davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
Totals ..a.....35s

OeLTOlL lD plduulHB dH dbBEeb~ sive effort to land the conventoin and is now regarded as runnerup to Chicago although laboring under heavy odds.
 Cleveland Still In
 Cleveland. Ohio, Dec 14.-(UP) Faced with the probability of losing out to Chicago, Cleveland to- day made a desperate 11th hour drive to raise $150.000, needed to obtain the 1892 republican national convention.
 Washington reports that Cleve- land, originally favored, had been virtually eliminated from consid- eration and that the national com mittee probably would select Chi- cago at the meeting tomorrow, spurred the special Chamber of Commerce committee of 65 to an intensive last-minute campaign for funds. The campaign had lan- guished since 1t was felt the money could not be raised.
 Should the goal be attained. a bid for the convention will be sub mitted tomorrow by Joseph R. Mutt, treasurer of the national com mittee, and Maurice Maschke, na- tional committeeman, both of Cleveland. Mutt indicated that less than $150.000 may be accept ed because of the anticipated brief time in which the convention will meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
Wild Jackass'
 Fight on Moses
(Continued from Page 1.)

Balloting began Monday without a word of explanation, and it con- tinued intermittentiy until the sen- ate adjourned, with progressives scattering their ballots among sev- eral senators.
 Democrats nominated Senator Key Pittman. Nevada, and they vote methodically and unanimous ly for him. But they do not have a majority and no one has been elected.
 The progressives are no more de- termined to oppose Moses than are half a dozen of his friends to sup port him. Under such circum- stances, Moses apparently must withdraw from the race to break the stalemate.
 Many republicans who have been voting for Moses would welcome his withdrawal or his election anything to end what many sena- tors consider to be a ridiculous situation. There have been efforts to compromise on Majority Leader Watson. That would elevate Assist ant Leader McNary to the leader ship. But that project was dropped. Senator Norbeck, republican, South Dakota, has been suggested as a compromise candidate. Senator Jones. republican, Washington. au- thor of the "five-and-ten" prohi-
 bition enforcement law, is a pos sible choice.
 Two or three republican senators have muttered threats for absent ing themselves from the chamber to-day. That reduction of republi- can strength would throw the elec- ton of Pittman and the demo- crats.
 Moses Is saying nothing. Senate Organized Washington, Dec 14.-(UP)-- The senate organized for business today without waiting for a set- clement of the "sons of the Wild Jackass" dispute which had de-
 layed election of a president pro | tempore.
 Organization was completed af- | ter a week had been devoted Co futile efforts to reeleot Senator
 George n. Noses. repn. N. H., Co that honorary office or to replace him with another.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
Democrats May
 Name Committee
(continued from Page i.)

ercise this year.
 With the election of the new committed, howecer, all the necessary procedure will not be com pleted. Tn January the new committee will met and edect offl- cers. It Is understood that the present officers will be reelected. They are: Chairman, Mir Crary; vice-chairman. William ]. Dunla- vey; secretary, Dennis !. Clancy: treasurer, William !. Downey. Chairman Crary also sets the date for this election and he stated to- day that he vii await the outcome of the delegates' meeting before setting q time for the town conn mittee's meeting
 As soon aa the committee has completed organization steps. the work of preparing for the coming state and national campaign will be started. Chairman Crnry said. An effort will be made to keep sho city in the democratic eoIamn Just as it was two and four years ago in the state and national sIees tfona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
Masked Gunrnan
 Tried to Murder
(contInued .from Pags I.l

hospital but to-day 1t was stated that they showed signs of impr0v- ing. Kavetkug was wounded in the abdomen, the 1eaden pellet punctur- ing the intestfnes. An operation failed to remove the bullet. Mrs Kavetlxus was shot through the left breast. Their names are still on the danger list.
 The authorities to-day were en- gagged in attempting to break down the alibi of Blenstrudas that he was at home and in bed at the time of the shooting. He admits that he had trouble with Mrs Kavetkus over his actions in chopping down some trees on property owned by Joseph Eidukis of Congress ave- nue. A strange fact in the question of Identification is that MT Kavet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

ing the performance 6 very worthy one.
 The presentation did not cost one penny as it was a voluntary affair. The theater was donated by Mayor Frank Hayes, the Arcadian or orchestra donated it's services and all the incidentals were also given free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

that the police Do sumnioned. he collapsed. He was later removed to the hospital in q police motor pa troI car driven by Patrolman Jo- ssph Lovnllo. Mrs Kavetkus was taken in the police ambulance.
 Lieutenant Matthewk J. Balanda and Detectives John Calvin and Jo-| seph Bender are in charge of the police end of the Investigation. On statements made to Detectives Bendler and Calvin. Blenstrudas was taken into custody at his home. He was in bed when the police arr rived. He has since been held with out bonds at police hearquarters. His wife was allowed to speak to him for few minutes yesterday.I He was denied all other visitors.
 The police are working on theE theory as well as the story of Mra Kavetkus that Blenstrudas enraged| over her actions in telling the own-' CT of the land about the tree-cut- ting incident took his revenge byi shooting both her and her htisband.| A new angle may develop shortly,| but the grudge theory has the spot| light at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Balsa, weighing only seven' pounds for each cubic foot, is the' lightest wood known. Oak weighs' 50 pounds for each cubic foot.
 All the blood in your body has. to go through your lungs 2.O00' times each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Tine oldest national flag in the world is that of peumhfki h has been used ninoe 13te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Quick-heating waffle iron with handy heat indicator. new streamline design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

A feinfoseed toboegan shat's easy to steer and takes soueh spots easily. Has coston rope side rails. It'll make any boy happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
c f f e e M a k e f

Heatproof china with
 chromium-Llated top and base-a coffee.maker any woman will adore. Makes seven full cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Totals .,..... .b4O 43O
 Tn these states. the number o votes would be re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Give him a reading lamp. with . smoker's.set at chair. arm height, and you've won his heart! Brass plated base andparchmentpapershade. Matching Ape. smokers set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

That in the Booster Club" you will find
practically every line of business repres-
ented. Kindly remember that you can
only get free votes by trading with the
Booster Club stores, and that you can
only help your ~favorite candidate by CIV
ing her votes. Why not watch the adver-
tisements Of the various Booster Club
stores each day? They will have many
values to offer the public during the cam
paign. Look for the trade mark Booster
Club" Stores in their ads and on their win
dows. Each member Of the Booster
Club" cordially invites and solicits your
business and that Il your friends. You are
always assured of the best of high quality
merchandise and courteous service. Pay
a visit to the Booster Club Stores and
see the many wonderful values they have
to offer. You will also find each of the
merchants Of the Booster Club" very glad
to explain the plan Of the Booster Club
thoroughly to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

III VIII liz app
Louisa Perez
Lee Goforth
Mrs. Harold crav
Georgia Traxler
Margaret Wainwright
Mary Isabel Young
Ernestine Owens
Lorene Streln
Maria Calderoni
Ruth Gilbert
Mrs. VIM. MElyey
Marjorie Grove
Evelyn Joyner
Mrs. NJ. X. entz
Judith Calderoni
Bernice Afford
Mrs. Guy Devil
Mrs. A. II. Blum
Katy EamOn
Mrs. Seth Gabitszch
Mrs. Julian Giraud
Aurora Perez
Mary Ezelle Taylor
Louise Parry
Florence Hoskin
Amelia Longoria
Lucille Littiefield
Alice Warden
Barbara Younkman
Carey Ann MADDEN
Lucilla Cara
Tula Terrell
Mrs. ID. X. Clint
Zoila Cara
Frances James
Isabel Christ
Sophia Kowalski
Rachel Barnes
Emma Jean Ba'-er
Lily Mae Neumann
Cherille DeBardeleben
Evelyn Sparks
fazona Thacker
D'Arline Packer
Rosa Rutledge
Roberta Lee Fitch
Mary Vittltoe
Lorraine Siderius
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

paign. Each of these
will appreciate
her to win one Of the
te your help.
Marian Heidrick
Katherine Morton
Maria Theresa Fernandez
Isabel Rose
Elizabeth Rove
Mrs. ". w. Taylor
Mrs. Nap Chatell
Shirley Slower
Mrs. II. +. Tucker
Mrs. Robin Pate
Margaret Montgomery
Amelia Zolezzi
Marjorie Breeder
Jane Seaman
Mrs. Clyde Smith
Anna Ruth Langford
Adelaide Lerma
Lucille Christian
Mrs. y. :. Sweeney
Aurora Morales
Charlotte Holiday
Elvira Fernandez
Maria Luisa Gutierrez
Mary Gilbert
Iaurita Order
Maria del Carmen ZamIl40
Mary Warren
Herminia Garibav
Katherine Lawrence
Helen Ross
Amanda CavaZos
Lerleen Mcleod
Rcfugia Ramos
Mrs. w. r.. Jones
Gereveva TethrOu
Herlinda Hernandez
Georgia Singer
Janette Gay
Mrs. l.. p. James
Berta Palacios
Virginia Blum
Martha TearNocd
Lila Pumarejo
Olive Richards
Mrs. II L. Kelly
Anna Louise Cra6dock
Sarita Young
Mrs. NJ. r. Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Select your Ia
You may rest assn
Mrs. Fay Rockwell
Celia Sab.
Madge Singer
Mrs. Bill Wainwright
Lucha Cara
Custer Yates
Marie Cox
Leonor Guerra
Eugenia Barber
Dorothy Giynn Ward
Mrs. James George
Florence Burns
Mrs. Louise G. Perkins
Conception Garcia
Laura Raydie Reutfro
MIS-. J. T. Homer
Amelia Fernandez
Harriet Boyd
Eda kuspI
Mrs. j. nv. Irvine
jeanne McClughan
Lucy Fernandez
Mrs. VIII I. Quinn
Dagma Blanchard
Katherine Cherry
Reva TOrliL
Josephine Pollard
Lille PunyOn
Mary Andrews
Lucille Christian
Consuelo Zolezzi
Mrs. a.. x. Black
Mary Emma Vivier
Maud Nosler
Frances Creager
Hazel Hare
Clemencia Pumarejo
Martha IngerSoll
Mrs. Lawrence Brady
10 Marie Wigington
Margarita Garate
Mrs. James Brown
Virginia GoolSby
Maxine Marier
Lorene Robinson
Eiinor Richardson
Grace Belle Doughty
Leah Lcngoria
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
We LnUite

YOU and your friends to pay a visit to
Booster Club" headquarters, 1r06 Eliz-
abeth Street. Come by and make yourself
at home, it is nice and cool with every
modern convenience at your disposal. Mu-
steal entertainment parcel check room and
information bureau all furnished the
shoppers by the merchants Of the Booster
Club. Stop in with your friends for a rest
and a chat every day.
You may see the beautiful prizes which
will be awarded the various candidates at
the close of the campaign. Also, the bull
letin board showing the standing Of the
candidates, is at Booster Club" head
quarters. Watch. the progress of your
favorite candidate every day.
This headquarters building is equipped for
you and your friends by the merchants of
the Booster Club. You are always well
come the same as YOU are at their various
stores. 1t is open from 9 to 9, the tele-
phone number is 1891.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Louise Scarlet
Mrs. c. Wick
Salome McAllen
Mrs. Mary Moses
Boots Blackburn
Mrs y. A. Hinojosa
Adelaide Fox
Gail NcDavitt
Margaret Rove
Ann Seaman
Virginia Patio.
Gay More
MIS-. C. wv. Weston
Ruth Gilbert
Eta Carol Thomas
Louise Bauer
Katherine Wilson
Beatrice Friedman
Pauline Walters
Mrs. R. ID. Wilson
Lily B0wyer
Teresa Mckenzie
Mrs. w. w. Ball
Marie Workman
Sarita Serrano
Anastasia Bra
Nanny Deane Harris
Mary j. Groom
Pauline Singer
Lucy Ruth Celaya
Margaret Hughston
Ayeliffe CobOlini
Dorothy Ann Schmidt
Amy Bauer
Rosa Cara
Chrisse Bowie
Julia O'Brien
Tacy Boorye
Lilly McInnis
Mrs. Gordon Street
Evelyn Dever
Mrs. Leland s. Tabor
Sarita Fernandez
Doris MOScr
Elizabeth Cherry
Iona Jones
iona Taggart
Marjorie Harris
Una Seaman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
A HINT TO THE WISE

We ask that your please cast your votes the sed day they are received Remember the campaign manager re-
s the right change the color the tcs without warning when the color are hanged thu ihs being
held bk will of no value
There is ballot box ah THE Booster Club stores wheeH the votes may be after mhp purchase is made
Play ahf0 your candidate Cast your ballot daily then you WILDE ey your wheu candidate will eneHe
benefit of mv votes Tew votes rc nhd@h d day and the standing of the candidates is posted on aMe
bulletin board Booster Club eqataaH WSE Elizabeth Street. each morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
,end Your Dollars i'm Brownsville
HERE THEY ARE

Below IS the list OF yongla ladies nominated in the Booster Club ampaipn Each of ths
young ladies' Brownsville and the surrounding aa whit heir many friends will apne-at
your votes m this ampangn. Select your favorte candidate and help hr to win one OIL tn
valuable pnzes offered You mayre rest a@uredshe will highly appreciate your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
MARKET TURNS UP
AFTER WEAK START
Industrial Stocks Lead Way
in Rally That Marks
Afternoon.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May 26.--Weak and
lower during the early trading, today's
stock market rallied briskly in the aft
ernoon. New lows were reached in the
first half of the session for many i'm
portant stocks among the rails, indus
trials and utilities. but after two hours
Of business liquidation dried up and
the market turned.
It was the industrials that led on
the recovery. Rails improved moder-
ately, but the utilities Jagged regaining
only a part of their loss. There were
still many weak spots, Ingersoll Rand
breaking almost 10 points and Mack
Truck dipping to the lowest for the
bear market But United States Steel,
General Motors. American Can, West
inghouse, General Electric and Wool
worth turned sharply upward as the
pressure lifted. American Telephone 81
Telegraph came back under short COW
ering.
Favorable dividend action by three or
four corporations was partly respon-
sible for the improvement. New Haven
declared the regular dividends on both
issues of stock and Chesapeake Corpora
ton ordered the usual rate on its CAPT.
tai shares. International Business Ma
chimes declared the regular rate and
MCheeSQOrL I'm FlaCe the usual Oh
cents extra as well as the quarterly dis
bursement of 81 share. Another IA
vorable item was the report. unofficial
but widespread, that car loadings would
show a substantial increase in the next
weekly report.
Discouraged liquidation predominated
at the opening, stimulated by the dis
heartening exhibition the market had
given on Monday. The result was new
lows for long list Of leading stocks
u. S. Steel opened on a 5,000-share
block at 93la, the lowest since 1923.
General Motors sold at a new low for
the year, and so did General Electric.
although the losses in these two were
only fractional. Allied Chemical started
in higher, but soon lost the gain, and
1t, too, broke into new low ground
Eastman Kodak slumped points, like
wise to a new low.
Selling came into the utilities because
of the drop in the averages for that
group to new low for the bear mar
ket in the preceding session. The util-
tiles up to very recently had held out
far better than industrials or rails, so
that when they gave way it deepened
the already widespread pessimism.
North American was in large supply.
over 3 points before support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey

Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey
Dividend No. 90 on Com
mon Stock
Dividend No. so ON so
Cumulative Preferred Stock
Dividend No. 81 on 20
Cumulative Preferred Stock
Dividend No. IL ON $500
Cumulative Preferred Stock
The Board of Directors of Public
Service Corporation Of New Jersey has
declared dividends at the rate Of 81
per annum on the so Cumulative Pre-
terred Stock, being $500 per share: at
the rate OF 10 per annum on the 10
Cumulative Preferred Stock, being $1.75
per share; at the rate of $500 per an
mum on the non par value Cumulative
Preferred Stock, being $L25 per share,
and S5 cents per share on the non par
value Common Stock for the quarter
ending June 80, 1881. An dividends
are payable June 30s 1881, TO stockhold-
ers Of record at the close OF business,
June /. 1881.
Dividends on So Cumulative Pre-.
ferred Stock are payable on the last
day Of each month.
T. w. Van Middlesworth. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

was encountered. New lows were made
by Electric Power g. Light and National
Power and Light and in stocks of
higher price by Detroit Edison and by
Peoples Gas, the last named going I'M
der the 400 mark.
1t was much the same in the rail-
road list. Here the new lows included
Atchison, Norfolk g. Western and
Union Pacific, the three highest priced
issues at all active. Stocks selling I'M
der 500 a share held better and at
one time Baltimore 81 Ohio was slightly
higher on the day. Southern Pacific
held well during the morning trading,
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Thes


wire Direct to The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
GAIN is REPORTED
IN BUYING POWER
Factory Employees Have Added to
Incomes Since First of Year,
Survey Shows.
snecIal pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, May 26. - The real
purchasing power of factory employees
in this country has turned upward
since the first of the year, says the
Midland Bank. in s. study of wages and
cost of living.
According to the computation Of the
bank, the index of purchasing power
advanced from a low point of 79.1 in
January to approximately IS in April.
The figure was 101 one year before.
Industrial production also has climbed
from an index of 81 in January to 80
in April.
THE two principal elements in real
purchasing power are % the amount
of wages being received, and (2) the
cost of living" says the Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

Continued on Page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Public Service Electric and
Gas Company

Dividend No. % ON ~
Cumulative Preferred Stock
Dividend No. rs ON So
Cumulative Preferred Stock
The Board Of Directors OF Public
Service Electric and Gas Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
on the To and So Preferred Stock Of
that Company. Dividends are payable
June 80, 1881, to stockholders of record
at the close of business, June /, 1881,
7. w. Van MiddleSworth, Treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

Note-An stock are sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter SOs) t25Os
which shows those stocks sold In odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

iiss i fRS st.@M sM' cisaf and Mar..in.
nth and Que sts.-Kenner's. Pharmacy.
jls;s .Hd stsMGa O. Pr Uet GIFT Co.
s4ol l4th st,-Bronaughs Pharmacy.
l.h and Park TosdArmssFSpISsS PSsi
seth st and Colorado ave.-o'Donnells
saos Mount Pleasant st.-MOunt Pleasant
1888 e,s c6la anf Sf rS saSp Billy Shop
SIs2 califognis T 81. 11Ic1 Brothers
7tn and K 'sts-Goldenberg's ttims clerks
7th and o .sts.--Lincoln Drug store;
7th ST. and r. l. ave. french Slmpson :v
a atSn a 9ao y sts&M. Il. HEnton's Phsrmacy.
Ga. ave. and upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22i Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
ssle Ca avsK Knady GamnrpMsins phar-
.so 5n1 Sherman ave.-sherman Ave. Pharmacy,
1924 3rd st.-Stewart's Pharmacy.
1905 Mass ave.-Dupont Pharmacy: s.or.
r sth s snd a T st sN
North Capitol st. and r. l. ave.-ParKers
1742 Pa. ave-. Louis Krlcx.
3ist and 6 stsmoYn.Ie S,;. P PSsrmssy.
3ssihs s an6 Pa sve svesrSSs Newsstand.
Wisconsin ave. and Maeomo st.-harrS "
Aasi wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros Phar-
raRo ony Park. $50 Cedar ss.-MsttinEl'
GEORGETOWN.
SSSth and M sts.-Brace's Pharmacy.
sc47 v sOS aays.sAaneys; ,.. p,.r
Wisconsin ave. and 0 st.-Donahues Fh@f
ss than and o sts7-sygars DESg st s!e..
NO4 Conduit rd.-Modern Drug Store'
NORTHEAST.
e e. Mas snd e aS GAP GstPauTs pras Store.
dvH and II sts.-Home DRUG Store.
ss9 etb an si Ma faasyee.SLucSetts Pharmacy.
7 7th" st. and Md. aye.-Louis F, Brsdley;
North Capitol and Eye-Kensiaiys PhaTmsy
$500 18th st.-BrOOkland Pharmacy Brook
eth fHH and R. I. ave.-JOhn G. BisEs' Ph"r-
chesapeake Junction. D. c.-WeiEht's Phar-
macy SOUTHWEST.
10th St and Va. aye.-Herberts PHARMACY
az and sts@columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
srs and P RS. Meer RFG Phsrmscy
i iiti and Pa ave.-Fealey's Pharmlacy' nru,
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Hea!y DruS
1ss S10f and East Capitol SITS, Lincoln Park
sae eha Minnesota ave.-sloans DRUG store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star once or one OF IN. Inc
Star branch ofices by II pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE, with the following exeep-
"gIH Lost and Found.
Advertisements under the above elassihca-
lions will be accepted at The star once
nth and Pa. ave. until II noon; day OF
issue except Saturdays and Legal HondayS'
when the closing time is 1920 am. All az
yertisements for The Sunday star must Do
received at The Star once by $50 pm:
Saturday or at any of The Star orancn
offces by 80 pm Saturday. -,
CASH WITH ORDER is REQUIRED Ior all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
1 time. zoe per line.
4 times, l9c per line.
times, l8c per line. ~,
I times consecutively. lie per line a.,
Advertisements under Personal sc per line
additional
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MTLE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
I time, Csc per line.
times, 23c per line.
times, 21c per line. a.,
30 times or more corsecutively. zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal, sc per line
transient classified Advertisements for the
baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Making strawberries grow "a hours day, by night
with the force of electric lamps, find is step
in the process being carried out by Uncle Sam to
find new and better strawberries to suit the public
taste The plant breeders produce hybrid
strawberry plants which expected to yield better
fruit than now grown; and to hurry the tests and
get the new plants into the hands of farmers as
soon as possible, they shorten the normal growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
YOUNG WHITE MEN
FLOOR MANAGERS.

Several openings for excep-
tional young men of energy and
ability. Excellent opportunities
for men adapted to work in a
high-class store.
Address Box 436-K, Star Office.
CHI A u + F E X S, experienced,
white, neat appearance, to drive
Chevrolet cabs. Must have iden-
ti6cation cards. Irwin, Cab, Inc,
Union Station Garage, 81 Eye
st. ne. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

judgment of the worth Of the new varieties OF
Strawberries until they have undergone the taste
test In the laboratories of commercial cannerieS
the new fruits always subjected to the bread
and butter test. And once each year the Depart
ment of Agriculture holds field day at the expert
mental stations and invites the public to and
sample the ful-ripe fruit on the vines. Led by the
chief plant breeder who Is Uncle Sans straWberry