davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.


A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION is starting
Snothes division in Washington and has
openings for three high-clsss salesn1en: this
- a splendid opportunity. and well worth
your investigation Amply at 1919 Ga, ave.
Monday 4 Tuesday between $50 and :OO.
30s
CREW MANAGER with car: having own
crew preferred but not essential: We have
attractive proposition selling household
product Of proven merit. Address Box IL
v star office. l.
SALESNEN-Four for attractive northwest
subdivision aud developed property. Room
EOS Riggs Bank. Park road 4 18th.
wANTED-Men and women To sell houses
on inStallment plan in Chevy Chase. ID. c..
and nearby Nd and Arlington Co. Va,
TenleStown section and Conduit road, have
orening for sales manager for new subdl-
vision that will he sold Ia the wealthy class.
Fulton e. Gordon Continental Trust Bids.
Main S"Sl.
statesmen a. - Permanent
connection for these men with a
national organization: the men
selected will earn $500 per
month. Call Main 70S3 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
-GIRLS l2l

1S to q years of age for high
class advertising work; those
free to travel; we pay attractive
salary, commission and travel
ing expenses weekly. See Mr..
Bissett, Hotel Ebbitt, 10th & H.
3Os
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CHRYSLER statesmen.

On account of reorg aniE aticn, we need the
services OF three good salesmen; we offer an
unusual opportunity TO men who can pro
duce Call Columbia 6lSS and ask for sales
msnaEer.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC CO.,
ifSf.1l4a Conn. Ave. NV.
rsed Car Phone Fr. 1901.
BUICKl BUICK
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
USED CAR DEPT.
Gold Seal Bucks.

We have a fine selection of
Gold Seal" Bucks in all body
STYLES. Remember, a Gold Seal
Buick is guaranteed same as
new. Be safe. buy Buick here
Evening star., 1928-04-30

The Boss Says Come Have
a Look"
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Statesmen
AND
AIAkAGERSt
SALARY PLUS

COMMISSION AND BONUS
We are At the present
tine in need Of men, both
experienced and inexperi-
enced, who feel that they
have the ability 10 qualify
for the above positions.
Peal opportunity 10 con-
aect with a large orRanlza~
tion selling a neW and won.
derial product, which has
been successfully sold ~
43 countries and now open
ing up in the Il s A.
Come in with an open
mind and be prepared 70
spend the day in our class.
room. Personal interview
only
SEE AR. SWAMI,
1910 Vermont Aye ~
II 81 sSMa a.k
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BEATJTY PARLORN.

PRRMAKEgT WAVE complete, $1,000
d0nA personally Nv. Ar wlifred. Mon. aud
TAss AbaInUDp aud wave, vi 90; open Eve
1908 ~ II. NV, ", btJl, ,t'
MARIE STEVENS, EXPERT PEhM A MIST
ieHl0y ~ Hair. WaHh Noise. VI 20 yfs, etp
Satisfaction guar. J02 KfeseA hidg,, iIps q
Evening star., 1928-04-30
o. K, NJ. n. X.

Nothing high-hat around our
place. Just plenty good honest
bargains.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.
A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS.

A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS.
Chevrolet Sedan, $500 mi. S675
Chrysler Phaeton, SPORT. 545
Willys-Knight Touring. 3o5
Studebaker Big E Sedan. COS
Chrysler so, 4-dr. Sedan. :. SOS
Nash Advanced Sedan. 4o5
Oakland Landau. ........ S45
Oldsmobile Coupe (late)... 5o5
Hudson Super 6 Sedan. -. SIS
Cleveland Sedan (late).... 465
Locomobile 8-48 Sedan..:. o45
Studebaker Coach. ....... 545
Dodge B Sedan. ......... 545
Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. ....... GAS
Stude. Sport Roadster. ,Oo5
Studebaker President. .....1, ,3o5
Hudson Super 6 Brough. 6o5
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
1706 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

20 Packard Sedan, 6-cyl. ST. $50
% Stude. Big 6 Spdstr... $50
"a Willys-Knight Tour. SOC
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
"a Buick 7-pass. Tour. 45C
20 Buick Master Sedan. oSO
"a Buick 4-cyl. Tour. -. 500
rs Dodge Coach ....... AIS
20 Oakland Lan.-Sedan.. 500
81 Marmou 7-pass Tour, $50
~ Hupp s. 7-pass. Sdn.. l.250
- Stude. Tour. light s.. 27S
'2S Oakland Coach ...... 400
~ Hudson 7-pass Sedan. 1000
20 Nash Sport Roadster. go
20 Ford Touring. 5000. 200
'2S Chevrolet Sedan ..... 500
20 Dodge Coupe. ...... $50
81 Buick Master Sedan. 200
20 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 1900
20 Nash Spc. 2-dr Sdn... 700
70 Stude. Big 8 S-p. Sdn. 500
'25 Dodge Touring ..... LIS
20 Ford Tudor Sedan. :. 22S
STANLEY II. IIORNER. Inc,
lois i4th St. I'LL l4th st,
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

1 ~
uiar lire rate.
SLIP COVERS, ovERsTUFFED SEP, cIIsH.
n {. Ishsrwood 5I3 asih Sc Line 5ab0.
PIANO. BANJO GUITAR, IKE POPULAR
rnuEis: free iesson. CLAIB0URNEs STU
DO iith and Pa ave. sc. All a46e. Dec.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALIDs. Con.
home. Phone Al. 53s3' is33 Kalorama rd
GET RID or DANDRUFF AND STOP THE
hair from falling out Has been removed
Z ,e.a,Sasn. lsS% l0'f fRoBEsT Erc&s harts1s .os
D NV. TO 4, Franklin 1904. 3Oe
BLOOD UNTATN VALLEY
water from Hot Springs. Ark. has assisted
thousands hack 10 health. Physicians pre-
ment 0f high blood pressure. Phone for tn.
t.rmaiion and .o booklet; Mountain valley
GIRL TO LEARN BEATTY SALON PRO.
fessi0n musl have intelligent appearance.
lli0 Conn. ave-. End floor opposite the MAY
iNVILTDs AGED. C0Ny1LFscFNTs
given excellent care special diet. In lovely
home Of nurse; large. bright rooms, prtv NE
hath professional references, North 1852.
REDrcIhG. BATTLE CREEK EXERCtsEsR,
baking massage. 1890 Eve Frank SD.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. ELEcTRIcAL
trsatmgenis: graduate nurse, 1873 18th n.,w'
aged. inyslida and cong slescents: special At.
tentt0n 10 paratyiies diet. massage. Mrs.
". NJ cHRfsTMAN. 1905 Carroll ave-, Ta'
MASSAGE PHYsfOTHERAPY, CHInO.
praetie. sara H0lmstrum sos Fast Cap.
it0i 81. Phone IsDcon 1i3T,
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED,
wonderful French method used. UR. BELLA
LKDENDEfKEk. 3O25 o 81 NV. West ll2U
AasEUsE-~aEAUIAE SWEDISH MAS.
sage hsdf0theTapby and electric treatments
iall Shepherd iHD54-J
PHYsIOTHEHAPY, ELECTRIC CABINET
baths showers massage. eIeetfntherapy IN
aIi bfaBehes. both sexes white only nurses
10 attendance Open sundays. IL to 3, Dga
i4th VI. nv. Suite Al.
vA4UIA TREATMESTs FOnMEhI,Y
giyeu bg n n. j.. Parker far blood cirt'iiIas
tIan for fheumBlistn. nsnfiits, luptbhe0
sciaticA artbritis and neuralgia; feHs0nhllle
rates hours ] 80 10 Hs3n Main sHsa, ~
EXCELLENT MASSAGE AND ELECTRICAL
treatment far TIRED feeiing. neuTins. ~
graduate. Ph1ne Main. iDD, 70 =
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GiVEN ny A
fuatseuse for all chronic conditions Potomac
t445,
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KIkDERG ARTEN
Children three aud over, Hourhy W ..
0pen all summar. VI weekly Ij22 Mhs'
ssahnsetts ave "a n@ -
Maple Wood Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Maple Wood Sanitarinm.
Aged couples e0ns aiescsnts special eastI
and elderly peOBie, ra0ni and board n'reinb
care ineiii, mod imp. bright fms pufehes
lawn e0nV, bas iinek silver ApriuE 4@2 ~
Evening star., 1928-04-30

MOTT MOTORS, INC.
Hupmohils Distributors.
l5OT l4th NV. 14l4 l4th NV.
FIR. 4277. Used Car Dept.
HUDSON Essen
Evening star., 1928-04-30
PERSONAL

This rate under heading of Personal IL
3 cents per line additional to the reg
uiar lire rate.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

FLOORS MACHINE sANDED. finished like
new: new floors laid; paperhanging. paint
ing. Richardson & Clancy. Decatur 4l7S,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
HELP--FENfALE.


BANK DESIRES SERVICES
~--of two hiGh-grade women for interesting
outside work in new business department:
sales experience desirable hut not essential.
Phone Mr., Case, Main R443. pcs
Evening star., 1928-04-30
OUR MAKE ROOM
USED CAR SALE
NOW ON.

A splendid selection. High.grade used cars
resulting from tremendous sales OF the new
Cadillac and La Sale.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Statesmen ~ Have opening
for three or four good men on
the greatest proposition in years,
which appeals on sight TO busi-
ness executives and anyone in
terested in q business career.
Our men are averaging 5000
10 $1,000 year throughout the
country. II viii pay you 10 in
vesiigate. See Mr.. Landow. 10
McGilI Bldg. Apply 4 pm. to
s pm. only.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

FLOORS, old or new. scraped and finished;
all work done by hand. Or old floors cleaned
and waxed. Also floor laying, Prices very
low this month All work done by William
Lane. 504 18th 81. s.e. Line. 56GS.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

PERENNIAL PLANTS-Aquilegia in coI0rs
g coIors Canterbury Bells coreopsis. Dell
phinums hyhrids in coloFs. Digitalls in col
ors. GalIardi. g colors double hOllyhocks.
lilies of the valley extra fine pansies. fine
Williams Williams lnIs 17th 81. se. AHseostis' near
18th and Good Hope rd. Line. 1852.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

FURNITURE, etc.--Wedneshay. May 2nd,
midweek sale at Weschler's. 920 penua. ave.
NV. includes handsome mahogany and wal.
nut dining suites. bedroom suites. mohair and
velour living and beddayenpoFt suites. silk
plush portiereR. etc. also automobiles. Serv-
ice 2i-pasR. bus. new tires. etc.
Evening star., 1928-04-30


Edsar naum Ola y ct nv
One Lady's small size Watch
Bracelet, solid platinum case, set
with ~ diamonds and fine adj
justed l5-jewel movement. SIS,
Mans 2l-jewel Illinois Abe
Lincoln Grade, highly adjusted
and timed II size, l4-carat Gold
Watch, SIS.
One Watch Bracelet. white
gold filled case with a fine Is
jewel adjusted movement. SIS.
One Diamond Solitaire. weigh
ing 4l-l00 carat, in solid plati-
mum basket ring mounting. $l4s,
Call
- A, KAHN INC... -''fsa
s.ts Qk Est kAlk saxsaA
Evening star., 1928-04-30

room suite carved mahogany frame. up
| holstered all over in tanpe mohair and frieZe
| reverse cushions: bargain. 1850 Col rd
Evening star., 1928-04-30

PAPERHANGING Painting--Fine quality
work al attractive prices Absolute salts
faction" our motto Get our estimate, Free
advice cheerfultv given on those little home
decorating problems. Thohurn y. Wheeler.
Atlantic o3n5 o21 ne 3ns
Evening star., 1928-04-30

pARTNER--Man with $4,000 to invest in
4 go0d mfg business. must have meGhan
lcai aud engineering ability and take full
charge ~ office, plant has been operating o
years: must be sDber aud honest AiiifeAs
HoK aht.X star office, 3Os
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ROATS.

PTERCE-ARRO MOTOR model as perfect
condition. fully converted for marine use
500. Can see at 3S15 Garfield 81. NV.
FINE MOTOR BOATS: large cabins. Pull
man berths. Frisbe engines: first-class ron"
ditlon: cost $500: sell. 81 900. Main
62S7.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

| PAPERHANGING. Painting-Sueciai prices
| this week Rooms papered SO up All work
guarsnteed 5 years. A. J. Pemberion. 81
Evening star., 1928-08-02
MONTANA FOREST BURNING.
Fire Fighters Increased to Save White
Pine Greek Region.

MISSOULA, Mont, August 2 O9.--
The number of forest fighters battling
fast-spreading flames IN the White Pine
Creek region near here had been In
creased to 1l0 today. as every effort
was being made to control the blaze
before it reached virgin timber.
High winds late yesterday famed the
slow-burning fire into fury. and
caused it to jump mile-wide fire line
and swept across 1000 acres Of forest
land A wind change saved an addi-
tional mile Of fire line.
Sixty rangers and FIRE fighters fought
blaze in the Seven-Mile Creek area
near Donlon on the st. Regis district
Of the Lolo Forest where a 200-acre
tract had been consumed yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
USE OF U. S. HARDW00DS
FOR NEWSPRINT STUDIED
Paper Made From New Zealand
Timber Proves Satisfactory
in Tests.

The possibility of the use Of American
hardwoods for the production OF news
print is being investigated by the
United States forest products laboratory
OF the Forest Service at Madison. Wis,
following an extensive experimentation
with New Zealand hardwoods for this
use.
The experiment with the New Zea-
land hardwoodS, conducted at the re-
quest Of the government Of that British
Dominion. it was announced today by
the Department of Agriculture, has re-
suited successfully. II was undertaken
In the belief that the results might be
applicable to American hardwcods.
After the experimental work which
lasted year. newsprint paper, equal to
American quality standards. has been
made from the New Zealand wood The
final test of the operation was recently
made with the production Of several
tons of newSprint and rotogravure
papers at two Wisconsin mills. and the
running of the newSprint paper over
the presses Of a daily newspaper.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
MAN GIVEN A CHANCE.
Second Offender Placed on Years
Probation.

Setting aside the usual rule Of refus-
ing to place defendants on probation a
second time, when the prisoner told the
court he believed he could stay sober II
placed on probation for another year,
Evening star., 1928-08-02

money and jewelry early this morning
by four unnasked men. The robbers
obtained about $50 from the cash reg
lister.
The chauffeur Of the taxicab in which
they drove up to the restaurant was
shot by q patrolman who pursued their
car. they abandoned the cab and es-
capped. -.
taken to a hospital with bullet In his
shoulder
Evening star., 1928-08-02
WTAMIN 3 STUDIED.
Is Composed of Two Others, Cali
fornia Scientists Say.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2 CP.-
Vitamin B is composed Of two vitamins.
each containing a vital substance, DR..
Herbert M. Evans, chairman Of the
department Of anatomy at the Uui-
verSity of California, and his CO.
worker, DR.. G.. o. Burr, have an
nounced.
In what DR.. Evans describes as "an
absolutely perfect demonstration" Of
the duplicity Of the vitamin. highly
purified diet. composed of casein and
salts of recrystallized sugar, was used
DR.. Evans announced discovery Of
vitamin r last March.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
BANDITS GET $500.

Four Men Hold Up Cafe in New
York.
NEW YORK, August 2 GP.-Twenty-
Ave patrons Of Frawley's Restaurant on
Columbus avenue were held up and
robbed of approximately $500 In
Evening star., 1928-08-02
WEATHER HAMPERS WORK
Repairs on Liner Which Struck Ice
Floe Go Slowly.

MOSCOW. August 2 (P).--Repair
work on the German liner Monte
Cervantes, which recently struck an
ice foe off Spitzbergen, is proceeding
Evening star., 1928-08-02

Judge Robert e. MattingIy yesterday
gave RAYMOND r. Corbin, 35 years old,
a second chance.
Policeman @. Greenup of the fifth
precinct arrested Corbin and charged
him with intoxication. Judge Mattingly
Thought a $40 fine would cover the
case, whereupon Corbin informed the
court that he had six children and
had served a years probation Is years
ago. ,
Evening star., 1928-08-02

The total newspaper circulation in
the Philippines, which has population
of $4,000, 900, is less than 100000, says
the Gas Logic Magazine.
The New York Canoe Club claims to
be the nldest in the United States.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
FOREST
FIRES ARE CHECKED
Flames Believed Under Con-
troll After Burning Over
Thousands of Acres.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-Ex-
cept for a blaze on the property Of
the Crown Willamette Paper Co. in the
Tahoe Basin, California's forest fires
were believed under control today after
burning over thousands of acres and
destroying 81 buildings and some valu-
able timber in 36-hour siege.
The Tahoe Basin fire, north OF Tahoe
City, swept through 800 acres yester-
day, burned down 20 buildings, COM
prising the paper company's camp No
4, and destroyed 10000 cords Of pulp
wood. The wind died down sufi-
GENTLY for force Of ATS men TO check
the flames.
Forest service officials announced.
however, that the embers might be
famed into flame again by even
slight breeze.
near Paxton swept over 500 acres.
Another in the Shasta National
Forest, on Coffee Creek, was believed
but the flames were close to heavy tim
Der. The fire started from sparks Of
steam shovelS working on a road.
In the Monterey district two fres
were smoldering.
Because Of the increasing fire hazard
In the Plumas National Forest of1ciais
ordered the district closed to all visitors.
except for small area IN the Lakes
Basin country.
A 12.00O-acre fire In the Potter VAL
ley district of Mendocino County was
brought under control, as was is 200"
acre blaze in MADEIRA County.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

under difficulties because OF poor
weather conditions.
Prof. samoilovitch, head of the
Soviet rescue expedition aboard the
icebreaker Krassin, which rescued
seven members of the dirigible Italia
and then later came to the aid OF the
Monte Cervantes, reported yesterday
that the Krassin had been obliged to
draw away and anchor about 60 yards
from the German vessel.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

every week during that year. so the
court ordered him placed on probation
for another IL months and suspended
a sentence of $25 or 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Such a salesman might be honest but
he deserves watching. Perhaps he Is
being watched already by a detective.
The car Is offered for a substantial re-
duction, providing the sale is quick.
The astute buyer will balk unless the
salesman can produce irrefutable EVIL
dence of ownership
WHILE Car owner is attending a
w theater the thief enacts a little
drama all of his own. After seeing you
to the door, he leaves. knowing he has
several hours in which to jimmy lock
or find a key for the ignition. It's
tragic when the owner comes out OF
the theater and discovers he must at
tend to a lot of red tape such as noti-
flying the police department and filing
report with the insurance company
But It's quasi-comedy when, as hap
pened recently, man comes out OF
the theater and finds a stranger and
his family, wife and children. in the
car that belongs 10 him.
Hey That's my car" says the irate
theater -goer.
Your car Sufferin' snakes, mister,
know my automobile when I'm In 1t.
"Oh, dearl James. we've made mis-
take. Our car Is over there" interposes
the crooks wife.
Gee Well--how did we ever mistake
this mans car for ours?"
"Scuse us. please" says the smiling
wife. descending with her brood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
"Awfully sorry" says her husband

"Awfully sorry" says her husband
Perfectly all right. Might happen TO
any one" returns the owner.
OF course. some people pray for the
day when some thief will take a fancy
to their car, and everything possible
Is done 10 aid him. Some owners will
even go so far as to connive with
crooks for the sudden disappearance
of an auto. Insurance companies find
much difflculty In controlling this evil.
It breaks out anew as the automobile
season gets into swing and new models
are thrown on the market, Or, rather
than put the old car into storage for
the Winter. the owner will plot to have
he old one stolen.
Almost any lock on car thwarts
The purpose of the thief II he finds
three locks anchoring machine to its
berth. chances are that he will leave
1t for one that has one lock. Trans
mission. ignition and steering wheel
locks are usually enough to keep the
best thief at bay. After picking one
ne needs must be confronted by the
other. and he can't work on one car
too long without melting suspicion
But what's the use of having locks
If they're not used2 A survey OF cars
parked on an ordinary street will dis
close that only 30 per cent are locked
In such manner as TO satisfy an Ill"
surance adiuster.
Merely locking cars ignition is
not recognized by insurance adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

have uuirks and twists that will endear
themselves TO the obServant owner. It's
certain. thief can't buy parts Tor the
whole car and he can never know what
intimacy has sprung up between an auto
and its owner
There are scratches and marks on
every automobile that identify 1t with
the same certainty that markings dis
tinguish fossils or plants. Here Is q
scratch on the paint where screw
driver has slipped. and here a nick in
the fan where 1t struck the radiator.
Some motorists make practice of filing
identification marks In the frames and
bodies of their cars. II a record is kept
of these, they will serve their purpose
as we'll as numbers punched in the mo-
tor block The crook might repatnt.
launder and dry clean such car, but
the owner will always know II.
The game Of auto sleuthing is an in
door sport as we'll as one for the high
ways. Auto auctions are favorite con-
vention halls for Hawkshaws as we'll
as the fingered gentry Disap-
pointed buyers make good prey for
thieves whose only obstacle to success
Is ready sale of contraband.
He ontbid you, mister. Too bad"
says the sympathetic crook What
kinduva car you lookin' FORE"
"A six-cylinder Scarecrow with ball
loon tires and windshield wiper"
HIM" the obliging gentleman
thinks. might help you out myself.
Cast your eyes on that car outside.
Third one from the post. Nice, Ell?
You bet She'll outrun an airplane. /
was thinking Of putting her up for auc-
ton myself. but don't guess they'll ever
get TO IT.. And I can't wait very long "
The wary buyer will be aware now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

j has what he wants OF Europe or the
orient sent to his study.
William Gillette, the actor had a hui"
manitarian hobby that occupied hia
midnight hours for many years when
| he was popular faVorite on Broadway,
! He would leave the theater alone and,
| turning his back on the bright lights.
would go sauntering through the darker
| streets searching for hungry cats Cats
| know who are worthy OF being liked,
| and on these they bestow their conf
dence Even those that had been most
| scared and kicked never needed much
coaxing when Mr.. Gillette came along,
| his pockets bullying with food. He would
! talk to them. feed them, pat them and
| pet them until his pockets we're empty,
Then he would go home, The next
night and the next he would be back
| with a banquet for neglected cats, II
| he found sick or starving one that
needed special care he would tuck 1t In
| the crook OF his arm and take IL home,
| One could always identify MIR. Gillette s
dressing room from the photographs on
| his makeup table They were pictures
Of cats In silver frames. II he still has
| his old housebont, the Aunt Polly. there
| are sure to be- a few handsome felines
on board Cats have always been mem
Nora Bayes collected bottles nt per"
fnme, Perfume To her was something
to be seen, not smelled. She had dozens
of bottles, big and little, from which the
shoppers had never been removed she
/ kept them III a glass cabinet, where the
/ sunlight by day and electric light by
night could reveal the soft beauty Of The
perfumes color and the shapes Of the
/ shining bottles
i \ +
HOBBIES of many theatrical people
run 10 rare books and manuscripts.
In the same room with his collection of
first editions Jerome Kern has some
original manuscripts of Lord Byron and
Shelley, and pen drawings by Rubens.
Harry II. Smith. writer of lyrics for
Broadway shows, has Dickens manu-.
scripts and Napoleonie relics, Walter
Kingsley. director of publicity for the
Aiegfeld attractions has n library OF
rare books.
Edgar Allen Woolf goes In for me-
chanioal and minlata. 9 toys. One OF
his priced POSSESSIONS II miniature iaxg
band 0f monkeys, which Paul White
man brought back from Parts, When
a guest IN The Waolf home ie invited Ia
have a cigarette the ceremony Is done
Ia music. In the cigarette cabinet IA
miniature music box that plays time
al the time Of opening and another tune