davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
REooMINa HousEs bcardine houses; We
8. wiNFD. % sos IL iosh thoS.S NV zee N.tiY y BEST
Wash..s LARGEST RoozninE House Broker 17s
REGISTERED PLUMBER wants man or
woman with 100000 to act as active or
iiasni isG,M DssEsner; sEsp expanding business. Box
TOURIST 7oomR IT GAMPsiS "a 5iaS1v new Ios ssbn. 4
payns BUSINESS. Box isi, Istls Star 81 r.n0' s00o
does $500 wkly.: small overhead: large
Roliandep 81 ToWer sids sSSa Met seEms ISIS s00
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS win discount its
time-payment notes to net purchaser sub
hold necessity t Box '4Roiss 9ssR. ssa1 hcH'e-
BEAUTY SHOP long established. steady
trade sacrifice due to illness. Loves. 1928
Penna. ave. Sc. Line. 3196.
FIRM needs $4,000 additional capital to
finance new project: one third interest in
I'm. Star. 2Os
10 RMS, 3 BATHS. rooming and boarding;
good Tetysn; ys; for sale in its entirety. Du-
oROCERY-MEATs, $3.50 wkly. business,
about 7ONs cash; well stocked; good equip
%snt desirable % 5 rent slos leases
9: WINFIELD. 9Os 10Th NV. Natl 1854. =
attractive, wish to. invest 5000 in res
taurant business which will provide poc.
manent employment. Both experienced.
ioA.D1Ho .sox. o1sS. !. HoysS g q rms .tuTnituTs
'oov' .'erotsi q saxiif4t ssissi ftSe9: e., terms
1348 Il d. NV. Groom z10). Net. 36eS.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

The foregoing Certificate. duly acknoxl-
edged. was duly fled and recorded on the
1th day Of February. 1899. in the once Of
the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
Washington. D. e.. and an afidsvit. duly
verified BY two general partners stating
that the specified cash contributions Of
the special partners nave in GOOD faith
been actually paid into the psrtnership
FUND: has been flleq Herewith.
fe14. 1921. %. %. 2S.2S.mh2,4,70,11
Evening star., 1939-02-16
SAlESAAEN.

SALESMAN, wholesale experienced: good
earnings assured Write. Stating qualifica-
tions. experience references. p. o. Box
1909, Takoma Park
Evening star., 1939-02-16
SALESWoMEN.

SAIESWOMEN.
CROWEI.L PUBLISHING CO. offers ex-
cepiional compensation to educated woman
for pleasant work. done at home: telephone
absolutely necessary. Write Box 15-M Star.
l6s
Evening star., 1939-02-16

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills or accounts that are not personally
contracted by me. LEE LAMAR WARE,
1920 Ontario rd. NV
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by ane one other than my
VIE and myself. J. s. j. CLARK. 2O5
Colorado Building l7s
FORD-TO SATISFY GARAGE LIEN. SALE
EichberE's Auction. Sat Feb 25. Serial
Is.l .6l 5, 1913 RELIABLE GARAGE, ol29
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself, CHAS. r. WHITE. 939 New York
Evening star., 1939-02-16

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT expert. part-time book
keeping. books started. audited, balanced.
tax work: city references Randolph 3131.
CHAUFFEUR, white: private family. or
truck; reliable; best reference; free to
travel. Adams 14S4. 17s
CHAUFFEUR. Filipino. desires work; good
plain cook. Phone Republic 97O4, Apt. A.
16s
E.1isncsd a. 1.sid.ntiaf wsnts "or1; ex
OS65. I7s
HAVE JUST CONCLUDED unusually sue
cessful year as manager sales and service
automobile leadership; position desired with
dealer who wants q hard-workinR man
with Understanding ability. Box 4S9-R.
Star.
NAN. young, who has ability to handle
personnel. personal contact work. with
business-building ideas: willing to take
any position that leads to . successful
future. Boz 470-R. Star.
MlAN, l!!. younS 2S: vent, az. voSk 8, sh.ul:
refs. Phone Line. o2do-J. 1e"
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Emerson IL Orme Service bOWlers,
on their way to their second straight
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Bridge Match Results
Are Announced

The Washington Bridge League
team matches were held at the
Shoreham Hotel last night with 81
teams competing in three sections.
The following results were an
nounced today:
Section First, Mrs. Eva Milh-
gan. P. w. Shepard, c. w. and M. C.
Stark: second. Mrs. Jack Bennett,
Mrs. j. r. Belt. Mrs. L. D. johnson
and Paul N. Kibler, and third. Mrs.
T. M. Boyle. Mrs. M. R. Reddy, Mrs.
Tom Hamlin and Mrs. D. E. Stephan.
Section 2-First, Mrs. C. B. Pen
nybaker, Mrs. Menne Barry, Will
liam Cheeks and j. F. McDonough
tied with ]. D. Coffee, Mrs. John
Seward, Mrs. Marian Barre and Roy
Hackett, and third, Mrs. A. o.
Grimes, Mark Kurtz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Hardman.
Section 3 FIRST round for Clifford
Challenge Cup)-F1rst, j. D. Moth
ershead, Louis Newman, AL Roth and
Oscar Brotman; second, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. de ST. Aubins, Mrs.
Charles Kavanaugh and L. G. Tubbs,
and third, Tom Hamlin, DR.. E. B.
Conolly, Roy Thurtell and Gene
Herman.
Play was under direction of Roy
Astleford.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Pope Plus Consu|ts
Archbishop Of Prague
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, March 16.-Pope
Plus XII received Karl Cardinal
Kaspar, Archbishop of Prague, in
private audience this morning.
He was believed to have discussed
German occupation of Bohemia
with the pontiff. although the Czech
cardinals call presumably was also
to say farewell before returning
to his see now that the conoration
ceremonies are over.
Others received in audience by
the Pope included Msgr. Gabriel
Breynat, apostolic vicar of Macken-
zie, Canada, and the coronation mis-
sions from Venezuela, Nicaragua
and Salvador.
The three American cardinals
turned toward home.
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, Arch
bishop of Philadelphia, sailed aboard
the italian liner Rex from Naples
George Cardinal Mundelein, Arch
bishop of Chicago, left Rome by
train for Paris accompanied by Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy. who
was President Roosevelt's repre-
sentative at the coronation.
William Cardinal o O'Connen, Arch
bishop of Boston, visited Pompeii to-
day and plans to sail for the United
States March 10 aboard the Vul-
cania.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
7 ak Bills Faced
By Deductors
Of Auto Levy

Washingtonians who mistakenly
deducted their automobile personal
tax in the returns filed this year
will hear from the Federal auditors,
1t was learned today.
Automobile tags were not COM
pulsory on January l this year as
IN the past, 50 that automobile taxes
were paid In 1899, not 1888, and were
not deductible in the income tax
returns just filed for the past year.
Experts at the deputy collector s
office advised taxpayers not to in
clude the item in this years returns,
but 1t was believed that many per-
sons by error had included It in their
returns mailed direct to the COL
lector Of Internal Revenue, at Balti-
more. Auditors are familiar with
the change in the automobile tax
here this year, and will bill tax
payers for the additional tax due
because Of the unauthorized deduc-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

gives parents a fine opportunity to
instill in their children taste for
the better types of music.
The child must be educatd by
degrees in the study of classical
music" she said. If the child has
chance to hear the great musical
classics over and over again. love
and appreciation for the finest in
music will be developed in him.
The Star is to be congratulated
for making such an offer within
the reach of almost every pocket
book"
School Has Two OrcheStras.
Mr.. Walten has been director of
the Tech Symphony Orchestra for
~ years. The school was the first
in Washington to have an orches-
ira. In fact, it was about 10 years
ahead of the others. During that
time he has seen many of the men,
bers OF his orchestra go on to i'm
portant posts in the world of music.
Several have graduated to the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and to
the Marine Band Several now are
teachers of music in other schools
in the District.
A musician himself, Mr.. Walten
played the cello in the original
Washington Symphony Orchestra
back in the early 1900s. when the
orchestra was directed by Reginald
de Koven. He also played in other
symphony orchestras before becom-
ing affiliated with the public school
system.
Tech High also has a beginners
orchestra, which plays under the
direction of Mr.. Nicodemus. In all
more than 80 students play in the
two orchestras.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, 1e

! "3. Plenty Of room for future ex-
pansion with buildings so designed.
u. Railroad facilities available,
which is q frequent requisite of
conventions. Passenger bus travel
and trucking Of equipment avoid
ing the congested trafiic areas of
the city.
IS. Water fronate also available
for motor boat and marine con-
ventions, possibly augmenting our
annual Presidents Cup Regatta.
e. Construction can be less monu-
mental and more utilitarian.
~. Many conventions have been
kept from Washington because OF
lack Of ample display space for new
machinery. delivery trucks. etc.
Temporary buildings could be easi-
ly added to permanent ones If re-
quired for this purpose.
Combination Suggested.
g. As now planned, the suggest
ed armory and sports center will
have 5000 more seating capacity
than the building suggested for the
downtown site and Is designed for
future enlargement.
g. Combining the two ideas might
permit present plan enlargement
and Is a definite stroke in aid of
the defense of our National Capt.
tai in case Of enemy attack, pro-
viding adequate housing and IA
cilities for all units of the District
National Guard, including drill
field, emergency airplane landing
field, land, rail, water or air mo-
bility of troops.
10. The large majority of local
citizens as we'll as all primarily in
terested local officials, it is indi-
Gated, are in favor of this site. This
is our National Capital, and I be-
lieve our national Congress can be
counted on to disregard all selfish
outside opposition such as was re-
Gently reported from Atlantic City,
III. Washington and its rapidly
increasing metropolitan area of the
future should have flexible conven-
tion and auditorium facilities to
keep pace with its growth and with
competing convention cities, un-
hampered in its expanding needs
and increasing attraction as a world
center OF finance, education and
culture"
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr.. Linkins has been engaged
in the real estate business here for
80 years.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Radio ThriNers
Declared Bad
lFor Children

The Federal Communications
Commission today received protests
from the Blow-Webb School Par
ent-Teacher Association against the
Tom Mix, Buck Rogers and Gang
Busters radio programs.
Mrs. j. M. Selby, 1923 L street
NE, who headed the parent-teacher
delegation, said she considered the
programs undesirable and too ex-
citing for the children at whom they
are directed.
However, Mrs. Selby, who told S.
King Funkhouser, counsel for the
commission, that she infrequently
listened to the radio herself, said
that the Parent Teacher group
would have no objection to Gang
Busters if 1t were put on the all
after small children had retired.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Fist Fight in Georgia House
Is Staged in Tax Dispute

swarm of legislators crowded around
the two, with fists flying and hands
clutching in an effort to halt the
fight.
In the middle Of the fray was
Representative H. B. Edwards, who
a moment before had warned the
speaker "there's not agoin' to be q
damn bit of order in this House If
you try to put this over"
Mr.. Edwards jumped on top Of
a desk and took OIL his coat as other
members crowded around to calm
him down.
Mr.. Lovett, who wears glasses, was
cut under one eye. The blood flowed
freely.
He left the han after order was
restored
Mr.. Lanham also left the hall. d.
The fight came as the climax Of
an acrimonious session which in the
last three days has been marked by
verbal fireworks aimed at the ad.
ministration and members Of the
Legislature.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Mckinley Principal
And Teachers Loud
Campaign

Joining with other District high
schools which have made the re-
cordings offered in The Stars music
appreciation campaign a part of
their curricula. officials of McKin-
ley Tech High School today an
nounced plans for cooperating in
the movement to the fullest extent.
Under arrangements now being
completed by Frank c. Daniel, prin-
cipal Of the school, Techs partici-
patton in the program will not be
limited merely to Students in the
music courses, but will include prac-
tically the entire student body of
$500.
Mr.. Daniel, who authorized pur-
chase Of the complete set of 10 SYM
phonies and symphonic compost
tions included in The Stars cam
palgn. announced that he plans to
hold special assembly in the near
future in the schools spacious audi
torium to give the student body an
opportunity to hear the recordings.
The auditorium is equipped with
modern public address system and
will seat 1900 students. 1t is planned
to have prominent musical leader
present to make a brief talk on
music appreciation.
To Be Used in Courses.
The records also will be used, Of
colurse. in the schools musical
courses, according to plans worked
out by Mr.. Daniel in cooperation
with the three leaders of music
at Tech-Harman Nicodemus. Mrs.
B. B. Thompson and Dore Walten
Mr.. Daniel. who is the son OF
Joseph H. Daniel the first director
OF music in the Washington public
school system, gave his wholeheart-
ed Endorsement to the campaign
and was Joined in his expression of
approval by the three musical lead
ers.
ITS fine plan" Mr.. Daniel said
I'm highly in favor of any pro-
gram designed to stimulate inter-
est in the great musical master
pieces. The Star is to be commend
ed for opening such an opportunity
to the citizens of Washington.
Mr.. Nicodemus, who teaches music
appreciation, said he believed the
recordings being made available by
The Star will be a great aid in the
musical courses. One of the courses
this semester is devoted to a study
OF composers from Beethoven to the
present.
The campaign gives every one an
opportunity to get these fine re.
cordings at such low cost, and our
school is going to take full advan-
take Of the plan," he said.
Mr.. Walten, director of the Nc
Kinley Tech Symphony Orchestra
which has splendid reputation TO,
musical excellence, was equally en-
thusiastic about the campaign. HI
described the symphonic works Of
fered in the program as about as
near perfect as could have been
selected" s
Most students are unable to af-
ford tickets for symphonic concerts
and your campaign makes it posi-
BILE for practically all OF them to
enjoy the best music of the ages In
their own homes" he said.
Mrs. Thompson said she believes
the music appreciation campaign
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY

Senate:
Begins debate on Government re-
organization bill; noon.
Secretary Wallace testifes on ex-
tending Presidents monetary pow
ers; 1890 am.
Election contests in Indiana and
Tennessee before Senate Committee;
time uncertain.
Monopoly Committee questions
distillery executives; 10 am.
House:
Continues debate on $l66, 5000, 900
Interior Department appropriation
bill; noon.
Appropriations Committee studies
Presidents sl5O,0O0,OOO relief re-
quest 10 am.
Judiciary Committee debates dis
position of Secretary Perkins i'm
peachment resolution; 10 am.
Ways and Means Committee
hears proponents of social security
changes; 10 am.
Agriculture CorAnittee hears pro-
ponents of new &arm legislation;
10 am.
Merchant Marine Committee hears
proponents Of Nicaraguan Canal;
10 am.
Tomorrow.
Senate:
Probably will continue debate on
Government reorganization bill.
House:
Continues debate on Agriculture
appropriation bill.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee resumes hearings on
waterway transportation bill, 10 m.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues hearings on social security
legislation. 10 am.
Appropriations subcommittee con.
tinue hearings on District and relief
bills. 10 am.
Rivers and Harbors Committee re.
sumes consideration of Florida ship
canal project. 1890 am.
Special subcommittee of District
Committee resumes hearings on
Griftenhagen reorganization bill, 10
am.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Stars Music Appreciation Drive
Joined by Tech Student Body
Daily Broodcosts

Through the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
The Star has arranged to pre-
sent over WMAL each weekday
morning a movement from one
of the great symphonic compo-
sitions featured in The Stars
Music Appreciation offer.
The program on which the
recordings will be heard, TO
days Prelude" is the only
morning recorded broadcast de-
voted exclusively to classical
music. 1t is scheduled daily
except Sunday from $50 to
7:25 am, and The Stars re-
cordings will be played at
approximately 7 am.
The recordings themselves
may be obtained at the special
campaign booth in the lobby of
The Star Building any weekday
from 8 am. to 6 pm. Beetho-
ven's Fifth Symphony" and
Schubert's Unfinished SYM
phony" and the electric record
players also are available. The
booth is closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Measure 10 Tighten
Montgomery Building
Inspection Introduced
Increases Stoff;
Other Nearby Bills
Reach Assembly
BY JACK ALLEN,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.-A
move to tighten enforcement Of
Montgomery County's building regu-
lations by increasing inspection per-
sonnel was begun in the House to-
day.
The bill made its appearance at
1890 am. as the lower branch of
the Assembly, after wrangling for
nearly four hours over the State
wide fireworks bill, remained in ses-
sion until long past midnight to
receive SO new measures and refer
them to committees.
House members from Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties did
nothing to endanger their positions
as the lawmaking body's champion
bill introducers. sending 10 to the
speakers desk before q recess until
noon today was called.
One was bicounty bill empow-
ering the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which pro-
vides water an dsewer service for
Montgomery and Prince Georges, to
post bond in the Circuit Courts
OF those communities and take i'm
mediate possession of property
sought by condemnation as soon as
condemnation proceedings have been
begun.
Permits Realty Sales.
1t also would authorize the COM
mission to sell any of its real estate
holdings not needed for operation
of its system, issue temporary notes
OF Indebtedness for sums not ex-
ceeding 100000, issue serial bonds
as we'll as sinking fund bonds, ratify
previous land sales and set up q
retirement and pension system for
its employees.
The commission would be permit
ted to contract with an insurance
company or companies for q group
annuity, retirement or pension plan
and to contribute as much thereto
as 1t deems equitable.
A second bicounty bill would pro-
vide that to vote in municipal elec-
tions in Takoma Park persons must
be registered voters of the State
and the counties and also would
provide for biennial instead of an
nual elections of town ofacials.
Authorizes Special Deputies.
Other Montgomery County meas
ures introduced this morning pro-
vide for:
l. Appointment Of special deputy
sheriffs to protect the property OF
any firm or corporation petitioning
for appointment of such officers
providing those concerns pay the
deputies salaries.
2. 1mpost of a special tax Of
cents on the 500 assessment in thai
section Of the third precinct, Wheat.
on election district, located outside
the corporate limits of Kensington
Proceeds would go to district roae
and street maintenance.
3. Cancellation of special stree
improvement assessments pendin,
against property along Forest Gler
and Seminary roads, Second ant
Georgia avenues, in Montgomer,
Hills, and reduction of so pc
cent in similar assessments pendin,
against property on other street
in the same community.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Green Leaves Hurdle
To Peace in Hands
OF Executive Council
Special Session to Weigh
Taking Back c. |. o. Units
As Now Constituted
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor left
in the hands of his Executive Council
today problem vitality affecting the
peace negotiations with the c. I. O.
The councils Is vice presidents,
who expelled John L. Lewis and the
A. F. L. unions which helped him
found the c. I. o. three years ago,
have been summoned to a special
session March %. They will decide
whether the rebels" can be taken
back with the broader jurisdictions
they have assumed since the split.
The A. F. of L. constitution spe-
cifically blocks the chartering Of
any union whose claimed jurisdic-
ton overlaps the allotted field of an
A. F. of L. affiliate, unless the latter
gives written consent. y
The question provided the first
Crisis OF the labor peace conferences
and may test the attitude of the
Federation leadership toward giving
some ground in order to smooth the
way toward settlement of the labor
split. The peace meetings have re-
cessed until March "a.
The A. F. of L.-C. I. o. conferences
in New York earlier in the week pro-
duced the issue after the Federation
proposed settlement on the basi.
of the 1887 amalgamation plan. Thi.
plan called for the return of the
seeded unions to the Federation
but not before the settlement o1
jurisdictional conflicts with new
c. I. o. unions by joint committees
The scheme was rejected by the
G. I. o. at the time, and when it wa.
tossed on the table again this month
the c. I. o. is reported to have
asked whether the expelled unions
would be taken back with their new
Jurisdictions or would have to revert
to their previous fields.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Economy Demands
Launch Debate
On Reorganization
Byrd Wants Sovines to
Be Aim; Wheeler Plan
Seen Chief Issue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia demanded today that the Gov
ernment reorganization bill be FASH
ioned into a two-edged weapon for
cutting Federal expenditures as we'll
as inefficiency.
Shortly before the House-ap-
proved measure was brought up for
debate in the Senate Senator Byrd
declared he would offer some
Strong economy amendments"
"They would provide for retrench-
ment wherever possible" he said,
"as a way to start cutting Federal
expenditures in the interest Of
balanced budget"
Wheeler Plan Seen Issue.
Advocates of the Byrd proposals
expressed the belief they would give
the Senate economy bloc q rally
Ing point at a time when many
members are talking about cutting
expenditures as a means of inspiring
business confidence.
Senator Byrd's proposals were ex-
pected to draw the fire of admins
tration leaders, whose emphasis
throughout the long battle over re-
organization has been primarily on
increasing the efficiency of Federal
bureaus. Supporters of the bill,
however, argue that Government
reorganization inevitably would
bring some savings.
Some Senators declared the major
argument probably would be over a
proposal by Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat. of Montana that Congress re-
tain the final word on all reorgan-
ization orders issued by the Presi-
dent.
In its present form. the bill would
permit an order to become effective
in go days unless both Houses of
Congress adopted a nullifying roso-
luton.
Senator Wheeler would require
that Congress act, either affirma-
lively or negatively, on every order
within 20 days.
Relief May Come Up Soon.
AS for the relief bill, administra-
ton forces hope to bring it before
the House next week, although Rep
resentative Woodrum, Democrat, of
Virginia. leader of the House econ
omy bloc, said several more days
would be required for subcommittee
hearings. Representative Woodrum
opposes the new appropriation.
Representative Taber, Republican
Of New York criticized yesterdays
testimony by w. P. A. Administrator
Harrington as failing to furnish "the
data on which we could base con-
clusions' regarding the need for
more money.
Col. Harrington opposed a sugges-
ton OF one committeeman that If
more funds were not granted ". P.
A. workers should be put no a part
time basis. working only two weeks
out of month. He said ne was
more inclined to favor laying of
those who have been on the rolls
longest and replacing them to some
extent with persons on the waiting
| lists.