davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Active and Past Presidents
National OAR on Tourney

Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general Of the National Society of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton who, accompanied by Mrs Grace
Hall Brosseau, former president gen.
eral, mas been travelling through yell
lowstone Park during the past week.
will reach Buffalo, Wye, tomorrow
where she win be honor guest of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

The United States is supplying most
Of Cubas imports Of cotton cloth. but
notable gains have recently been made
by European competitors, who are
said to sell at lower prices and pay
greater attention to local demands in
patterns, folding and labels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

Mrs s. II. Woodson. accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Woodson
and Miss Margaret Woodson Of indie
pendence, Mo, is passing q few days at
the Dodge. They are en- route home
from Bermuda, where they have been
for the past several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. Fred A. ]. Geier have
returned to Washington after q visit
to Southwest Harbor, Me. where they
were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Earl Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

DR. and Mrs. Egbert A. CLARK and
their son Kenneth. who have been
spending tic Summer at Franklin Is
land in Georgian Bay, Canada have
returned to their home, lot East Under
wood street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

street. Miss CLANCY Is a sister Of MAJ.
Eugene CLANCY. who Is stationed at the
Army War College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks of
indianapolis spent Thursday and Fri
day at the Mayfower prior TO their
departure for the Rapidan with the
presidential party.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
DEATHS


William H. Fletcher, 90 years 5000
Fourteenth St. n. W.
Theresa Uligo, Is years, Providence
Hospital.
Samuel H. sttdham. "a years, 1907
Columbia Rd. N W.
John BonaCcorsy, 81 years, George
town Hosrital
Iness es5tT1ds s,T1 st 4 \ Dorsey 5s years, 1908
Harvey Limerick, 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital
Nettie A. Trail, So years. 514 Nine.
teenth st. N. W.
Ralph Romaine, so years. Emergency
Afiee c. Robson. ss years, sibley
Hospital.
Martha A. Mortimer. 81 years, George
Washington Hospital.
William D. Dakon, 80 years. U. s,
Soldiers Home Hospital
Carl Hillary, 13 years Georgetown
John Getren. years, children's
Hospital.
Frank H. Temple, year, s112 o
St. N. w.
Infant of Cleveland and Mildred
Mmick days Gallinger Hospital
Mary F. Jordon, SO years, S21 Third
st. s. w.
Jennie Triplett, 4s years. Garfield
Hospital
Raymond j. Matthews, SO years.
Gallinger Hospital.
Luther Pugh, "a years, Freedmen's s
James Carey, pa years. Garfield
Hospital
Charles H. Glover. months, en-
route to Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Charles and Genieve Jami-
son, 10 hours, 154 L ST. S. E.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
81 GRADUATED
At ROCKVILLE

Fifty-four seventh grade pupils
of the Rockville Elementary
School yesterday morning became
eligible for high school when they
we're graduated at exercises held
at the school.
The invocation was said by the
Rev. DR.. M. Minnick. who also
pronounced the benediction. L.
Fletcher Schott, principal Of the
school, awarded a scholarship
medal to Alfred L. Ward, of the
sixth grade. The American Le-
gion Auxiliary Medal went to
Julia Burroughs, of the seventh
grade. for courage. character,
service, companionship and
scholarship.
Helen Howard, a member of the
freshman class, welcomed the
seventh graders to the high
school. George Bell. of the
graduating class, made the re-
SponSe.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Births, Marriages and Obituaries
BIRTHS

James q. and Helen L. McMurrer'
twin boys
Charles B. and Kathleen 5roome'
boy.
Theodore B. and Margaret H. Kings
bury. boy.
Harry w. and virginia Stewart. boy
Jobn n. and Eta II. Machmer, boy.
Adolph and Edna Klein. boy.
Phillip and Margaret karaVasviliis
Calvert o. and. Gladys C. Ward
William X. and Grace X. Mansum
IF Edward war; D. and Hazel M. Menas
John e. and Jennie A. Lacey, boy
Charles G. and Rosemary T. Harring'
'0J; John N. and Elizabeth T. Buck
Matthew G. and Ethel e. Walsh
Frank and Melba Donelan. girl.
Stanley A. and Lula " Ramey
OoE Carl H. and Mary F. Endress, boy
Cecil L. and Margaret Olingempeei
James E and Martha Milton Btsn girl girl
Harry o. and ose B. Cole, girl.
irwin S. and Ida c. Thompson, girl.
Arthur and Glenda V. Smltnson
Donald K. and Effie e. Wallace
girl. -
girl. u,-..
girl. =,
Harry F and Katherine z. Flana'
gan. girl.
Frederick and Beulah Jackson, boy
John D. and Bertha L. Hawkins
boy. ,,
William A. and Marjorie jackson
boy.
John O. and Maggie Harris, boy.
George and Fannie Hart, jr., boy.
Robert and Beatrice Barnes. boy.
william and AGRA Robinson girl
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
400 Of SAFETY
| PATROL CITED

Special citations, medals and
certificates we're given $50 safety
patrol guides of the colored
schools yesterday. The boys were
addressed by c. P. Clark, general
manager of the American Auto
mobile Association. 1t was through
the association that the awards
were made. Inspector E. w.
Brown. of the Traffic Bureau,
made the presentations.
Boys receiving special citations
were James Robinson, Lincoln
School; James Humphrey, Mill
tary Road; Rushel Davis, Morse;
Richard Washington, st. Angus
tines School; Benjamin Brent
and Thaddeau Nelson, Sumner
Magruder; Wilbur Anderson and
George Ramsey, John F. Cook
School.
MCA4O ALlCNd1o "CAC oWaA NC0
John Gaskins, HALEY Benjamin,
Raymond Thompson, Thomas
Belcher, James Keeling, Ernest
washington, AuguStus Hill,
Charles Whitby, Wendell Tucker,
Charles Jackson, Edward Scott,
Hillery Hamilton, Howard Hol-
ton, David Cross, William GWynn,
Willard Henry, Hilliard Wheeler,
Morris Carter, James Morgan,
Ulysses Lyon, Aaron Mangum,
James Fuller, Joseph Carter,
Jesse johnson, Thomas Warren,
Lewis Hill.
Also Cecil GloSter, Edward Cor
nick, Norman Carter. Husel
Davis, Charles Fisher, Benjamin
Carson, Raymond Thomas, Leon
ard Phillips, Robert Wilson, Doug
lass Scott, Ambrose Butler, Fran
els Lee, Benjamin Coleman, Rus
sci Davis, Leonard Price. Roland
Williams, Samuel Cooper, Joseph
Curtis, Henry Brice and Donald
Stewart.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Francis Daw, rs, and
Catherine Bertha Auth, rs. The Rev
r. j. Hannemann.
Joseph L. Bateman, jr., %, and
Anna L. Garvey, %. The Rev. j. j.
Clarke.
David Burke, 20. Mt. Rainier, Md,
and Gertrude Gusta Lipman' Il. Inc
Rev Soloman Metz.
Thomas Dwyer Tebbs. %, and Ella
Frances Schultz 27. The Rev. 5. T.
Coale.
Lawrence A. % Lee "a. ss' Ra% and gladys g. y
Grimes.
Herbert stelwyn Gates. 80, and Pearl
Cecilia wiltshire, 2S. The Rev. j. E.
Briggs. .
Md: P'"T% and Eiizabeth W. Perry, a.. The
Rev. ]. L. Cole.
Randolph Stanley souther. 25, and
Frances Nicholas claggett, 20. The
Rev. c. T Warner.
Charles T. Davis, %, and Rose E
Maurice A. owings, S5, and Carolina
Ida Ball. SS. The Rev. 4. M. Brodie'
John c Work, 49, Mason Spring,
Nd, and Elizabeth J. Mcdowell. 81
Swarthmore. Pa. The Rev. R. f. Boyd;
A. Deal Seal, 80, Orange, Va. and
Gladys e. Talley, 26, Orange, Va. The
Rev. j. c. Ball.
Samuel B. Ashby, S5. and Lucy v.
Kennon, "a. The Rev. c. B. Austin.
Francis ]. Bird, "a. Philadelphia,
Pa and Elizabeth NJ. Mcclellan. 81.
Philadelphia, Pa. Judge r. E. Mat
tingly.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Washington Minister
Elected SecretdrV

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June IL.
The Rev. E. L. Miller. of Maurer-
town, Va, was elected moderator
of the Southeastern district of
Brethren Churches of Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia at
the forty-fourth annual confer
ence here. Other officers are:
Rev. Frank G. Coleman, Hagers-
town, vice moderator; Rev.
Homer A. Kent, Washington, D.
c., secretary, and Rev. George
A. Copp. Strasburg, Va, treasurer
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
DEATHS

DUNLAP, Brig, Gen. r. H.--Funeral serv-
ices will be held for the late Brig Gen.
R. b.. DUNLAP, who died at Gina Mars
ington National Cemetery. from, the, re-
ceiving vault at IL a. M. Saturday. June
CLAPP. ANNA MAY-Passed away. sud-
denly, on Thursday, June Il 1891 a
the Army War College ANNA NM rSnast MA1
Gaap uned nhe ss.es Army = Band Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday. afternoon. June, -; 1881. at
2:30 O'Clock, from the w. W. Chambers
Go funeral home and @ G6lpR fooW
in Knoxville, Tennessee.
HTLLEARY. CARL xAVIER-on wednes.
town %nS Hospital Hospital. ' GARL x2vIER Hill.
LEARY, son of Grafton A. and Genevieve
Funeral Saturday. June 13. from his
home 1925 Wisconsin Avenue Northwest;
thence to Holy Trinity Church where re.
QUEEN mass will be held at OILS O'Clock.
MATTERA MARIA FRANCESCA-Passed
away on Wednesday. June 10. 1881. al
her late residence. Baltimore Avenue.
GEscH Gf9S4l MHTTERA. fi the Hd beioSed wife Of
Vincenzo Mattera.
Funeral services win be conducted on
Saturday morning, June 49, 1881, at 8 80
o'clock. from her late Residence. Baltimore
Avenue, Capitol Heights. Md. thence to
Holy Rosary Church. Third and F Streets
said at 8 o'clock for the repose of her
soul Interment will follow in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Service by Chambers Co.
Tuesday, June 8, 1881, at sibley Memo
AisopG. the beloved wife Of Richard 4
Shaw, Remains resting at the w w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday afternoon June II 1881. at =
O'Clock, from the W. W Chambers Co
Streets Northwest Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MRS. MAUD L. GREENAwALT

Funeral services for Mrs. Maud
Lipscomb Greenawalt, Of 1719
Lanier Pl. N. W., who died Wed.
nesdAy at Norfolk. Va, will be
held tomorrow afternoon from
her residence, with burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Greenawalt was the wife
of Frank F. Greenawalt, an en-
ploye of the Department Of Com
merce. She was a native Of
Washington.
The Greenawalts went to Vir-
ginia Beach last week for a vaca-
ton. Mrs. Greenawalt was
stricken and taken to a hospital
in Norfolk.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by brother, L. S. Lips
comb. prominent local real
estate man.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
NEW QUARTERS OPEN

The new police headquarters
at Hyattsville, Md, has officially
been opened and officers detailed
under Sergt. Herbert G. Machen
are located there ready for call.
The headquarters is located in
the old First National Bank Build.
ing. which was recently acquired
by the county commissioners and
will be known in the future as
the County Building.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
RADIO MEN TO DINE

Impending developments which
are expected to revolutionize the
radio industry and the motion pic
ture industry as well, will be dis
cussed by A. F. Boregard, divi-
sional representative of the Philco
Company. at a dealers banquet at
the Mayflower Hotel tonight.
Reservations have been made for
$50 dealers in the Washington,
Virginia and Maryland territory
of the company.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Road Improvements
Asked for 'S2 Fete

The Bicentennial Co-ordinating
Commission of Northern Virginia
will confer with the State High
way Department in an effort to
have the highways of Fairfax
and Arlington counties and the
city of Alexandria improved be-
fore the Bicentennial Celebration
begins,
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
.HEARST'S PLAN
W|NSSUPPORT
ON COAST
Legislators Declare Proposal
For Huge Issue of Bonds
Is Solution For Depression

SEATTLE, June IL U.S0
Keen interest in the proposal Of
William Randolph Hearst that
the Government float a five bill
lion issue of prosperity bonds tc
finance a nationwide program OF
public works, thus relieving unem
ployment and stabilizing business
was expressed today by Washing
ton legislators and business men
Following is the comment OF
three of WaShington's Representa-
tives in Congress:
Representative John w. Sum
mers, Walla Walla:
'Mr. HearSt'S suggestions are
along the lines I have long ad.
vOcated Of speeding public con.
.structiOn and alleviating cOndi.
tions by wise spending Of public
funds.
Amounts Appropriated
"There are several hundred
million dollars appropriated for
public works on which cOnStruc-
tiOn will start between July l
and the fall If things are not
materially improved by fall, /
would favor q program along
the lines Mr.. Hearst mentions,
although I could not commit
myself on amount now. That
would have to be governed by
conditions at the time"
Representative Sam Hill, Water
vile:
II favor a policy to construct
important public projects at
whatever cost is necessary. OF
course, I am particularly inter.
. ested in the Columbia Basin.
But / also believe in the wisdom
of Mississippi River flood con
troll. That is a vital problem to
the people Of several States.
"ASide from -.ctual mplOy.
ment provided, 1t would greatly
encourage the public and put
people in a better frame of
mind"
Endorsed BY Johnson
Representative Albert Johnson
Hoquiam:
81 believe that $4,000, ,OOO, 900
properly released in cOnstruc-
ti0n projects might start a re-
turn Of prosperity. In a gen
eral way / can say that l
would support such a plan, be-
ing first assured by investiga-
tiOn that it would accomplish
the purposes expected of it,"
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Mind Went Blank,
Says Wife Slayer

NEW YORK, June 12.-Roy
Schuster, 26, dancing instructor,
who shot and killed his wife,
Amy, in a lawyers office on May
2, said at police headquarters
yesterday that he shot her be-
cause everything went black all
of a sudden and I lost control of
myself"
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
DEATHS

ALLEN. JAMEs-Entered into eternal rest
suddenly. on Tuesday. June o. 1881,
JAMES ALLEN. He leaves to mourn his
departure one sister, Lucy Ann Allen and
one sister-in-law. Sarah Allen. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 1892 You Street Northwest,
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
YANCEY. JULIA M.-Passed away on
Thursday June IL, 1891. at her sisters 5
residence, 720 Lyonhurst Avenue. Lyon.
hurst, Va. JULIA NJ YANCEY the be.
loved sister Of Mrs. c. A. McFall. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co
Streets Northwest
Interment will follow ON Saturday
June 13 1891.
MARTIN. sARAH-Departed this life on
Tuesday. June O. 1881. SARAH MAR.
TIN, the devoted daughter of Mary Mar
tin. Remains resting at the w, Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You Street
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MRS. ANNA MAY CLAPP

Mrs. Anna May Clapp, As, wife
of Sergt. Ernest Clapp, of the
Army Band, died yesterday of a
heart attack in her apartment on
the Army War College grounds.
Mrs. Clapp, originally from Ten
nessee, had lived here for several
years. Her husband was a cap
tain of field artillery during the
World War.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. at the w.
W. Chambers undertaking estab-
lishment, 1400 Chaplin St. N. W.,
with burial in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
AID CLUBHOUSE FUND

A dance and card party for
the benefit of the clubhouse fund
of the Woman's Home Club of
North Beach will be given tonight
at the Indian Springs Golf Club.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
GEORGE FREDERICK WILSON


Final rites for George Fred
erick Wilson, 20, of the United
Sttaes Navy, who was drowned
May 16 in Narragansett Bay, R.
l., will be said tomorrow at 8
a. m. at the home of his parents,
504 Oglethorpe st. N. W., with
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. "
Wilson was the son of Capt.
James E. Wilson, of the Metro
politan Police force. He was a
native of Washington and a for
mer student of Mckinley High
School.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two brothers, Arthur
and Charles, and three sisters,
Frances, Elizabeth and Virginia,
all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
BRIG. GEN. r. H. DUNLAP

Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlap, of
the United States Marine Corps,
who was crushed to death in a
landslide near Tours, France,
May 10, will be buried tomorrow
at ii a. m. in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Escorted by a detail of Marines
the body arrived in Washington
last night from New York, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dunlap and
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Sanderson,
U. S. NJ. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

their excited remarks disclose that this wholesale
jump is only the practice jumping of students Of
the parachute riggers' class at the school. an exc
perience that each is anticipating. We land in
hurry so to be in time TO see the courageous
jumpers land. and observe their skill in sping the
wind from the chutes they hit the ground. Be-
ginners in the parachute rigging class not called
to risk their necks in jump TO test their frst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

The daring exploits of the pursuit plane pilots OF
Selfridge Field are now but a memory we again
take to the air. this time in a transport loaded
with soldiers going to Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill.,
to take up mechanical courses at the Air Corps
Technical School. Over Chanute encounter an
other transport. Suddenly its door opens and one
then two, three four FIVE six figures leap into space
and parachutes blossom out from them. A ship in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

distress? We fly closer A seventh man is leisurely
stepping through the door. He drops Three seconds
later a silken umbrella spreads and lets him slowly
down with his fellows. Our eyes fash back to the
apparently deserted plane fully expecting to 1t
screaming earthward in spin. But it is gliding
serenely on at altitude and at this our fell
low passengers seem not BIZ surprised. Their
gaze is fastened the floating humans while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
By Quig Slayer

efforts at packing a parachute. stuffed dummy
figure is used dummy and pack being attached TO
the bomb rack of plane While in flight at q
predetermined altitude the pilot drops Mr. Dummy
from the rack. on which a special attachment pulls
the rip cord and the chute's action in opening is
timed by observers on the ground. Tonorrow-The
Ground School for Caterpnlars.
IAN rights protected Trade mark REGISTERED o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

as we follow this trail" said he to MUNRO except
where 1t forks is crossed by other trails" The
wsziri swung along at o brisk trot, At times the
way led through stretch Of forest as silent the
tomb. Again they surrounded by hideous
grows and screams. This MONDAY sun has its
advantages" remarked Gridley, I'VE won't have to
srend the night among these creatures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

AS hours passed under the warm rays of that
eternal MONDAY sun. and no sign Of the missing
Tarzan found, Jason Gridley become gloomiy
impressed with the futiity Of their search. Pres
entity the nature of the forest changed. 1t became
less dense and they came to wide game trail.
1t was worn by countless hoofs and padded feet TO
depth of feet more below the surface OF
the surrounding ground. Here it was that Jason
C;ridlev Numbered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

his companion. Have you noticed that the worst
of this noise seems 70 come from behind us?" At
that instant their attention gripped by cry
from one of the Waziri Look! Bwana look!"
yelled the man, pointing back They saw huge
beast sinking slowly along the trail in their rear
Its a saber-tooth tger!" Shall we fire, Bwana?"
asked Muyiro Not vet" said CSridlev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

HEATING & PLUMBING.
800 feet radiation: 1s-inch boiler. radi-
toF 6sss. ssf ssaS 6uGE. 's an s9
Heating Co Lincoln I03lt. -
HEATING.
Amer Rad; complete with rad, 300 IT,
rad. and 15-inch boiler: 1895; easy terms
Call District Heating Co, Met. Ai42, s2s
VS-Duplicate keys, as cents, made
al - while you wait Turner & CLARK,
122l1a New York ave NV. Met 3005.
PAINTING. PAPERING, SIS 90 average room,
fui. selections: lowest prices on painting.
Call any hour. Dependable Decorators. Col.
PAINTING, EXPERIENCING, PLASTERING,
special prices this month; best materials; al
work guarantee: s D. LoD nst s,i sS2s nth
PAINTING-PAPERING.
We estimate ySgr work c s:.t.r Gi..s ap 10
work: very reasonable Blue Ridge Deco
rating Co. phone Georgia 1897. IL
PAPERING- Rooms dry scraped,, Sc good
Capitol St, Lin. Sll6. --- ~
PAPERINo- Special low Summer rates
Eads ss5s 18Th e. Xdams 74s
PAPER1No- upon better work rooms
seraped dry, cracks niled and papered
antee Dec. Co, Ad 5s2s. s4s Newton pl. NV.
OVERWHELMING
Rooms papered. S. UP; bath roops kitch-
ems painted 50 up; fronts p ..ss and pen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papered, IS and
up; painting and plastering ct low prices.
BATE, sol Irving ST NV Col 1893
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work, guaranteed In
sss hiF h90 sPiec spss spiss Col sloo 49,
PAPERHANGING1 g sga uS Daps Ess5.
asoTse. lbs 18Th Sc NV AL 4 Dec. 4l4s
Paperhanging and Painting.
Special Prices This Week Only.
First Payment Starts Sept. IS.
WIN serape dry and paper ayerase size
room, 81; paperhsnging guaranteed for 5
and out; all paints used Dutch Boy lead,
pure linseed oil; paints mixed on premises
ms nxtures ana inside service: we also in
stall new plumbing and heating plants all
scrape floors. all work completed from our
Nth experience Of Is years free estmafss
cash credit un TO years. no interest or
poa % Tefsrences Of the Kind q work We
are doing.
Peoples Home Improvement Co,
527 9th NV Metropolitan s0o4
PLASTER REPAIRING new work,
does best work Al reasonable prices. Lloyd
Perdue, s2s 18th st. NV. Nat. sass 10.
NC,-Gutterng spouting, paint
ing, furnace cleaning, re-
53l4. day, night. 2o2s 18TH 81. NV.
ABSOLUTELY NO CASH REQUIRED FOR
HOME, IMPROVEMENTS.
YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST
1T IS the very foundation Of your LIE;
It pays TO keep u in good condition, and
remember General Contracting gives you
the best Job at the lowest possible cost.
Here are few OF our home Improvement
branches,
PAINTING. PAPERING, PLUMBING, CAR
nc. ASlEiM ENT XXX GARHG fs
WEATHER STRIPPING, etc. Try our easy
payment plan, Estimates cheerfully given.
927 EeV York Ave Dist 5os2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

IF the big Bwana were hunting in this coun-
try" said Muviro, "he would move in a straight
line until he came to well beaten game trail"
This was exactly what Tarzan of the Apes had done.
The searching party pressed forward, the Waziri
warriors ahead, cutting brush and blazing the trail
frequently This was done that they might
more easily retrace their steps toward the o-220
One of the blacks ordered to fire three shots at
intervals as a signal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
WANTED--sALESMEN.

DISTRIBUTOR SALESMAN. financially re-
eponsible engage in highly profitable bust
ness; exceptional opportunity. Call MI.
Daniel. Ambassador Hotel, for appointment.
PAINT SALESMAN. experienced, TO cover
local industrial and paint contractor deco
rator trade. direct factory consumer ar
sangementi permanent and profitable pvnpo-
Ntion all replies confidential Address Box
2s-J. Star once. ia'
SALESMAN with car 70 sell leadinR ma
nonaly advertised line purity products on
liberal commission basis Drawing account
after second week. Rare opportunity with
oid-eStahNshed company See Ar Bennett,
220 p St sc. Lincoln 1881. ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

MEN. 6, at once; we prove to any man that
he can make at least 81 q day; Sis week
conditional to start. No experiences neces,
men preferred. Mon, Tues, Wed, after
pm. 2I6 Insurance Bldg, GOT 18th st. \. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Statesmen, Catholic: II you have sold
books, magazines. pictures or insurance and
are q hustler, We can ofier you q position
paying Sss weekly Call e-l0 or SIS. Room
klo Pennles Life bldg. 1Ath & II SITS. NV.