davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Births Reported

John John and and Margarst Winter. boy.
Philip and Catherine Cate, girl.
Francis and Leah, schottroffe, girl.
Louis and Marjorie Butt. girl.
Harold and Mary Dillenbeck: boy.
Ernest and Annette Humphries. boy.
Francis, and Dorothy Gray, boy.
alexander AND jeanette Patrzykowski, boy
Joseph and Barbara TAFT, girl
Robert and Jersey RothTeIl s siri.
Hush and Elizsbeth Wo Wood girl.
John and Lorena Tayman, ' boz S;
willis and Dorothy Thornbure, girl.
Edward and Doris. Rogers. boy.
Clarence and virgie Palmer; boy.
Frederick and Anna Anna Wa ahIsp: Boy boy.
clarence and Lois Station. boy.
Lawrence and Mary Robey. girl.
Thomas Them "a and FRANCES $, Moreland girl
pIasauale "a sn D. Lillian saraeino. girl.
Glsnnie and Marsaret jenkins boy si.''
e c s and G 4era Msrb Msvman boy
Daniel and Carrie winston, girl.
Charles and Sadie Rogers, boy
Larry and Fannie Henderson, boy.
James and Ethel Laws, boy.
Thomas and Mary Brown, boy.
James and Lucille Pugh, boy
Harris and Frances Wise, boy.
Neadom and Alice Taybron boy
Harry and Mary Brewer boy.
R Rsybao1 dn and ID Dorothy Byrd boy.
| Eddie and Lula McCray, girl.
Horace and Elsie Shamwell, girl
| Lawrence and Beulah Heplar. girl.
Joseph and Charlse Grady, girl.
| Charles and Eva Anderson, girl
| Frank and Elizabeth Hines, girl
| Ernest and Mamie Murphy. girl
| Charles and Mary Carney, boy.
| Leslie and Lutte Coates. boy,
| George ana Nellie Barfield, boy
Commodore and Clara Winston girl
Lee and Elizabeth Davis, boy
Morris and Delilah Payne, boy.
John and Miriam Gather, boy.
Edward and Esther Arnell, boy.
Edward and Jane Chisolm. boy.
| Forest and Viola Nelson, boy
| Ludie and Jeanette Arnold boy
William and Louise Baker, boy.
Randolph and Elise Faeshley, boy,
Oscar and Phyllis Blair boy.
| julius and Rebecca Wyatt, boy.
| Cloud and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
Henry and Annie. Kee. girl.
James and Dorothea Shelton, gin.
James and Doris Talbert. girl.
| William and Elizabeth Thomas, girl.
John ana Irene Robinson. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Deaths Reported

Mary Rutherford. 81. 5000 N. H ave. ne.
Clara Berthe. "a, Casualty Hospital.
Kate 3. Hahn. 70 420 G st. Sc
William A. Wallace "a, Garfield Hospital.
Frank c. MARQUIS, 80, Houston Hotel.
John Randolph 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Clara B. Garrison, so, Walter Reed Hospital
Sarah McAllister 80, Sibley Hospital.
Paul Anderson. So. Veterans Administration
Hospital.
William B Carr. SIS. Walter Reed Hospital
Florence S; Dcvereux 50; 1901 Calvert st.
Hiram H Darcy 81 5o3 l st. ne
Julia NJ Landlord IS. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Mary Fitzgerald Children's Hospital.
Laura c. Quandcr. 16. 80 21st st.
Jane Blackm0n. So Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Joseph E. Forrest. so. FmerGency Hospital.
Edith Harris 4s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Floyd Rawls, a., Ga!linger Hospital
Lottie Hawkins, 80, Csallinger HOSPITAL.
Catherine j, Brown 81 Gallnger Hospital.
Ciaricc 2. Smith 4 Freetr ens Hospital.
Infant Wheeler Gailinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08


hate necking, really.'I do" says
Bodybuilding, as an afterthought-
Boys are so strange sometimes. I
mean they're cruel" Judy plans to
remain spinster until she is ga
girl has nothing to offer a man,
mentally I mean, before that" says
Judy.
Judy's male OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from Mickey Rooney. whom she has
known since she was 7-are divided
into two categories-"My dearest
friend" and Il love him like faith
err" The my dearest friend is
Musician Oscar Levant. 1--WE met in
New York six weeks ago and he I'M
derstood me right away Oh, he's
wonderful friend. I can tell him
anything. He gives me such good
advice. We take turns at telephon-
Ing each other. 1t was my turn last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

SNoVSsttSStS
Three Lines (Mirimum)
l time 23c line - 5 SO
3 times zoe line ---.-----...-. 100
Z times l9c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time zoe line go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line 108
3 lines. times 15c line --- 1856
DEATH NOTICES-sl25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. l5c 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 consid-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

right today, with
her hair in a
front high hair
do and a net
t u r b a n. II t
makes you look
older" I point to
her head. Real
ly? Oh, SWELL"
says Judy.
From this
point, we gravi-
tate naturally to
the subject of
the opposite sex.
I'm not inter-
ested in boys,
roo11v TN, r0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Judy Garland Has Her Say
On Males and Careers
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


I am not volupuary 16yearold Judy Hesa
then add-1 think that
conversation sounds promising
msary When of soup-or
rat three spoonfus OF She delighted
looking simmer.
She has to be told this at frequent anything
at all "Al my life says Judy,
wanted to be glamour frendsbin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
HELP WOMEN.

LADY, young, between Is and 80, attrac-
tive, pleasing personality, experienced meet
ing public. Box 34s-R. Star
LAD1ES-We can offer you immediate en-
spare. Selling on commissien no oblisatyons
on your part. Inquire SOB Penna. ave. NV.
NURsEMA1D. white, care OF infant and
child 21a; must be experienced; city refer
ties; So week. Woodley 1870.
sALEsLAD1Es, experienced for ladies'
ready-to-wear. Apply Mabby's 1909 H st.
ne.
sTENoGRAPHER, typist mimeosraph oper-
ator. experienced only; also general once
work. Box 35l-R Star.
TELEPHONE sALEsWoMEN wanted by
Good Housekeeping and, COSMOPOLITAN for
special work through department stores;
work from home. Box 355-R, Star.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
willing 10 work mornings. and early eve
nings,. 10 learn disnif1ed business now
operating IL MsropGita Won ws Wt ZION
strictest Investigation. proposition
worthy OF your Immediate attention. See
Miss Podwall. Suite 7os, Second National
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
DESIRES THE SERVICES
OF JUNIOR GIRLS, AGES
16 AND II, WITH AT LEAST
1 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL
TRAINING, FOR FULL
TIME EMPLOYMENT. APP
PLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE. 9th FLOOR.
SECRETARY TO
EXECUTIVE.
If you can meet people,
take rapid dictation, organize
efficient system, show re-
sourcefulness in meeting
emergencies, then this is your
opportunity. If you meet
these requirements, write,
stating complete experience,
references and age. Box
296-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Natures Children
Kaibab Squirrel
(Sciurus kaibabensis)

trees they may be seen all day, for
whom have they to fear up there?
They run over the branches with
great delight, often so thrilled by
the race that they sQueal with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Closing Hour, 4 PM. Saturdays,
for The Sunday Star Classified
Advertising

The closing hour for the acceptance of regular
classified advertising (agate, eight point and ten
point) for The Sunday Star is now pm. Saturday
instead Of $50 pm. as heretofore.
There is no change in the closing time for
Classified Display for The Sunday Star which is u
o'clock noon Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

ROOM1NG HOUSE downtown. 10 rooms
h.-W.h; all rented: excellent furniture. lCv
rent; price S1.10O. Owner, Mich. 357o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

PARKING LOT rooming house. shooting
Behrend. 1917 F st NV 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
SALESMAN,
SALESWOMEN,

SALESLADIES. colored-Limted number
can be added to our sales force for holiday
season, commission basis. Good propo-
sition. See Mrs. Molloy. 500 Penna. ave.
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
BEAUTY PARLoRs.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced; won
qerIul French method used. Dr. Della
Ledendecker 3025 o st. n W. Mich 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

ROOM1NG HOUSE, 13 rooms: well fur
nlshed; excellent business $500, term or
saSn met b4Ib. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY. large corner store, dong $500
WHY. bus; rent S45 thickIy populated
section: easy terms tNA. 1854
WINFIELD & THURM aOS 10Th ST N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

wanted to be glamour girl. Is there
ny hope for me?" She is doing all
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Fort Dupont Park
Nature Walk Slated

Lewis w. Kehr, newly appointed
ranger naturalist of the Office of
National Capital Parks, will take
part in his first local nature walk
from 2:30 to 430 pm. Sunday at
Fort Dupont Park under leadership
Of Park Naturalist Donald Edward
McHenry.
Those making the trip to Fort
Dupont in their own cars are ad-
vised to go out Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, across the Anacostia River and
up the hill to Alabama avenue, turn
ing left (north) on Alabama avenue
to the formal park inclosure behind
the white board fence about three
quarters of mile from Pennsyl-
vania avenue, where sign Mature
Outing Here" will be posted. Mr.
McHenry and Mr.. Kehr will meet
those making the trip at the sign
at 2:30.
Special bus service will be pro-
vided from 1416 F street NV. at
pm. Reservations should be made
by telephoning. Michigan 6362
branch 607.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
ern and Central Europe which are
threatened by aggression"

ern and Central Europe which are
threatened by aggression"
Izvestia said the British proposals,
concurred in by France, "avoid the
subject of pactsof mutual assist
ance among France, Great Britain
and the U. s. s. r. and consider that
the Soviet government should come
to the immediate aid of Great Brit
ain and France should they be IN
Volved in hostilities they have as
sumed in guaranteeing Poland and
Rumania.
Great Britain says nothing about
the aid which the U. 8. S. r. should
naturally receive on the principles
Of reciprocity
1T thus follows that under this
arrangement the U. S. S. r. must
find itself in position of inequality
although it would assume exactly
the same obligations as France ana
Great Britain - ."
Tone Toward Fascists Mild.
Aside from its vigorous rejection
Of the British counter proposals,
Izvestias editorial struck Moscow
diplomatic quarters as remarkable
for its relatively moderate tone to-
ward Nazi Germany and Fascist
Italy.
The ofncial newspaper fatty said
1T is a lie" to belittle Adolf Hitler's
denunciation of the 1885 British
German naval treaty and the POLISH
German non-aggression pact. Both
were denounced in Hitler's Reichstaa
speech April %.
The paper said the same was true
of trying to argue that reputation
Of these treaties and the announce
ment Of an Italian German military
alliance have caused no change In
the European situation" when they
have substantially altered the sit
uation in Europe.
Europe now is faced with single
general and military policy, a Ger
manhattan policy whose edge
Is directed against Great Britain
and France"
Evening star., 1939-05-11
London
Continued From First Page.)

Foreign Secretary Georges Bonnet
OF France are expected to attend.
1t was pointed out that Lord Hail.
fax could help quiet the Laborite
clamor for greater speed in British
Russian negotiations, now seven
weeks old, by taking advantage of
this chance for personal talks either
with Molotof1 or Potemkin.
To Laborite suggestion yester-
day In the House Of Commons tina,
the foreign secretary be sent to
Moscow, Mr.. Chamberlain replied
he considered 1t better to wait for
the official Soviet reply to the pro-
posals with which Britain and
France countered a Russian sug-
gestion of three-power military
alliance.
In the most detailed public ex.
PLANTATION of the British Soviet
negotiations, Mr.. Chamberlain as.
sured Commons that any doubts held
by Moscow regarding British pro-
posals were based on a misunder-
standing.
Mr.. Chamberlain said Russia had
been asked to promise that I'm event
of Great Britain and France being
involved In discharge of their own
obligations thus accepted (pledges
to Rumania and PolandD, the So
Wet government on their side would
express their readiness to lend as
sistance If desired"
Assurances Given Poles.
In Paris diplomatic circles Britain
Evening star., 1939-05-11
EVENING WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY II.

and France were reported to have
promised Poland that the League
Council session would not be used
to make . painless" change in the
statute covering the Free City Of
Danzig 50 as to satisfy Germany.
The Free City technically is under
League protection and lies within
the Polish customs administration.
British newspapers regarded Brit
ain and Russia as agreed In prin-
ciple, but needing consultation over
the details Of Russian inclusion in
the anti-axis front.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Soviet F|at|y Rejects
British Proposals
For Security Pact
Demands United Front
Of Mutual Aid With
Britain and France
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, May 1.-THE govern
ment newspaper Izvestia declared
today that British security proposals
were utterly unacceptable in their
present form and said Soviet Russia
insisted on formation of "a united
front of mutual assistance" by Brit
ain, France, Russia and Poland
or at least by the first three.
The editorial was taken as an in
dication of the Kremln's attitude.
Izvestia said that If Britain and
France wanted Russian collabOra-
ton in any scheme for security in
Eastern Europe they must declare
themselves willing to fight for the
Soviet Union and not merely invite
the Soviet Union to help them
fight.
No Aid Offered in Return.
Izvestla continued:
I'VE are told that by defending
Poland and Rumania, Great Britain
and France would be defending the
western frontier of the U. S. S. R.
That is not true. The western
frontier of the U. S. S. r. is not con-
fined to Poland and Rumania.
Not having a pact of mutual
assistance with Great Britain and
France. nor with Poland, the U. s,
S. r. Is (asked) to undertake to as
sist all these three states without
receiving any ASSISTANCE from them
and moreover, in the event Of ag-
gression aimed at the U. S. s. r.,
the latter would have to rely solely
upon its own forces. '"'
I'm his statement in the House
of Commons on May 10, Chamber
lain, the British Prime Minister,
spoke of collaboration, Of an alli-
ance with the U. S. S. R. But COL
laboration implies reciprocity as its
natural basis. Where there is no
reciprocity real collaboration can
not be brought about"
Soviet Position Stated.
Izvestia, however, did not say the
door was closed to further British
Russian negotiations. It stated the
Russian position thus:
The U. S. S. R. held and con-
tinues to hold that if France and
Great Britain really want to Gre
ate barrier against aggression In
Europe a united front of mutual as
sistance should be created. prima-
rily of the four principal powers in
Europe-Great Britain, France, the
U. S. S. r. and Poland-or, at least,
Of three powers-Great Britain,
France and the U. S. S. Rand
that these three powers, bound by
a pact OF mutual assistance on the
principles of reciprocity, should
guarantee the other states Of East
Evening star., 1939-05-11

1888, provided for exchange Of Ger
man machinery for Polish grains,
the total trade covered by the agree
ment to be about 240, 900 900 zlotys
($45 900 ,00O.
Polish sources, while saying the
negotiations were being continued
as evidence Of good will, were OF the
opinion that any actual transactions
arranged now would not exceed
$4,700, 900.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Venezuelan Trade Pact
With u. S. Extended

BY the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, May H.
The Venezuelan United States COM
mercial agreement concluded Nav
II OF last year was extended today
for another year.
The State Department in WASH
ington announced the 1898 agree.
ment was provisional. placing the
trade OF the two countries on q
INSTRUMENTATION basis until q
reciprocal trade agreement could be
negotiated.
Last January 20 Secretary of
State Hull said negotiations for the
agreement were almost complete.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Britain 10 Advance
.$23,400, Credit
To Rumania
Exchange Of Wheat
For Arms Expected
Under New Poet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 11.-Oliver STAN
ley, president OF the Board OF
Trade, announced in the House OF
Commons today that Great Britain
and Rumania had signed trade
agreement under which Britain would
advance Z credit Of f5,000,0 900 (about
$23, 400 ,000).
Britain will take 100000 tons OF
Rumanian wheat and the credits
she will advance to Rumania will be
used for the purchase of United
Kingdom goods.
Mr.. Stanley said the protocol OF
the agreement was signed in Bucha-
rest today following the recent
successful" visit of a British trade
mission.
It was expected Rumania mainly
would purchase armaments with her
credits.
Britain pushed the agreement as
part of her campaign to Offset
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's economic
penetration of Central and South
eastern Europe. The British trade
mission was sent to Bucharest after
Rumania and Germany signed a
trade agreement.
Mr.. Stanley said an organization
would be formed to promote British
Rumanian trade "in a number of
channels"
Britain will purchase 100000 tons
OF wheat from the next harvest, III
available" at world prices.
Details Of the agreement are to
be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
New Insect Found

An insect different than any one
IN kowie, West Cape Province, has
ever seen before has just been found
there. 1t is 4 inches long and has
a boat-shaped body and eyes like
those OF crab. 1t has six legs the
'front.' two being like claws, with
hooks at the end. 'A
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Bolivia 10 Barter
Minerals, Hides, Oil
For German Goods
1000, 0,000- Mark Credit Is
Arranged; Pipeline
In Chuco PIonned
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 11.-Bolivis
has agreed to barter minerals. hide
and petroleum for 100000 marks
worth of German manufactured
products.
The German credit was granted
last February 2, Minister of Mines
Dionisio Foyannini disclosed yester-
day. The nominalvalue ofathe Ger
man mark is 40 cents, but the value
varies in barter arrangements.
The government has been operat-
ing a petroleum monopoly since
March 13, 1887, when it Cancelled a
Standard Oil concession.
Foyannini said Bolivia, "since Au-
gust. 1888, had been negotiating fol
compensation mark credits with va
rious German Arms through the
Credit Anschlaff in exchange for
Bolivian minerals, hides and some
petroleum. On February 2, 1889
Bolivia was granted the credit OF
100000 marks"
Representative in Berlin.
The minister said the credit OBJ
tanned in Germany would be used
ain accordance with the necessities
Of the Yacimientos Petroliferos Fis-
Gales (the government oil COM
pany)" He said Walther Mohring
Buenos Aires representative of the
government company, now was in
Berlin in connection with the ex-
change of products.
He said the question of building q
pipeline across the Chaco to river
port in Paraguay where the Bolivian
government company has a conces-
sion for a refinery would be taken
up when economic and technical
necessities permit"
Oil Outlets Arranged.
Through agreements with Argen-
tina, Brazil and Paraguay, officials
OF the government company pointed
out, Bolivia has arranged for outlets
for her oil.
The most recent agreement, that
with Paraguay April 81. gives Bolivia
a concession for refinery at Villa
Hayes, on the west bank of the Para
quay River opposite Asuncion.
The agreement calls for eventual
construction of a pipeline to the re-
finery across the Chaco, over which
Bolivia and Paraguay fought war
from 1882 to 1885.
Under the agreement Paraguay
conceded free port for the refin-
cry and will be able to get all of her
oil from the Bolivian company
which will undertake to undersell
foreign OIL Bolivia would be able
to export the surplus.
Production Increases.
Government company officials
said drilling and production has in
creased IN the Palos Blancos zone
in Southern Bolivia, where a Ger
man geololist reported an oil field
1s miles long and 9 miles wide
Drilling also is going on in the
Camiri field west of the Chaco
where production is now 500 barrels
q day and may be increased to 1,50C
barrels daily by the end of the year
The company hopes to boost pro-
duction to, more than $3.50 barrels
daily, of which about $500 barrels
would be intended for export.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Club Is Incorporated

BALTIMORE. May II (SpeciaD -
Papers Of incorporation for the Ma
tional Capital Motor Cycle Club
Inc, Hyattsville, Nd, have been
filed with the Maryland State Tax
Commission. The club has no cap
ital stock. The incorporators are
George H. Myers and M. Edwin
Smith, Of Hyattsville. and Henry r
Jenkins, of Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Reich, Poland to Continue
Trade Negotiations

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW. May 11.-Negotiations
toward fulf1llment Of the German
Polish trade agreement are being
pursued despite tension between the
two nations over Danzig and the
Polish Corridor.
A group Of German industrialists
is expected to reach Warsaw within
a few days to work out ways Of put
ting the agreement into effect.
The pact, signed September 80,
Evening star., 1939-05-11

PASADENA, CALIF-POPS CORN WITH RADIO SHORT WAVE
Charles Mken graduate student at the California Institute
Technology shown with generator he built radio
study their plants and
burning the paper. A. P. Wirephoto.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
EMPLOYERS SHUT
PORTLAND PORT,
L0NG5H0RE Tiff
Over Score Of Ships Idle as
NLRB Ruling Meets
Refusal

PORTLAND, Ore, May 11.-This
city's waterfront is crowded with
more than twenty ships today as
loading operations were suspended
at o'clock this morning as re-
suit of CLIO longshoremen refusing
to load lumber aboard the freighteI
William Luckenbach.
The closure was ordered by the
Waterfront Employers Association
despite the last minute efforts OF
two Government agents to prevent
break between the employers and
the International Longshoremen and
Warehousemen Union that throws
1,500 men out of work.
Employers refused arbitration, de-
claring they didn't think the dock
men would live up to any settle
ment anyway.
The dispute originated last week
when the CLIO Maritime Office I'm
ion picketed the docks when the
Luckenbach line failed to comply
with the NLRB ruling to reinstate
three members with back pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
juneau Boat
Harbor Work
IsApproved
House Committee Max es
Recommendation for
Other Projects Also

WASHINGTON, May IL. - The
House Appropriations Committee
has recommended flood control OF
the Tanana River and Cinema Slough
at Fairbanks, to cost $562,000, SAL
mon River to cost $1,000, dredging
of the Juneau boat harbor to cost
100000, also work on Egegik River to
cost $1,000.
Reject two Proposals
The War Department has in
formed Congress that survey OF
Army Engineers show no necessity
for additional flood protection at
Skagway from the Skagway River
and the Department has also re-
jected the request of local interests
for navigation Improvements OF
Grantley Harbor at Teller by con-
struction of a channel from Port
Clarence to the mooring basin at
Teller.