davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
woMEN.

BEAUTY d lsAToR, all-around. 5 years
New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
BEAUTY PARLOR. lst-class operator; early
closing. Jacks, 40 18th st. NV.
CORPORATION desires services OF capable
ambitious woman. Interesting work for
old established publishing concern. Op-
portunity for Advancement One week
free training REQUIRED. Box 316-M. Star.
ENUMERATORs for city directory. state
aasss, apply by letter only. r. L. Polk & Co..
902 ST. NV
GIRLS. sallye Hammer indiyidualized cos
metlc company. desires girls for various
rosltions. Call studio. Met. 1927.
WOMEN. employed. who have contact with
sroups Of women; to make extra Christmas
money. Natl. 1913
sALEsG1RLs, experienced on curtains.
spreads and draperies. Wales Decorators.
1913 g st. NV. Apply 1928 G St NV.
SALESLADY for card department in down
town store. inside work only. State age.
general description of appearance and
phone number in letter. Box 1S2-A- Star.
YOUNG LADIES, well educated: two i'm
mediate openings: between 2O-30: re-
Enumeration excellent. Call National OF 6.
between 1912. i
HOSIERY AND SILK UNDERWEAR ON
CONSIGNMENT
For women who wish to work from home or
once; selling friends fellow employees. etc
excellent commission: full or part time
experience unnecessary. Apply 715 9th
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Medal Given Doc

For defending its master from bull,
q sheepdog in Drifneld, England, has
been awarded q Canine Defense League
bronze medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Best Remedy for
Cough. Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Needs No Cooking. Big Saving.

Needs NO Cooking. Big Saving
To get the quickest Imaginable relief
from coughs due to colds, mix your
own remedy at home. Once tried you'll
never be without it. and it's so easy.
First. make syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one Gun Of
water a few moments, until dissolved
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get ~ ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a compound con-
tanning Norway Pine and palatable
gualacol, in concentrated form, we'll
known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle. and
add your syrup. Thus you make a full
pint of really splendid medicine. and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste,
And for quick, blessed relief, il ia
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
the phlegm. soothes the irritated mem
branes. and eases the soreness Thus
1t makes breathing easy, and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try it, -
and If not pleased your ~
money will be refunded. IT.
]P(% q: $g;!EE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
HELP DOMESTIC.


COOK. general housework. white, between
35 and so; healthy. reliable: good home:
ref Catholic preferred. Apply bet. Q and
4. 36OS RittenhouSe st.
GIRL. white. refined care small child and
apartment; no cooking; stay nights, good
home. Box 56-B. Star.
GIRL. white: capable. for cook and gh.w.;
ref; stay nights: S25 mo. After pm
29O1 s. Dakota ave. ne.
> GIRL white. ref. exp. Gh.w: live in; help
care children; age 20-25. Call Shepherd
5006.
GIRL. neat. experienced in cooking gen
eral housework; fond Of children; no laun-
dry: good salary; references required Col.
5313. 1436 Parkwood pl. NV.
GIRL general Homework cooking. laun-
dry; two children; must live in. Do not
call unless thoroughly experienced; refer
ences: $40 month. Wis. 541T
HOUSEKEEPER colored experienced
q; Nv, cooking. light laundry: . children
sleep in; pleasant home; S25 month. Shep
@134R.
LADY. white. do Housekeeping: children.
small apt: live in: must have city refs.
III Pa. ave. Sc. Apt. >
MAID, colored or white. care baby and SIN
apt, 80 am. to $50 pm; SIS week
2236 Chester st. Sc. Mrs. Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
CONTINUED

MAID. colored general housework or &
GOOD cook; stay nights Phone Lincoln 1865.
MAID. competent wants Job, good cook:
keep house when you're out: stay nights.
North BIO 1928 w st. NV.
PAR1OR MAID, waitress. white. expert.
snced; reference: can do some cooking.
Phone Lincoln 772s.
WOMAN, .colored, desires General house,
work; sleep in. Decatur 2Ol9.
WOMAN colored. neat. reliable. thorouKii
IN domestic work. . good cook, housekesper;
pest city ref Dupont 1906.
WOMAN. colored. reliable. wants house.
Eso oss; stay nights; with ref. Phone Atlantic
WOMAN. colored, reliable, orst-foor WORK.
cooklnR or apt; adult family; 30 home;
reference. North 1870.
WOMAN, eolored. reliable, wishes general
housework; six years at one place; city
references Dupont O743
WANTED by good cook and zen. h.v.. day
or part-time work. Wisconsin 4461
WANTED-Day's work Of any kind, good
COOK. laundress. Phone Met. 1888. f1OS
9Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
SITUATIONS WoMEN

DESIGNER AND DREssMAKER ine,
Star.
GIRL. young. wishes to be companion to
elderly lady, or s.h.w., with l child; 8 TO s.
North 1856.
NURSE hospital training. 3 years expert
ence: Will take any case. Best doctors ref
erence. Dupont 541@.
NURSE, German. trained for infant; trust
worthy; long experience: also for ADULTS;
dietitian; local reference. Adams 66Os.
NURSE. practical. companion elderly per-
son. care semi-invalid: best refs 1927
Col. I'd. NV. Apt. Al. Adams 65So-W.
STENOGRAPHER-TYP clerical. expr.
knowledee Bookkeeping. taught school; age
%: salary open. Georgia 6O23
STENOGRAPHER-TYP graduate of
high school; type SIS words minute, dicta-
dolph 1908.
WIDOW. 35. needs work Immediately Nice
personality. refined, knows how to meet the
public; excellent saleslady apartment man
ager Have own car. Box S1-B. Star.
WOMAN. refined. capable. wishes position
caring for elderly lady or housekeeper in
apt. for couple; reas.; refs. Col 5S7.
YOUNG LADY, Spanish, white would like
position. as housekeeper; speak English;
local references. Lincoln S9.0J. Il
YOUNG LADY desires connection with
small dress shop; work as saleslady and
learn business Box 1894. Star
G GHID sHRsE EKP sNb ENG
GOOD REFERENCE. DUPONT 1914. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

BOY. honest good reference: place to stay
nights; small salary. Atlantic 5911-J.
BOY. colored. exp. wants homework Job
or dtshwasher. Lincoln 65a6-J.
CHAUFFEUR AND HoUsEMAN young
man colored wishes work driving any car;
good city references. Phone Woodley 2So4.
CLOTHING SALESMAN; prefer cash store:
plenty experience: good references. 1868
Quincy st. NV. Georeia 1904. ].
COOK. colored. exp. age IS sober clean:
fast worker. Bill johnson, phone Dupont
COOK white all-around. hotel and restau-
rant: extra or steady, Box 27s-S. Star.
tary desires. position reauirinr, responsi-
commercial business. viii travel. Keep
tional references. J. D. Martensen. Bur
lneton Hotel. i
KIND of work, typing; clerical; references
offered; full or part time. Box sa-B. Star.
Ex-SoLDIER. white. wants either watch
sc Phone Lincoln 3s74W. s.
MAN, elderly colored. wants good home
with with kind; Prosperous white family or col
ploye; robust. healthy GOOD worker intel;
!ieent. WIDELY read understands. practical
farm crops vegetable gardening and poul-
Try, craft: willing and able to farm sew
sood house or What hss.
you to offer? Write references Harris,
Box 3l5. 18th ST. Branch Y. NJ c. A..
Washington. D. c.
MAN, young, age 20. Tech H. s. grad. exp.
Box Box 500 star osA'''n' CLERICAL STOCK !m
MAN. colored. young, wishes homework or
any kind of work; ref. Call Columbia
0210-W
MAN. young; yrs exp. fllins station;
good education; drivers permit wishes
work: reas. salary. Box 31a-S. Star.
MAN. colored. 20 wants work of any kind;
auto and motorcycle permit. Columbia
1898. Oscar.
MAN. college grad, has held positions of
responsibility. such lumber inspector
and buyer. bookkeeper. manager wishes
work in executive position; has car. Box
/ 3sO-S Star.
PRINTER, linotypist makeup and Job
press experience; ready to begin work next
Monday. Shep. 4Sa6-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
BEAUTY PARloRS.

derful French method used DR. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV. Mich 112n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

$40 MONTH day. So month night; work
guaranteed or money refunded, CompIets
courses. secretarial accounting, civil serv-
zee; Parents. don't fail to call or phone
todaY. Met: o444. Position assured The
Whltmore School. or Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

MAID. colored. general housework. or
GOOD cook; stay nights. Phone Lincoln csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME secure
GOOD position easily possible others are
doing 1t DAILY. Learn Stenography Sec
retariel work. Bookkeeping Accounting.
etc Small classes. individual promotions;
Heview classes now starting, Don't pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

AUTO DRIVING INsTRUCTIONs-cour
Gus. patient. professional instructor. Learn
10 drive skillfully. safely and easily; park.
ing and traffc. Mr.. Rundlett, Emer ASA,
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

under option as high as $4,000 an
acre.
Members Of Congress said they
had not been informed there were
improvements on some of the prop
erty that would run the price up.
Eight specific points to be in
vestigated under the Scott resolu-
ton are:
/. Lobbying by private interests
or public officials in behalf of the
Camp Springs airport.
2. The extent to which property
owners, real-eState agents or
others would profit from establish
ment Of an airport at Camp
Springs.
3. Assessed values of land in the
vicinity of Camp Springs, includ.
ing property owned by the Navy
Department and property pro.
posed for inclusion in the pro-
jected airport, together with
prices at which land has been sold
in the vicinity during a two.year
period.
4. The ownership or control of
such lands and the identity of
persons representing the owners.
5. The extent to which air op-
erations at the proposed airport
would interfere with naval radio
operations.
6. The instructions given any
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
DR.. CAMPBELL
DIES IN PLUNGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
GN.SO.-Broken in health, DR..
William Wallace Campbell, 76,
internationally famous educator
and scientist, plunged four stories
to his death here today.
After penning five rambling
suicide notes, incoherent in many
passages, the aged president EN-.
eritus of the University of Cali
fornia climbed the stairs from
his third-floor apartment to the
top floor Of the building and
jumped.
Although he had put on his suit
over his pajamas, DR.. Campbell
was barefoot when ne walked out
of his apartment where his wife,
Elizabeth, was sleeping.
Police believe the famed educa-
tor, who was a noted astronomer
and former director of Lick OBJ
servatory ,purposely walked bare
foot so as not to disturb his sleep
ing wife. Since May, 1882. Dr..
Campbell had been under the
constant care of physicians.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
CASTELL0N FALL
PER|LS VALENCIA

HENDAYE, Franco7Spanish Dor,
der, June IA Q.N.SO.-Nationalist
forces driving down SPANS Medi,
terranean coast resumed their
drive on valencia today. having
occupied Castellon de la Plana
and its port, Ell Grao, after hours
of bitter combat.
Fall of the city opens a path
for an advance on Valencia, the
seaport through which most of the
food and war supplies pass en-
route to beleaguered Madrid.
Coincident with this important
victory, dispatches received here
told of intense excitement at Bar
celona, Spanish government capi-
tai, when an air raid alarm
sounded there at 2 a. m.
The ensuing raid, it was re-
ported, lasted half an hour, and
during that time government anti
aircraft guns sent shell after shell
against the attacking planes. Ex-
tent of the casualties or damage
was not Immediately reported.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Teeth Pulled, Replaced
In IS Minutes, in Test

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass June IA GNSD.-Ths world of speed
saw new record set todayremoval of mans teeth and
substitution of entire set of false Is minutes
This toothtakng demonstration conducted
fled patient before than attending twenty
fifth annual convention of Northeastern Society,"
The drama of the bcuspd performed by three dentists
Hospital staff executed the use of
newly discovered fluid injected into the veins aneshesa
However, the patient several times.
Dr. Kenneth j. Chadwe gave the anestesa
extracted the teeth Clarence prepared
false
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
U.S.. Blacklist
Bill Killed
MHOuse

G.N.SJ. Defying CIO Chief
tain John L. Lewis, the House
Rules Committee today killed the
Walsh. Healey bill designed to put
more teeth in the National Labor
Relations Act.
The action was taken after a
bitter two-hour session behind
closed doors, with aides of Lewis
waiting outside the door for the
fateful word.
The committee tabled motion
by Representative Sabbath Cd,
of Illinois, to grant the bill pre-
ferred status on the House
calendar. 1t apparently was
killed, as it now can be acted upon
in the House only under Suspen-
sion of the rules or by unanimous
consent.
Only four of the IA members, it
was reported, supported the meas
ure. They were Chairman O'Con-
nor CD of New York, Harlan
CD of Ohio, SABBATH CD of
Illinois and Dies CD of Texas.
Asked whether the bill might be
considered under suspension of the
rules, Speaker Bankhead said that
he had mo plans for such action"
The measure, which brings all
Government contracts of $4,000
and over under the minimum wage
and maximum hour provisions of
the old Walsh -Healey act, also pro-
vided for blacklisting of firms fail
ing to obey orders of the National
Labor Relations Board.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
REBEL, ',HEIRESS
TO WE'D TODAY
Daughter of Ship King
Vows To Be Bride of
Better, Egg Man

NEW YORK. June II QN.S).
Billy DobbS, 22-year-old butter and
egg salesman, and blonde Andrea
Luckenbach. 18-year-old heiresS
are going to be married secretly
today despite her fathers disap
proval of the match.
Andrea herself made the an
nouncement with a toss Of her
pretty head toward her stern par
ent, Commodore Edgar F. Luken-
bach, shipping millionaire.
IT don't care whether I ever
hear from him or not" she said.
Dobbs was a little more COM
placement about the situation on
the Luckenbach front, comment
ing:
"I guess the old gentleman
was a little nervous"
The reason for the couples dis
pleasure was the cancellation Of
their scheduled wedding today at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Great Neck, L. I.
It had been planned as an
event of the season." with every
thing from organdied bridesmaids
to champagne. But late last night
the Rev. DR.. William Grimes, pas
tor of the church, got Dobbs on
the telephone and told him it was
no go.
The pastor wasn't explicit as to
why he acted, except to refuse to
comment when he was asked if
Commodore Luckenbach had any
thing to do with changing his
mind
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

GOudys
With the House expected to
take up the bill authorizing con-
struction of the Camp Springs air.
port today, Representative Byron
Scott (D) of California introduced
a joint resolution for the inVesti-
cation late yesterday.
SCOPE OF INQUIRY
Under the terms Of the Scott
resolution, a sweeping probe of
the Camp Springs question would
be undertaken by a committee of
five members Of the Senate and
five Of the House.
Further attacks on the Camp
Springs bill were made today by
Chairman May, of the House Mill.
tary Affairs Committee and Rep
resentative Nichols, secretary Of
the Airport Commission.
Both Representatives declared
they had been misinformed con-
corning the purchase price of the
land, and that the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion had set as a figure $35 to 5000
an acres for the property, with
definite assurances it would not
average more than 5000 an acre.
AVERAGE is S215
Now, it has been disclosed. the
average will be $215 an acre, with
some Of the propertY being held
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
DISTRICT ASKS
FEDERAL LOAN.
OF S18,15O,OOO.
Huge Building Plan
Sent to Ickes
By WILLIAM E. RING

Tentative plans for a 15-point
building program for the District,
to cost $18,15O,OO0 we're drawn up
by the District Commissioners
today.
This action followed approval
by Congress of legislation per-
mitting the District to borrow
funds from the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
ON PARITY WITH STATES
The program will be forwarded
Immediately to PWA Administra'
tor Harold L. Ickes for his study
The new DistrictPWA borrow
ing legislation passed the House
yesterday, and was forwarded to
the White House. 1t puts the
CAPITAL on a parity with States
in borrowing PWA funds and
raises the grant limit from 30 to
As percent.
A new court, hospital, school,
penal institution building, I'M
proved sewage and fire alarm sys-
TENS are included in the 15+point
program of the Commissioners.
Already discussed and part OF
the program are plans for the con-
struction of a new Municipal Court
Building, at a cost Of $1,5OO'OOO;
a new Juvenile Court Building at
a cost of $5OO,OOO, and a new med
ical ward at Gallinger Hospital at
a cost of $75O,000.
Next in line, the Commissioners
listed an item classed as urgently
needed of $2,57O,OOo for construc-
ton of the much-discussed ana
one.planned municipal center.
This money would be Jumped with
the $1,5oO,OOo provided for a start
of the center in the Districts 1883
fiscal year budget.
An item of $88O,OOO was listed
for a 2OO-bed addition to the
tuberculosis Sanitorium at Glenn
Dale, Md.
Providing for new pediatric and
tuberculosis wards at Gallinger
Hospital, the Commissioners listed
an item of $675,0OO.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
With sites already available. the
Commissioners lis t e d $3,841 .375
for new school construction. The
contemplated improvements are:
A new Junior high school in
AnacoStia; a new senior high
school on Benning Road North
east; new junior high school on
Bladensburg Road Northeast; ad-
ditions to the following schools
Bancroft, Whittier, Giddings, Mon
roe. Smothers, Margaret Murray
washington Vocational, Kings
man. Ketcham, Taft Junior High
and Birney Elementary; and new
schools on the site of the Bunker
Hill; on BladenSburg Road North
east, and on the site of the Den
nison Vocational School.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
DIR. Mcpherson
Heads Ohio State

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IA
UN.SJ.-Selected by the trustees
to serve until a permanent choice
is made, DR.. William Mcpherson,
73.year-old chemistry professor,
prepared today to take over the
reins of Ohio State University as
acting president when President
George w. Rightmire retires volun-
tarily on July /.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Cool Weather
Stays Tonight

The Weather Bureau forecaster
smiled today as he handed down
a welcome verdict. Today'S fair,
cool weather will continue this
evening. But tomorrow will be
partly cloudy, and slightly warmer.
with gentle, variable winds. Yes.
terday's highest temperature was
rs at 4:3O p. m. The lowest last
night was SO, at 3 a. m. The ther.
mometer registered 10 at $50.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

Federal agency or agencies in con-
nection with the procuring Of op-
tions on property proposed to be
included in the Camp Springs Air.
port, and the activities of such
agencies in pursuance of such in.
structions.
AIR LINES VIEW
Z. The views Of commercial air
lines and of the commercial
pilots flying such lines with re,
spect to the safety and conven.
ince Of a large commercial airport
at Camp Springs, as compared
with other posSibible locations in
or near the District of Columbia.
q. The attitude Of the several
Continued on Page 4, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Approve Miracles
OF Mother Cabrini

VATICAN CITY, June ii
Q.N.S.). - Miracles credited to
Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini
were approved by the subcommit-
tee of the Congregation of Sacred
Rites today as a prelude to her
beatification. Mother Cabrini,
who died in Chicago, was founder
of the Missionary Sisters of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Vandenberg Hits
U. S. COmplacency

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June IA
G.N.S0.-Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg told Union College graduates:
II strongly believe that the
average American complacently
takes his country's future very
much for granted"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
RFC MILLIONS
TO BULWARK
ROADS
ROOseveltApprOves
BarkIey Course

GN.SO The A d m nistration
changed its mind today at the
eleventh hour as Congress raced
toward adjournment and decided
to do something for the railroads
before quitting.
After a telephone conversation
between President Roosevelt and
Senate Majority Leader Barkley,
the Senate Banking Committee
voted unanimously to rush out a
bill authorizing the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to make
virtually unlimited loans to the
carriers in order to tide them over
until Congress meets again.
LABOR FIGHTS PAY CUT
While the committee was taking
this action, the Association of
Railway Labor Executives, meeting
in downtown hotel, representing
20 standard railroad unions, voted
not to Withdraw their opposition
to the RFC loan bill unless and
until the railroads rescind their
recent order for a Is per cent wage
cut.
The railway labor executives
went into secret session today to
determine whether they will re-
consider their opposition. Presi-
dent George M. Harrison said
that up to the opening of the
meeting, the association was still
in opposition to the bill.
He added that, during the past
week, there were several develop
mentS which might influence the
association to cease it's opposition
to the pending bill.
BILL TO BE SPED
Senator Barkley, who announced
yesterday on the White House
steps there would be no railroad
legislation in the dying days of
the session, told reporters after
his talk with the President, THE
bill will be passed before Congress
adjourns." He said Mr.. Roose.
velt stated he would not object
to passage of the bill"
The railroad relief bill was
slated for passage weeks ago, but
it was hurriedly withdrawn after
the carriers announced their Is
per cent wage cut, which labor
has served notice it will not &C
cept.
Members of the Senate Finance
Committee dec lined to state
whether the sharp about-face on
the RFC-aid measure was part of
a trade" with the carriers that
have voiced opposition to the Wag.
bill. This latter meas
ure would set up a separate un.
compensation system
for railroad workers. 1t has passed
the House, and is now on the Sen
ate calendar awaiting action.
Barring a surprise flare-up in the
where unlimited debate
prevails, old-time congressional
leaders said the third session of
the Seventy-fifth Congress would
come to an end tomorrow night
as hoped by President Roosevelt.
Amid the roar of battle in both
branches over major measures,
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
BARRIERS TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, June IA GN.SO.
About 1900 BARRIERS in the Times
Square and Grand Central areas
were slated to go on strike today
in an attempt to obtain a contract
calling for a minimum weekly
wage of $22 and a 5512.hour work
week,
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
TREASURY CONDITION

QN.S) Treasury balance June
II: $2,441, ABS, ,432.42; Internal rev,
enue, $5,981, ,079.63; customs re-
ceipts, $7,855, ,567 50: receipts, $5,'
636, ,8O8, 1862; expenditures, $7,181,'
log, ,8O5.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
indians Sell Daughters
To Finance 'WhOopee'

OTTAWA Ontario, June IA dNs-Charges that Indian girls
of British Columbian tribes living in marital slavery today
of the illegal poatche" of their elders stirred the House
of Commons today.
potlatch" corresponds roughly with whoopee
with snaeng of Christmas Taylor Qnd
nao told the house that these parties banned
thess held regularly and financed the
mortgang daughters six DID, for the
funds
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
FARLEY POSTPONED

The All-Washington Conference
Of Youth, originally scheduled
for June "a at Mt. Pleasant Con
gregational Church, has been post
poned until fall, the committee
announced today.