-05-05
CHURCH DAMAGED
BY $4,000 FIRE.
Flames at st. Theresa's
Battled for Hour After
Two Alarms

Fire swept through the rafters OF
St. Theresa's Church, Thirteenth and
v streets Sc. for more than an hour
late yesterday before scores of firemen
summoned by two alarms were able to
bring 1t under control.
The fire damage unoficially was es-
timated at approximately $4,000, and
was confined mostly to the ceiling and
roof. The furnishings. floor and pipe
organ were drenched by the streams Of
water poured into the roof.
The organ escaped more serious
damage when. at the outset, flremen
covered it with waterproof sheeting
When notified Of the blaze, the Rev.
D. c. keenan,, pastor, rushed in the
church and removed several chalices
and other sacred articles. The altar
and statues were covered with rubber
sheets by firemen.
The church structure was at no
time endangered by the flames, but
firemen found it difficult to fight the
ceiling blaze, believed to have been
started by defective wiring.
A local alarm was turned in, sum-
moning No Is Engine Company, To-
Gated block away A few minutes
later a fire box was pulled to bring
more apparatus to the scene. The
second alarm was turned in when fire.
men found 1t difficult to fight the
blaze.
A short while after the fire was
brought under control, another blaze
broke out at 752 Twelfth street Sc,
in a second-floor bedroom. The house
is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Cady. The blaze was quickly
brought under control Damage was
estimated at 5000. Police are in
vestigating today.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
MONOPOLY PROBE
B0ARD|SFAVORED
Proposal of Congressional
Leaders Would Follow
Presidents Desire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional leaders today pro-
posed creation of national economic
commission to investigate monopolistic
practices in business, in accordance
with President Roosevelt's recommen-
dations.
The commission. Senator o 'Mahoney.
Democrat. of wyoming said, would
consist of two Senators, two Repre-
sentatives. the Attorney General. the
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission and the chairman of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission.
Details of the investigation would
be handled by the Justice Depart
ment. the F. T. C. and the S. E. c.
The President. in his April 30 mes
sage recommended that $500O00 be
made available to these agencies for
"A thorough study of the concentra-
ton of economic power" The Gov
ernment must act, he said, Ito pre-
serve and make workable our ira
ditional system of free private enter
prise
Senator O'Mahoney was preparing
resolution to create the new temporary
commission and to authorize 1t to
spend up to the amount recommended
by the President.
Some congressional leaders said
they doubted it would be necessary
to spend the full amount, since much
information already is available.
Democratic Leader Barkley of Ken
tucky said he would request quick
Senate action on the resolution to set
up the investigating board.
The commission would be instructed,
1t was said, to bring in at least a pre-
liminary report at the opening of the
next session of Congress in January
One of the first moves of the COM
of business and industrial leaders to
get their suggestions on proposed legis-
lation, one legislator said. The prob
lem thus might be approached by
business and Government in a CO.
operative attitude. he pointed out
Details of the proposal were worked
out at conference attended by Sem
ator O'Mahoney, Democrat. of Wyom-
ing, co-author with Senator Borah,
Republican, of Idaho of a Federal
licensing bill to curb monopolies;
Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attorney
General in charge of antitrust cases;
Chairman w. o. Douglas of the S. E.
c.; Ewin Davis, member of the Trade
Commission, and others.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT BUY
NEW AIRMAIL STAMP

Mrs. Roosevelt will purchase one
of the first copies of the new Scent
airmail stamps at the ceremonies
opening National Airmail Week here
Sunday.
The ceremony will be part of the
establishment of the first official
United States post Office in an air.
plane.
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to mail
an airmail letter to her daughter, Mrs.
John Boettiger, at Seattle, Wash. The
Star yesterday erroneotsly reported
the stamp, which goes on sale Sum
day. as 16-cent stamp instead of
Scent one.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
SCHWINN FUNERAL
Rites Held for Infantry Office,
in Arlington Cemetery.

IN Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Maj. Karl c.
Schwinn. Infantry, U. S. A., who died
In Denver, Colo, last Sunday, were
held today in Fort Myer Chapel, with
Chaplain Ora j. Cohee offciating.
Burial, with full military honors,
was IN Arlington National Cemetery.
Maj. Schwinn held q detail of
service in Washington in the personnel
branch Of the War Department from
May, 1919, to October. 1920.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Il Suffered
the Torment
Of Cys6tis'

says the letter because dreaded
to tell my doctor about it," Perhaps
you are suffering needlessly. For IS
years doctors have prescribed natural,
soothing water. Phone Me. 1862 for
booklet.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY
From HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
MINERAL WATER
1905 K &. Phsae NJ. 1861
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Chamber

Continued From First Page.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Unknown Winston
To Battle Harry
Thomas Jan. Ia

Eddie (Unknown) Winston is
just one jump away from Madison
Square Garden, fame and fortune,
and an explosion into the front
ranks of the nations heavyweight
contenders.
The Hartford, Conn.,, Negro
meets Harry Thomas, Eagle Bend,
Mimi, in the 10 round main event
of Tommy O'Loughlin's next box
ing show at the Minneapolis Ar
mory Friday, January IA, and
repetition of his victory over
Thomas in the Chicago Stadium a
year ago would just about compel
Mike Jacobs, New York boxing
car, to beckon Winston Garden
wards.
One of the gamest scrappers and
the hardest sluggers in the ring to-
day, Winston picked himself off the
floor three times to go on and win
the decision over Thomas at Chi
cago in October, 1886. He thus
became the first of three men to
score victories over Thomas in the
Eagle Bend heavyweight's career
of 70 fights. Jack Trammeu and
Max Schmeling are the other two
to turn the trick.
Winston is expected to arrive In
Minneapolis Friday morning from
San Francisco where he has been
campaigning with outstanding sue
cess. He will go into training i'm
mediately, getting the jump locally
on Thomas, who is not due until
Monday. Thomas has been work
ing out in Chicago, however.
Red Bruce, who made such hit
here in two previous appearances,
will appear on the card in a pre-
liminary role, O'Loughlin an
nounced. Bruce, who has been
spending the holidays in Chicago,
is expected to return to Mime
apolis momentarily.
The January IA card will COM
prise "a rounds of boxing, O'Lough-
lin said. Present plans call for two
six FOUNDERS and three four round
ers in support of the 10 round
Thomas Winston go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Town Quickly Faded Out

The French Revolution caused
thousands to flee their native land.
These refugees became a problem
in the New World" and as a part
Of a solution, a million acres of
land were acquired in Susquehanna,
Bradford and Sullivan counties,
Pennsylvania, April, 1894. Thou
sands came to the new settlement
and a model city was laid out and
called Asylum. New inhabitants be-
ing added daily, a town of many
thousand souls soon fiourished.
France later ordered all immi-
grants to return at once. An exit
began, and in ten years the town
was no more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
MayaS' Interest in Gold
Revealed bv Earthuual

1t was once believed that the
Mayas alone were among the an
cient races that did not knew the
value of gold. Very little gold was
found in their great ruined temples
that vie for sun with the chicle trees
in the Yucatan and Central Amer
lean jungleS, and although nuggets
have been found lying near the sites
Of the southern Maya cities, the
working of gold into jewelry and
religious objects had not been con-
sidered a part of their culture.
When an earthquake broke open
n temple at Copan, Honduras, and
disclosed tombS filed with gold orna-
mentS, the Central Americans were
placed in the same category with
the Aztecs, Toltecs, and Peruvians
of the Inca empire for appreciation
Of the yellow metal.
In Old World annals, the story
of mans quest for gold has been
traced back to at least 1900 B. c. in
Egypt, when under the first dynasty
there occurred the first recorded
washing of gold. 1t was not long be-
fore man was aware that gold is to
be found in practically all rocks
and in the sea water as well.
1t is fairly definite that the MayaS
were in touch, commercially, with
people of a somewhat similar cul-
ture inCosta Rica, whomade the deli
cately carved gold frogs and butter
flies that are in a New York collection.
Little by little, notes a correspond
ent in the Detroit News, the theory
is being established that the pre-
Columbian peoples of Central and
South America carried on a flourish
ing international trade, not unlike
that of later times, and it seems
probable that the gold found in the
Maya country was an import from
other shores.