davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-25
FARLEY WILL ADDRESS
PARTY WOMEN'S SESSION
Democratic Executives Are ia
Attend Regional Meeting in
South Carolina.

Headed by Postmaster General
Farley. the chairman. the Democratic
National Committee will be we'll repre-
sented at the regional conference at
Columbia, s. c.. tomorrow and We'd
nesday sponsored by its women's d.
vision.
Mr.. Farley will be the principal
speaker at banquet tomorrow night
Accompanying him for the sessions
will be Charles A. Nicholson, the COM
mittee's publicity director; Lawrence
w. Robert, secretary; Oliver A. Quayle,
jr.. treasurer, and the women's di-
vision leaders. Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Allister, director, and Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, assistant director.
Joseph B. keenan,, assistant to the
Attorney General, and Genevieve
Forbes Herrick, Washington news
paper woman, also will attend the
conference.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
OFFICER MOVED HERE
Col. Mary Keppel to Help Speed
Opening Of Girls Club.

Col. Mary H. Keppel. veteran ofncer
OF the Volunteers Of America, has
been transferred here from New York
City to expedite the formal opening
OF the Girls Club and Hospice of the
Volunteers, 1t. Maj. H. Mills Eroh,
local commander, announced today.
Col. Keppel arrived here yesterday
TO aid in the completion OF the club
located at 1925 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anv one other than
myself. WILLIAM BRICE JORDAN IA
S st. NV. 25s
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
Wait; Emersency Laboratory. Room COL
Westory Bldg, 14th and F. Met. 1898
THE ANNUAL MEETING CT THE STOCK
holders of the East Washington Savings
Bank for the election Of trustees and for
the transaction Of any other business that
may be brought to the attention of the
meeting will be held Wednesday. June l,
1888. at the banking house. 312 Pennsyl-
vanla ave. Sc, between the hours of IL
o'clock noon and , pm.
S. WILSON EARNSHAW,
Secretary-Treasurer.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 20 years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
By JOS, ]. FRISCH,

I. v. G.-Either ito regain their
health" or ito gain back their health
may be used, the former being pre-
ferred. The prefix re means back,
especially back to An original or for
mer state or position.
Send a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, 40 Common
Errors of Speech."
Evening star., 1938-04-25

LOST,
BAG. blue silk, gold trimming near Tivoli,
containing glasses. small change, cosmetics
Reward. Georgia 5422
DOG, fox terrier. black and white smooth
coat. answers to name Of Donnie; strayed
from Sligo vicinity Saturday afternoon.
Shepherd 4S9S-W Reward
FALSE TEETH. lower plate. on 300 block
OF N st. NV. Reward. So. West 253a
ICE ROUTE BOOK. between l1th and 4th
sts. on s.w. Name Paul Stanton on
back. Reward. Atlantic 664n. go
PACKAGE containing shoes. size Alb. 1900
block Conn. ave. District 1921 or Decatur
3341.
PIN. old gold, initiated ID g. D." prob
ably vicinity Constitution ave. 14th NV.
Call after 5. Walnut 1856
WRIST WATCH. small. Hamilton. "A, T
c." on back: lost between Claridse Hotel
and 9TH and Eye NV. Reward. $50 Conn.
Apt. &C. Met. 3935.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
SALESkAEN.

O1L-BURNER SALESMAN; aood PROPOSE
tion. Apply Rinaldi Coal Co.. $40 Il. /.
ave. ne.
WANTED in Washington branch ONCE Of
national organlzation experienced sales
representative who has sold speciality line
TO industrial ORGANIZATIONS. institutions.
hotels' restaurants, department stores.
salary and commission basis Write giving
business history and references. Box
4b6-S. Star 25s
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Bears Go Off Cliff.

Rather than face their pursuers, 600
wild boars fleeing from hunters near
Genoa. Italy. jumped from 300-foot
precipice to their deaths.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
HELP MEN.

store. Must have seod local references s'sq1 and
ag,1 xI.;t 3! Salary sna commission, Apply
COUNTER SALESMAN in a large wholesale
electrical supply. house Experienced pre-
ferred State references. experienc. educa-
tion ton salary expected Reply Box 444-s.
ELDERLY MAN unencumbered, do chores,
Apply Or write Edward c. Hutchins. r. F.
Q. 2. Fairfax. Va. Annandale. e5'
S15Sna for in csa
esinf ea Room ane1S sudns
MAN9ppOrtuni,y for ,Wl,as worker
peat business bonus; must be over 2b
sao Week until tss may mG oser xe
ply Q to IL am. 5l3 K ST. NV
MAN-can place in developed territory
paying over $3.50 per month. Our. sales
financed. Apply mornings. Real six. i4a7
Eye st. NV.
MEN (3l. inexperienced, to learn represent
ing local dealer; $40 and extra bonus for
5 pm. 631 Penn. ave. Suite 4l5. 26'
MENwsell syeranteed. hosiery and mems
msfsd as is 9TH h0sE St. nW %' per-
PLUMBERs-An established flm desires
hands: must be able to do lead work and
erence: open shop Box 1ss-s star. a9 'e'
TIN RooFER and sheet-metal worker. ex-
perienced, capable Of laying out work and
hssndlinE ,sl men: must be familiar with ven
with estimating ability; state age. expe-
rience; reference and salary: open shop;
specialize IN Job work. Box 4s7-S. Star
sALEsMAN-Excsptional position open for
man with car willing to travel This re-
sulrssd hlsfhsyps man With rood back
ment to 10 an. only.
Statesmen for home Improvement work:
roofing; siding. insulation and general
siaes koons aRny CO. tS sos1 r sSs
enees. with frst letter. Boy ~ 7a.T. rs Star.
TYP1sT-Young man, ,iintellieent. steady;
view 'ns soy sos s at
WArTER-HOUSEMAN, colored. experienced.
Apply 1920 18th st. NV.
only; new company: steady year-around
TSff 1y 'na I'd! y91 w
HERE'S YOUR cHANcE-Drivers. over Is.
novelties. JACK ( Jill. Iooi Z st. I s.v. ss:s IS:
WANTED By live. veil-established insur-
soa e1csnt esrn
ines; full cooperation; q real opportunity.
Address BOX BOOT. Star.
YOUNG MAN, willing to work. who wishes
ts. make connection with fast selling and
proposition to right man. Experience not
necessary. Apply Mr.. Hall. 1909 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Tuesday. between 8
Y9uNa Men Iyhite!, ls yrs. 1p, for
sitiGnal s. n n.9son GSsrq onAst 4: to p. hours
9 pm, armory. 9th and Pa. ave NV
See CAPT. Turner or First sergt. Goen. :
YoyNq rs \ MEN; a.: white only. uP p 26 Or 80.
Ing fnd laundry; steady Job; white only.
5306 0eorgia ave. Apply Sunday. 8 to II.
YOUNG MEN. three. 19 to .22; GOOD per-
I, sGn,slities: small salary ana bonus: reply
dinarZ opportunity for advancement. Box
JOIN NOW for two weeks summer military
camp: shooting season begun. Drill Tues
% %day nishts; pay OF grade; Ne interference
Capt: opsde. comp.ny a: .laist iax.neers.
National Guard Armory. 9Th ct. and Penus,
ave. NV. Tuesday night 1t B 0eloek.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
loeoI Advertiser

Additional space pro rata.
Transient advertisements cash.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rate
3 lines l time, zoe line----$ so
3 lines 2 times, 1Sc line 1.08
lines times, 15c line------ 1875
DEATH NOTICEs--sl.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines or 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., 1938-04-25
HELP MEN.
(Coutinu0u,,

MANUFACTURES WANTS 6ALESMHN.
calling on paint stores throuehout country,
70 carry paint remover ~ side line. The
Cnemical Co.. 4OOl Boarman ave. Balti-
EARN REAL MONEY now and ali summer
ETC. for is pisntins~. ~ Ebersl Hsnes commits. nn1Is.
sons and fne proposition assure success.
Chase Brothers Nurserymep. Rochester.
REAL Estate SALESMAN. young man
with successful sales record Of unim-
peachable character. and desirous of spe-
ciAllztng in business and investment
property: to the right man We can offer
most liberal commission ARRANGEMENT
ana fun once sSropsration.
e07 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. 1890.
TAxICAB DR1VERS.
Cab drivers get our new proposition; no
Arrow CAD. $40 M st. ne.
LANSBURGH & BROS.
We need 2 men. who have nice appear
ance' to introduce MAGNESIUM. . prod;
buyers appeal. Men selected to contact
store customers: car 10 essential. Pay and
duties discussed at interview: must be
ready to start on Monday. May =. Apply
1O:t0 Tuesday. Personnel Office. 4th floor.
TWO COLORED MEN
For local established grocery route. Aver
age earnings $50 to $50 per week. Must
be neat and energetic. Applicants accept
ed from to pm. ONLY. Call 613 X
st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
HELP DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL: general housework. cook ::
stay nights; references. Wisconsin 6549.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER exp cook;
some laundry sleep in; 81; OF Sundays.
Cleveland S419.
GIRL, white. young. wanted as mother s
helper: good home, good pay; stay nights.
1885 18th st. NV.
GIRL. assist with housework. 5-day week:
$50 month. meaTs. 1855 Calvert st. NV,
Apt. 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

---- DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC. AGENCY 1928 9th. Dec.
242l. supplies domestic and hotel help and
work; Also for seashore.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 556l. 14O2 18th
ST.. has cooks maids. mattresses. nurses
s.h.T.. part-time. day workers. housemen.
go
Evening star., 1938-04-25
FOUND.

BRACELET, gold, found corner 18th ar
H NV. around u pm. Sunday. Owner ca
Dist. 1900. Ext 90, after pm
Evening star., 1938-04-25

WANTED-TWo men for elec-
trio appliance department.
Must have selling experience.
Married men preferred. Ap-
ply 10 am. Tuesday. The
Palais Royal Employment
Office.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

sHoRT-WAVE PROGRAMS
OF
OLR4A, 25.3 II SO meg; OLR5A 1877 m. 1923 meg
s15 pm-cARACAs, Songs by popular artists Yv5RC m,
SO
$3.50 pm-BER1N. contemporary music DJD
254 m. ll77
1880 pm-LONDON, Communication Air" experiments
GS1. 1876 m, is 26 255 m
3l3 m, e5s GSB 5
12:45 am-TOKO, Talk Educational m
Evening star., 1938-04-25

JOIN NOW for two weeks summer military
camp. shooting season begun. Drill tues
day nishts, pay Of grade: Ne interference
Capt ouede. Company A. 121st En1neers.
Ave. a.w- Tussdsy night t j osioef.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. EXPERT: books started au-
local refs: very reasonable. Adams 9796.
ACCOUNTANT certified n. Y. young.
heavy public experience, seeks public or
commercial connection. Box 414-s, star.
AcCoUNTANT-Books opened. balanced.
audited: part-time work. Rates reasonable.
AUTO MECHANIC, 20 yrs experience. ali
Ws1nst Wakest sSsss s9s reliable wants steady se!k
Yrs. experience. employed. desires change.
Box els. Star.
BOOKKEEPER-Local Wholesale market.
part st time. Il @ BOX sos-s. Star. ~ as.
MAN. colored. nieht ,vatchman. or day
references. North s675.W.
MAN. colored. wishes lob Is Chauffeur.
m1 handy Nn1P %tp' 4T9d% H955 e any kind D. c. per-
MAN. colored. exp, desires Job Is porter,
butler, switchboard operator; attend school
nights q week; reference. Met 1921.
PAINTER, white. first-class. wants lob,
contract work. Call Russell" Walnut
PHARMACIST. Iona experience. open for
engagements; Al references. Box 453.s.
RADTO-TELEPHONE OPERATOR, licensed,
experienced in several other branches cleo
trical work; manager retail furniture
ehaufeuri reliable; desires % work Eith & asm
Si si.:S s"lls, ".lZslsas,s ssas.* y Box ss:v: ~.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
BABY CHICKS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certified
James g. Son, 619 X st. NV. Met. o0ss
Evening star., 1938-04-25

COLLECTORS. experienced. for credit
store. Must have good local references and
auto. Salary and commission. Apply
Kraft &: Co. 7l2 H st. ne.
COUNTER SALESMAN in a large wholesale
electrical supply. house. Experienced pre-
ton salary expected. Reply Box 444-s
Evening star., 1938-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CHA1SE LOUNGE. modern; down like
new. Met. 4615. 203l St NV. Apt. i :.
CONCRETE MIXER, bag; self-loader;
Phone National o33O
Evening star., 1938-04-25

DINING SUITE, 10-piece; 3 single beds.
complete; l double bed, complete; 2 dress.
ers. 607 4th st. NV. Apt. Is. 2S'
DRTIM QET up.to-data. vytlI snlI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Serues Seuen Years OfLife Sentence, May Be Innocent

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 9-(UP)- Lonnie Jenkins, who has served seven years of a life sentence to prison, may have been the innocent victim of "air-tight circumStantial evidence" authorities announced today. Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea said that he had obtained new evil dence, of a nature he did not dis close. He sent his assistant, Asher l.. Cornelius, to the state prison at Jackson to interview Jenkins. Cor nelius indicated that the states chief witness at Jenkins trial in 1881, which McCrea prosecuted, might" be ready to change her story.
 Jenkins was convicted of mur- dering his wife. The pistol with which she was killed was found on her chest. A suicide note was beside the body. There were no finger prints on the pistol, and Betty zim- merman, then IT, a ward of probate court who lived with the Jenkins, testified that Jenkins had had her write the suicide note, promising to marry her after his wife was out of the way.
 Miss Zimmerman has since mar ried, Cornelius said he had talked to her recently and believed she might change her story. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, asked to investigate certain phases of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
State May End Case Today Against Girls For Murder

the corpus dilicti. Trembling, sob ping uncontrollably, the black-clad mother of two children was assisted toward the stand by a court att tendant when Gerald Mclaughlin, counsel for Mrs. Sohl, jumped up and shouted:
 "The defense objects to this cheap trickery to impress the jury. It's done just to see this decent, lovely person in her grief-a widow through no fault of her own"
 T object" Wachenfeld replied, ito MT. McLaughlin's characterizing the states tactics as cheap trick cry"
 The controversy continued for 20 minutes before Judge Daniel J. Brennan settled it by saying, "This may throw some heat on the trial but no light Mclaughlin agreed to accept the photograph without identification, and Mrs. Barhorst was led back to her seat. The de- fendants - wide-eyed, curly haired Miss Owens, and term e d. straight-haired Mrs. Sohl-showed little interest in the proceedings. Miss Owens, whose attorney con- tended that she had been dominated by the mannish Mrs. Sohl, whom she met in a reformatory, will be called to tell her entire life story. Mclaughlin would not say whether Mrs. Sohl would testify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

Newark, N. J., Feb. 9-(UP)- The state may complete today its first degree murder case against Mrs. Ethel (Bunny) Sohl, 20, ar :. her intimate friend, Genevieve (Chippy) Owens, IT, who confessed killing bus driver in a hold-up that netted $2.10. A jury of 12 men heard Acting Detective Captain Joseph Cocozza of Essex county tes- tify that the manniSh Mrs. Sohl told him after her arrest: T did the job" The confession, later repu- diated, also included accounts of two gas station robberieS. Cocozza said.
 At the time of her arrest, accord ing to police, Miss Owens admitted having helped her friend plan the hold-up of William Barhorst, 54 on the night of December 21, and having aided her escape after the bus driver had been shot with a .22 calibre rifle.
 The state demanded the death penalty for both girls, and rejected an offer by Mrs. Sohl to plead guilty to second degree murder, which would entail a prison term of from 10 to 20 years.
 A tense moment occurred when Prosecutor William A. Wachenfeld called on Barnhorst's widow. Teresa, to identify photograph of her hus- bands body and thereby establish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
WALTER O'HARA
 MEETS SHERIFFS
They Broke Down Doors to Race Office - Took
 Charge of Records

Providence, R. T., Feb. 9-(UP)- Welding sledge hammers, deputy sheriffs smashed in the door of the Narragansett Racing Association, Inc, offices at Hotel Biltmore early today and took possession of the race tracks accounts and records.
 Their action followed the elleged refusal of Walter E. O'Hara, presi- dent and managing director of the association, to recogni-, a court order placing the records in custody.
 The raid occurred only few hours before an extraordinary meet ing of Narragansett stockholders to vote on hostile directors demand that O'Hara be busted from his $75, ,000-a-year post.
 Was Court Order
 The order placing the records in custody of deputy sheriffs was is sued by Superior Judge G. Fred erick Frost after two custer leaders, e-president James E. Dooley and secretary Raymond J. McMahon of the association, filed bill of com plaint allegeing that O'Hara had removed and secreted records" and asking that he be restrained from
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
KEMP LOAN PAID STATES MILLER
County Grand Jury Delves Deeper Into Affairs of
 Merritt Highway

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 9.-(UP) An extraordinary Fairfield county grand jury continued its inveStiga- ton into details surrounding a $500 loan made by Walter c. Miller, sell CT of considerable land to the state for Merritt Parkway rightS-of-way, to G. LeRoy Kemp, who handled the real estate deals for the state high way department. Miller was re- called to the jury room today with orders to present the cancelled check.
 He told reporters Kemp was a personal friend" of his and, as such, asked for the loan in Decem- Der, 1883. Miller said he granted it gladly and that it was paid off in about two years" The loan, the New Canaan plumbing contractor said, hal nothing to do with Park way transactions in which members of his family received more than $75,000 from the state for land.
 Wife Followed Miller
 Miller testified yesterday for about an hour and was followed to the stand by his wife. Among the lO Wit nesses who appeared before the jury at start of the third weeks hearings into alleged exorbitant prices paid by the state for rights-of-way was Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald.
 He was there for the second time, having testified once before during the first week of the inquiry. He was believed recalled to clear up details brought out in subsequent testimony.
 Macdonald told newspapermen he may be recalled a third time as he has been requested to supply fur ther information on land purchases at Trumbull, Easton and Stratford.
 The jury, at close of Tuesdays session, already had heard 27 wit neSSeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

states case against Jenkins, has re- ported that the suicide note was genuine-that it was written by Mrs. Jenkins.
 Jenkins has insisted from the first that he is entirely innocent. h. formed of the new developments at the Jackson prison, where he is a trusty, he said: Tt isn't so much that want to get out. More impor- tant is that my name will be cleared for the sake of my married daugh- ter. don't want her to go through life hearing people say her father was murdere'."
 The state depended largely on Miss Zimmerman's testimony and the fact that the pistol was on Mrs. Jenkins chest. It was argued that body and pistol falling together after the firing of a fatal shot, would hardly fall in such a way that the pistol would land on the body'S chest.
 Allen w. Kent, Jenkins counsel, undertook to demonstrate to detec- tives that it was not only possible but probable. He pressed a pistol, which he thought was unloaded, against his forehead, announced that he had fired it, then dropped the pistol and fell to the floor with it. The pistol was loaded. It dis charged upon striking the floor and the bullet killed Kent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
D. J. LEARY RESIGNS AS BANK DIRECTOR
Waterbury Trust Com= pany Board Votes Ac=
 ceptance at Meeting

The board of directors of the Wa. terbury Trust company held their regular meeting today and in the course of business voted acceptance of the resignation of Daniel J. Leary from the directorate. MT. Leary's notification of his desire to retire was contained in the fol- lowing letter read at today's meet ing:
 For many years have been hon. ored by the stockholders of the Waterbury Trust company in being elected a director. During that period. I have done my utmost to promote the interests of the bank and the association has been eX- tremely pleasant.
 Before leaving on my annual va cation last week, intended to mo- tify you that I could not accept reelection at the annuaG meeting of the stockholders to be held January IT, 1888 but the activiteiS of de- parture caused me to overlook this detail.
 T am connected with other enter prises, which require all of my time and it is, therefore, with regret that I must ask you to accept my resig- nation for immediate acceptance by the board of directors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
NIEMOELLER TO
 HAVE NEW LAWYER
German Pastor Dismissed Three-GOv't Warns
 About News of Trial

Berlin, Feb. 9-CUP)-Trial of the Rev. Martin Niemoeller on charges of defying the government was postponed. indefinitely today to per- init new defense lawyer to famil- iariZe himself with the case. Nie- moeller yesterday released his three lawyers and intended to defend himself. The court held today that procedure must be regular and des- ignated an attorney to act ex-offi- cio for Niemoeller. The name of the new lawyer was not announced.
 Dismissed Lawyers
 Niemoeller was reported to have dismissed his lawyers because they would not repeat the demand that the trial be conducted in public. The president of the special court sharply admonished those present not to give information to the fore ign press and threatened heavy penalties if they are caught doing so. He said reports in the foreign press indicate correspondents have been informed happenings in the court, despite the official ban on information. Five of Niemoeller's friends who hitherto have been allowed to attend the trial have been excluded from further SeS- SionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
MIAMI ARENA BAR
 ROBBED TODAY

Miami, Fla, Feb. 9-(UP)-The Arena Bar, located on one of Miami's main thoroughfares, was held up today by three men who broke open and rifled 16 strong box es and escaped with an undeter- mined amount of money.
 Some reports said the loss might run as high as $50000 but employees of the bar discounted that figure saying, "it wasn't anywhere near that much"
 The bar is located on Biscayne boulevard.
 Each bandit was armed. They forced the employees and the only customer to go to the second floor of the establishment. They were compelled to lie on the floor while the bandits, using hammers and chisels, forced open 16 of 20 boxes in which money and Ealuables were kept by the operator of the club, employees and friends.
 The four boxes which were undiS- turbed contained nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
HITCH-HIKINC
 GIRLS ARRESTED

Danvers, Mass, Feb. 9-(UP)- Three hitch-hiking girls, captured by state police today after they fled into woods when the troopers start ed to question them, admitted they were running away from their Port land, Me, home to New York.
 They identified themselves as Bir- dena Smith, IT, (109 Oxford street) |, Adeline D. Alonso, IT, (30 Everett streeN and Ina Perkins, 15, (Myrtle streeD all of Portland.
 Police said the girls had alighted from a South-bound truck when they were spotted by two troopers in cruising car. They allegedly stood on corner seeking another ride.
 When tn, officers approached, they said, the girls dashed into nearby woods but were captured after quarter-mile chase. Police said the girls, all brunetteS, were well dressed but carried little money.
 They were held pending arrival of relatives after Portland police were notified.