davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
contracted by me- CHARLES B. SCOTT,
Jr.. 17l2 Taylor ST. NV. 23.-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
es d'fSpns by maj AFRED E ny
4l2l Prospect ave. Brentwood. Md. "a
FoRD-To SATISFY GARAGE LIEN. SALE
f:fS5FG5 Au''sG RELIABLE Sii r6a GARAGE a S:Ta
T1r1cATE T1T cAfG OF "LiNTEE LiNfFEb fARTNERsHip.
Of on the the District Of Columbia. " do hereoy
stage and certify as follows: =.
w1NTHRoP nas eaf M1rcHELL .Le & pse'"e's''0 60 IS
II. The names and places of residence OF
the mem0s5E GErERAr EassTa pARTNpRs AR SPfsa are
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP
Fpns ,,7rc,zr,I Ney Cs,Yssa Yoy6 iSnno,s n W.
THEODORE CUNNINGHAM CUNNING AN.
yoHN aaS J ! PAGAN eA.ssW MsW y9Tk p,s.IS 1,ro,.
GEoRGE r. THoRNToN ~ A'O' '''''''''
ALFRED pRpsfoS FAX Pfrk' 1R Illinois
= - wy New York, N Y
s1iARb R1cHARb i F. No BAReocK gn'',@'' ~ .
Brookneld Center. Conn.
TH2MAs rR2MI4s MILLER \ I! EI1IaS Ghsaso Illinois.
JAMES j. MAsTERsoN
WILLIAM P, s. EARIH hsFisRnSIa' 5k! ~ j.
NENEX WiHIisX y. Bull u9If,Nsyc;HsM Nsy Y9,,; N Y.
GEORGE F. BRESS%N ss2sS''n y T.
,,.o jersey City N J.
New York. N Y
ROBERT r HIT, Glen GSye |. L. N. Y.
MILTON W HOLDEN
GRAGE c. BaBcoCK New YORK; n Y.
HARRISON K. BIRD
HENRY ROGERS H;YS!Ii WISrHroP RS9d'nS N. y
Ill, The general nature of the business
intende1 to be transacted shall be general
in securities and commodities.
". The partnership is to commence
January /, l9Sa and shall terminate at
1890 unless sooner terminated
v. The. amounts Of cash actually con-
tributed by the special partners to the
WALTER SCHUTTJER $50. 900
MILTON W. HOLDEN 300
GRACE c. BABCOCK 10000
ADENA p LOASBY 100 600
HARRISON K BIRD 100000
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP 100000
which contribution is in addition to
his contribution as a general partner.
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP
LEEDS MITCHELL
JOHN j. FAGAN -
HARRY c. ScHAACK
: GEORGE Il THOPNTON
RICHARD LOAsBv
HENRY F. oopFREY
THOMAS MILLER
ARTHUR j G lillian
JAMES J; MAsTERSoN
WILLIAM P s EARLE JR.
VILLA WILLIAM 4 J. % ecIuHNN1NGHAM III
Malcolm S. MccoN1HE JR.
WAITER scHuTTLER
MILTON w HOLDEN
GRACE c. -BABCOCK
ADENA P LOASBY
HARRISON K BIRD
The foregoing Certificate. duly acknowl-
edged. was duly filed and recorded on the
7th day Of February 1889, in the ONCE OF
hs unea ef5h saes d ,on tae the pTe coT Of Of the
Washington, D. c., and an affdavit duly
verified by two general partners stating
that the specified cash contributions OF
the special partners have. in good faith,
been actually paid into the Partnership
f4nd rs zen al:a :sfnsT!ta oil
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
ouono, WHILE YOU yAIr 90, ooo
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1898
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Judicial Scorchino

CHICAGO R.-Listening in
tently to witness at murder trial,
Judge William j. Lindsay leaned
over and brushed against the bench.
A book of matches ignited with a
flare and the Judge burned three
fingers demonstrating the quickest
way to eXtinguish a vest pocket fire.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Doctor Gets Credit

The late DR.. Charles H. Herty of
Savannah, Ga, research chemist
specializing in wood pulp products,
is credited by some with bringing
more wealth to the South than any
man since Eli Whitney invented the
cotton gin.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

criminate, nor is their attitude one
of helpfulness, as was the case yes
terday. E. de S.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

British railway companies are the
worlds largest hotel and dock
Owners,
Evening star., 1939-02-23
SALESkEN.
statesmen.
SALARY.
COMMISSION.
EAnG

To qualify you must WORK, OWN A
CAR, GET RESULTS. A permanent con-
nection. See Mr.. Mcdonnell at Washing
ton National CemeterT, Suitland rd.. Md
Spruce O25O
Evening star., 1939-02-23
HELP DOMESTIC.


COOK, white. experienced: private room
and bath: no Laundry uniforms furnished:
y children: local references required. Cali
Temple 1907.
COOK expert, and general houseworker;
only those experienced IN Jewish cooking
need apply: only city references accepted.
Box 379-L. Star.
G. H. w sood cook sm, laundry: sleep out;
Va. bus; ref. Chestnut 063s, after 3 pm
GIRL. lieht colored: genera! housework;;
Dclafeld ri. NV.
GIRL white; care small baby. general
housework; IN Virginia live IN SO NO.
GIRL, colored., sh.w.: stay in; Is mi
District. country. Call Falls Church
S43-W-3. 23'
LADY, young care for little girl small
apt: home and SIG mo. Call ewes, 5433
Conn. ave. NV.
MAID. experienced: good cook and laun-
dress; fond of children; stay some nights;
good salary. 1852 Sheridan st. NV.
WOMAN, white, responsible. housekeeper
type. wanted by employed couple for per,
manent position, to take part-time care of
small child and help with housework; no
laundry; good hours part-time maid en-
ployed; live in; S35 monthly. attr rm. and
bath Jackson 15S4-W. after 6 pm.
WOMAN colored, for general housework,
including washer: 5-day week: salary. 81:
must have references: excellent working
conditions Box I'LL. Star.
WOMAN. colored. g.hw.. cook; stay nights
$50 sos La Fayett ave, Riverdale. Md.
Greenwood 2.46-W.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
ARE YOU
INTERESTED IN A
BETTER JOB?
CHRYSLER'S
AIRTEMP OFFERS
AN OPPORTUNITY
IN AIR
GnAInInYnAHY
CONDITIONING,

This advertisement is addressed not only
to men with selling experienced. but to men
now employed who have never had proper
chance to find out If they could sell. Ap-
pllcants chosen will be given free. new
type OF sales training on packagcd "All-In-
one commercial and residential air condi-'
tioning. A complete course prepared by the
air conditioning induStrys foremost mer-
chandslng men. Sessions Of this school
Will be held during the day. evening ses-
slons for the convenience Of applicants now
employed. Applicants who qualify will be
given employment Immediately selling the
most outstanding 'All-1n-Ore" packaged
air conditioning systems. equipped with the
amazing new Airtemp Radial Compressor
II you think you would like to grow with
ChrySlcr's Airtemp in air conditioning. the
fastest growing business in America today,
apply IN person to Mr.. Suit at Griffith
consumers Co. 1913 New York ave NV,
tomorrow between 900 am. and 4 80 D m
Evening star., 1939-02-23

WANTED-WHITE ONLY,
SIX HONEST MEN
Of average ability, who want
an opportunity; must be able
to furnish good character
references and ready to start
Immediately. Apply Friday
morning at 10 o'clock sharp,
1910 Vermont ave. NV,
Room 205.
If in earnest, come pre-
pared to stay until S o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
MARRIED MAN.

We have an opening in our service sales
department (no mechanical work attached.
no door -to-door canvassing. Must be capa-
BILE of meeting and selling the public, must
have late model car TO be used in calling
on OUR CUSTOMERS Man between ages
of 25 and 80. This opening presents an
opportunity to earn better than 5000
yearly, with future advancement. Appiy
between &c and Il m. and . to 4 pm.
Suite 215, Riggs Natl Bank Bldg. 1909
Mass. ave. NV. Ask for Mr.. Kneessi.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
MOTOR TRAVEL

FLORIDA. MIAMy OR ST. PETERSBURG.
leave Fridsy or ssturday. accommodate l
or 2. Adams 1890.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

walnut suite with As" vanity mirror.
also has glass shelves the most hatter-
ing suite ever on our floor: the paneling is
exquisite. The first suite was on our floor
! hour and it was sold Inspect today.
Omen nj Ot,r
Evening star., 1939-02-23

BLACK BAG on Saturday, front Of Town
House Apts Call Decatur 1880. Br. sos.
BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals 10 the Animal Protective Assocla-
tion 1900 Wheeler I'd Sc. All. 7l42.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

SALESMAN HARDWARE STORE; man,
honest. trustworthy, who knows the hard
ware line--o- wants to learn it, Must
stand rigid Investigation as TO character.
Gentle only. State age and give names
Of 3 references in 1st letter. or no con-
siderat!on given. Box 1ao-L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

The foregoing Certificate duly acknovl-
edged was duly fled and recorded on the
7th day Of February. 1a3a in the offce Of
the Clerk of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Columbia.
Washington. D. c.. and an affidavit. duly
verified by two general partners stating
that the specified cash contributions Of
the special partners have. in good faith,
been actually paid into the partnership
fund, has been filed herewith
feI4.1R.1S2l q u. 3S. NH" 1Q11
Evening star., 1939-02-23

RADIO MECHANICS. white only: must
203 G. st. NV IL
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Three Here Are Named
In Bank Suit JUDGMENT

The end of long litigation in Dis
trict Court involving the affairs of
the now defunct Central Republic
Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago was
in sight today after Justice James
M. Proctor had signed orders for
final judgments against three WASH
1ngton stockholders of the company.
The jurist signed orders entering
final judgment against Mrs. Rose
G. Casey, 1425 Whittier street NV,
for 0,000; against William G. Haw-
thorne of Marine Corps headquar-
ters for $500, and against Grace
Hughes, 2125 Kalorama road NV,
for $500.
In 1884, the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, which had loaned
the bank 100000, 900, filed a bill in
equity in District Court against
number of Washington residents
who were stockholders of the COM
pany. Associate Justice Stanley
Reed of the Supreme Court, then
general counsel of the R. F. c.,
authorized the suit.
Recently, Attorneys William G.
Fits and K Thomas Everngam, rep
resenting the R. F. c., advised Dis
trict Court that the Supreme Court
on October denied review of the
main case, originating in Illinois.
The court was. informed the local
suit was supplementary to the main
action against all shareholders in
the defunct banking firm.
Former Vice President Charles G.
Dawes was honorary chairman of
the board of the Central Republic.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Japan May Check
Gold Drain With
Formosan 'k|ondike'
Reported Discovery
Comes From Desperate
Search for Solution
By A. T. STEELE,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
SHANGHAI, Dec. Histories con-
tinue to trickle in here from the
Japanese-owned island of Formosa
of a fabulous" gold strike claimed
to have been made in Takuiri VAL
ley there. If the deposits are half
as rich as the Japanese reports say,
the Formosan gold may assist ma
terially in correcting one of Japan's
gravest national problems-the in
sufnciency of her gold reserves.
Yesterdays reports quote the gold
deld discoverer, MitSuro Oguowara,
Formosan government engineer, as
saying that the valleys alluvial bed
is comparable in Importance with
the Klondike. He claims that gold
bearing gravels worth several hum
dred million yen have already been
explored and tested. Gold sands
have been found in ancient river
beds high up on the sides of ter
raced hills. There are 10 such hills
in Takuiri Valley, and while test
borings have only begun, Oguowara
believes that many, or all of them,
contain gold.
Presumably, of course, his claims
must be accepted with reserve, but
1t Is interesting to note that the
Japanese government has consider
ed the find of sufficient Importance
to order the closure of so valleys
In Formosa to private prospecting.
The Takuiri deposits, situated in
Eastern Formosa, will be exploited
by the government. A delegation of
japanese officials and engineers is
leaving Toxic this week to deter
mine the extent of the deposits.
The discovery was the result of
the governments rather desperate
efforts to boost the gold output of
the japanese Empire to meet the
crisis created by the Sino-Japanese
war.
The increasing official gold
premium price has somewhat stim-
ulated production in Japan, Korea
and Manchukuo, but it is still far
short of enough to cope with the
annual drain to America necessi-
tated by the unfavorable trade
balance. Japan's monetary reserves
are believed to have dwindled
alarmingly below the official figure
OF 100000 yen.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

by British authorities on his last
eastbound crossing.
The Exeter docked yesterday after
an uneventful trip from Mediter-
ranean ports.
THE British boarded my ship at
Gibraltar" Capt. Ransone said,
land ordered me to turn over the
mail. When I refused, the Exeter
was escorted into port and I was
taken before the British contraband
control"
Capt. Ransone said he finally
gave up the mail after the ship had
been DELAYED IL hours,
Evening star., 1939-12-14

er industry was conscious Of any So
cial obligations"
Mr.. McNutt declared:
1T is absolutely imperative that
we give thought to the question Of
how to provide our young people
with opportunities for productive
and income-producing work.
Mr.. McNutt said part of the an
swer may require a shift of en-
phasis in the educational system
from academic or college prepara-
tory work to vocational types Of
subjects.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Relief Unit Says Town
Ordered Disputed Apples

3y the Associated Press.
The Surplus Commodities Corp,
annoyed by a statement that it was
deluging Brattleboro, VT, with un-
wanted apples, declared yesterday
that Brattleboro welfare officials
themselves ordered the fruit.
Frank j. Hagan, overseer of the
poor at Brattleboro, had said he was
able to give away only half of a
1,600-bushel shipment-and on top
of that had learned that another
1900 bushels was on the way.
To that, the Federal corporation
said that during the past two months
it had shipped 2,375 bushels to
Brattleboro to help meet commu-
nifty requests for apples to be used
for school lunches and for relief re-
cipients. The requests, it said,
totaled 1900. bushels.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ]

and vocational opportunities for an
estimated 100000 young people be-
tween is and "A who are out Of en-
ployment or untitled by school train
ing to gain a livelihood In modern
industry.
Aubrey Williams, head of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, In q
talk to the conference, asked:
What is industry prepared to do
to help out in this problem?"
Mr.. Williams told the meeting
that American youth "was develop
ing some serious doubts as to wheth-
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Police Umbrellas Banned

FOND DU LAC, Wis. (P.-Police-
men here are under orders to refrain
from carrying umbrellas while on
duty. New regulations also advise
them not to seek free admission to
theaters or free rides on inter-
urban lines.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
McNuf Asks Par|ey's Aid
On Jobs for Youths
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Paul v. McNutt, Federal security
administrator, asked a conference of
educators, industrialists and busi-
nessmen yesterday to help the Gov
ernment cope with what he called
"the dangerously high level" of un-
employment among youths.
Mr.. McNutt called in the group to
obtain their views on developing job
Evening star., 1939-12-14
U. 5. Mail for Europe
Taken Off Ship by British
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 14.-Capt. s.
F. Ransome of the S. s. Exeter Of
the American Export Line said yes
terday that 252 bags of United States
mail addressed to Germany, Aus
tria, Poland and Czecho- -Slovakia,
had been removed from his ship
Evening star., 1939-12-14

steamer, but on October II Britain
was reported negotiating for the
charter Of as much as half the
Greek merchant marine.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
British Vessel Reported
Aqround on Cubun Coust
II the Associafed Presa

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dec. 14.-The
Fred, identified as a British steamer
with a cargo Of sugar for England,
was reported aground last night at
the entrance to the port of Cayo
Mambi, on Cuba's north coast.
The only Fred" listed in Lloyd's
Marine Register is a 4,043-ton Greek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Martin Testimonial
 Banquet Next Week
GrOom-to-Be Guest at Stag Dinner June l5-Wasf-
 ingtOn School Graduates 50 June 20
WASHINGTON HILL

Initial plans have been completed for a bachelor dinner in honor of John "Choppy" Martin to be held at Tom McGrath's Pine Room, on Thursday evening, June IS. The guest of honor will be married to Miss Eleanor Lotvis at St. Joseph's church, June 19.
 A large attendance is anticipated. The arrangements committee in- cludes Francis Donahue, William Pryor, John Shell, Robert Tracy, John Joyce, Walter Malsch, Michael Cianciola and Leo Coleman.
 Dance Next Week
 The Community Night dances at the Community House, under the auspices of the Community Club, will be held a week from Friday night, June 16. A dance scheduled for this week has been cancelled.
 Fife and Drum Corps
 Two rehearsals week, Tuesday and Thursday, will be the order for the Washington Park Fife and Drum corps for the balance of the summer. A meeting was held last night and another is slated for to- morrow night at the Community house. Several invitations to at- tend conventions were considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Clayton P. Daniels will be held at the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot, old Pine Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon and eve- ming.
 The funeral of Mrs. John O'Brien will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 Wesct Main street, with a mass at g o'clock in St. Mar garet's church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dowd was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulyille Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception Church where a solemn mass of requiem was held at g o'clock by Rev. Phillip Hussey assisted by Rev. Donald O'Leary and Rev. George Reilley. Rev. Thomas Lawlor of New Britain was seated in the sanctuary. A musical program was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon with William O'Brien as soloist. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Fathers Lawlor and Reil- ly. The pallbearers were George B. Conlon, Lawrence Murphy, Dennis G. Altman, George F. McKenna, James J. Dillon and John Ryan.
 The funeral of Miss Catherine Clark was held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street this morning at 8:3O o'clock to St. Francis Xavier's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. John McTeague. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: James Hartnett Matthew Donnelly, Louis Golden, Thomas Nichols, Albert Chevrette and Charles Abdo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
ISAAC WINESTEIN TAKEN BY DEATH
Boston Shoe Store Pro- prietOr to Be Buried
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Isaac Winestein, well known local Jewish merchants and proprietor of the Boston Shoe Store on South Main street for many years, died this morning at his home 290 Willow street. He had been a resident of this city for over forty years and was active in Jewish charitable and fraternal organizations of the city. During the World War, MT. Wine stein donated a sum for the Jewish war sufferers in Europe which amounted to ten per cent of the total sum raised in this city.
 Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; 1; one daughter, Dr. Frederick Alexan- der of this city: one son, Norman Winestein, of Helena, Montana; one brother Frank and a sister, Mrs Harry Karnofsky of this city and three grandchildren in Montana.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street. Burial will be in Star Lodge cemetery. Friends are requested to omit the sending of flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Six Year Old Mother With Baby Son Will Be Raised Like Quintuplets Of Canada

Lima, Peru, June 7-(UP)-Six year old Lima Medina and the son to whom she gave birth May IA were made wards of the Peruvian govern ment today, to be reared and edu- cated on a basis similar to that of the world famous Dionne quintup- lets.
 The pale. timid little Indian girl, her chestnut hair drawn up by a blue ribbon, has been under close watch by leading physicians of Peru since she was brought to the na- ternity hospital here. But she and her son, whom she has named Gerardo Alejandro. have done well. The boy yells Justify.
 The government, in assuming the upbringing Of the child mother and her boy, named special commission headed by Garcia Arrese. prosecut- ing attorney of the superior court, and including in it's membership Marin Ferre ' nosalaiza, president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

liberty and individual freedom as the true purpose Of an government. Their manhood had taken up arms to defend that ideal. their woman hood was prepared to make the sacrafice that war always places upon the home. The new flag sig nified @ united effort in Q con- mon purpose. In commemoration of this day, now one hundred and sixty-two years past, I appoint Wednesday, June IA. next, as Flag Day.
 q ask the peope to display our country's flag on that day. l urge that commemorative exercises be held, particularly in our schools, teaching reverence to the flag and to our free institutions of gov- ernment. Today, as of old, our flag, still manifests our united effort in a common purpose hap piness, through personal liberty and equal opportunity democracy in a republic. Let us, each one, pledge our allegiance to the flag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

had menstruated since she was eight months old, the physicians found. x-rays of her pelvic struc- ture showed that she possessed ale most adult bones. Dr. Hipolito Lar rabure, director of the maternity hospital, said she was full breasted and called her a woman in minia- ture.
 Lina's child was delivered by means of Q Cesarian operation three days after she was brought to Lima from the province of Castro Vir- reyna, where she lived with her par- ents and her five brothers and three sisters in Q miserable hut.
 Lima weighed 66 pounds and was three feet 9.05 inches in height at the time of the birth.
 She has shown no real compre- hension of the fact that she has become c mother. but when her baby is given to her she holds out her arms eagerly for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
OBITUARY

GRIFFIN-Thomas J. Griffin of 187 Sylvan avenue, husband of An nie O'Neill, died this morning at his home after a brief illness. A native of Ireland he had been a resident of this city for over forty years. MT. Griffin was employed by the Am erican Brass Company for forty years as an inspector of metals. He was one of the first parishioners of St. Francis Xavier's parish and was a member of the Holy Name Socie- ty of the parish. He was a mem- Der of the Washington Park Con- munity club and had resided in that district since coming to this city.
 MT. Griffin is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mary and Ann Griffin, two sons, John and Michael of this city; one sister, Mrs. Dennis Keane of this city and sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 187 Sylvan avenue on Satur- day morning at 9:15 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be cel- ebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 3 o'clock on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

of the Society for the Protection of Minors, and Nino Manuel Slacedo, director of the National Institute.
 The commission will be given full responsibility for Lima and her son. It will decide upon all measures for the maintenance and education of both; pass on any contracts which may be entered into such as those in the instance of the Dionne chil- dren; supervise scientific studies of the mother, and defend all rights and property interests.
 A woman who gave birth to Q child in the maternity hospital on the same day Lina's child was born has nursed the child mothers baby.
 Despite doubt expressed in some American medical quarters as to Lina's age, leading physicians have agreed that Aina is not more than six years old. The official records as 6 matter of fact. give her date of birth as September a. io35. She