davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-06
MOVIE OFFER DENIED.
Warner Replies to Rumor of Job for
Mayor.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, September
6 (P.-The visit of A. c. Blumenthal,
week end host to former Mayor James
J. Walker of New York to Harry M.
Warner, motion picture magnate, here
yesterday gave rise to reports that
Walker was to be offered a post as
"talkie czar" at a huge salary, which
Warner today characterized as ''ridicu-
lous."
II have a deep and lasting admira-
ton for Mr.. Walker, but that does not
mean that I am considering offering
him vice presidency or anything else, "
said Mr.. Warner. He admitted, how
ever, that he and Mr.. Blumenthal had
had conference here yesterday.
Blumenthal had been quoted earlier
as saying that he had offered Walker
the position of counsel to the Blumen-
thai interests. Blumenthal is a real
estate dealer and theatrical producer.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Woman. 81, Climbs
To Mountain Top,
Going Up 3,28OFeet
BY the Associated Press.

GORHAM, N. H., September 6.
Anna S. Peck of New York,
who will reach her eighty-second
birthday next month, yesterday
trudged to the summit of Mount
Crescent in Randolph, $3.50 feet
high, and down again. Twenty
four years ago she was credited
with being the first American
woman to climb Mount Huas-
caran, in Peru, 1882 feet. Since
then the name of the peak has
been changed to Mount Cum
breanapeck, in her honor.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
MULLINS MOTHER DIES
Blood Given in Vain by Ex-Notre
Dame Star.

LOS ANGELES, September 6 R.-
Blood offered by Larry .(Moon) Null
lins, former Notre Dame foot BAN
player, in q TRANSMISSION operation
failed to save the life of his mother.
Mrs. John Tubman. She died at a
hospital here yesterday.
Leaving impending foot bah practice
at ST. Benedicts College, Atchison,
Kans., where he now is a coach, Null
Inns flew here. He formerly lived in
South Pasadena.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
LONDON SPECULATES
ON VISIT OF NORMAN
Suggestion Made That Banker Pos
sibly Preferred Economic Par
ley in Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 6-Speculation
as to what Montague Norman, governor
OF the Bank of England, may have done
or attempted during his visit to the
United States continued here today in
spite OF renew protestations from him,
aboard steamer in mid-Atlantic, that
his visit was entirely personal.
The suggestion was made in some
quarters that he felt the coming inter-
national economic conference should be
held at Washington and that he might
have expressed this view while in
America.
Comments in official quarters indi-
Gated, however, that If such view were
expressed it carried little weight. It was
pointed out the United States is an In
vited, and not an inviting, nation and
that If London should be chosen as the
location for the conference 1t would be
in difference to Americas wishes that
neither Lausanne nor Geneva be con.
sidered.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Hurley Here Two Years.

Mr.. Hurley was chairman of the
Shipping Board from July, 1917, to
July, 1919, when he left Washington
to enter private business in Chicago.
During his stay here he lived at 2230
Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
EXEMPT FROM ARMY
z, 900 Vatican Attaches Affected by
Lateran Treaty Accord.

VATICAN CITY, September 6 (P).-
Nearly 1000 Italians attached to the
Vatican were exempted from military
service today by the signing of con-
vention under the Lateran treaty.
Another convention was signed to
regularize past civil acts of religious
orders which disregarded the Italian
civil and commercial law.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
PAY RAISED 10 PER CENT
Wages of 296 Mill Workers Boost
ed, Effective September 12.

WILMINGTON, NJ c., September
UP.-A 10 per cent increase in wages,
effective September II and affecting 2s6
men now working on a full-time sched-
ule, was announced today by officials Of
the Spofford Mills. Inc,, here.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
FRANCE CONsULTS U. S.
Calls Attention of Danger in Germany's
Arms Stand.

PARIS, September (P).-France has
called the attention of the United
States Government to what France
considers to o, the danger to interna-
tional conditions and the cause of dis
armament, OF an acquiescence to Ger
many's proposal for equality in arma-
ments.
From oficial circles which provided
this information it was learned that
Germany In her recent armaments
memorandum gives the impression that
she will not participate again in the
World Disarmament Conference unless
she obtains satisfaction concerning the
right to increase her armanents to a
point approaching the level of other
powers
On the eve of cabinet meeting, which
probably viii be held tomorrow, it was
predicted that France will not answer
the German memorandum, but will
merely join in concerted reply TO be
framed after consultation with Wash
ington and the powers which signed the
European pact of confidence.
Indications were tonight, however,
that France understands the full gravity
of the problem raised by Germany es-
pecially because an ambition Is attrib-
uted to Chancellor Won Papen to make a
military alliance with France and be-
cause of the late Aristide Brands ef-
forts, through Chancellor Stresemann
and later through Chancellor Bruening
to create real workable entente, II not
an out-and-out alliance with Germany.
Some Frenchmen believe Germany's S
memorandum represented real effort
on the part of Germany to establish a
workable entente with France on the
vital question of ornaments as part
of general cooperation between the
two countries.
But it was predicted that Premier
Herriot, bowling to public opinion,
would avoid bi-lateral conversations
and throw Germany's bid into the con-
cert of powers, into the League Of Ma
tions, and eventually into the disarma-
ment conference.
Nevertheless, Germany's memoran-
dunn will be examined minutely because
the French leaders realize that Ger
many cannot be omitted from efforts
to consolidate European peace.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Marouesa of Dedilar Fined.

GRANADA, Spain, September P).
The maruuesa of Dedilar was fined
$40 here today for displaying monar-
chist emblems on her automobile.
Three others were fined $40 each at
Turon for the same reason.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Peasants Reported in Revolt.

BERLIN, September P.-The
newspaper Boersen zeitung said today
there was a violent uprising of Polish
peasants in the Western Ukraine, espe-
cially in the districts Of Volhynia and
Polisie, and that the Polish authorities
had imposed a censorship on news dis
patches relating to it.
The uprising began month ago, the
newspaper said after police had burned
down a number of villages, having
failed to collect taxes from the in
habitants.
The report said the recalcitrant peas
ants had occupied trenches left by the
German army and were putting up
heavy resistance to the police, who, re-
inforced by military detachments, had
executed many, burned suspected vii
lagos and destroyed the crops in the
fields.
The Boersen Zeitung said the whole
district was under a state of siege, but
that the fighting continued.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Warm Springs Aids Roosevelt.

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, September 6
R).-This little village, the Georgia
home of Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, has
raised SIS in 81 contributions to his
e-mpaign fund for the presidency.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Radio Programs on Page c-3
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CURTIS ATTENDS RITES
Vice President and Mrs. Gam Go
TO Brother-in-Law's Funeral.

TOPEKA, September P.-yice
President Charles Curtis and his sister,
Mrs. Dolly Gam, arrived here today to
attend funeral services for their brother
in-law, jerome A. Colvin, who died
Saturday after an attack of indigestion.
The services will be conducted by
Dean John Warren Day of Grace
Cathedral at PM. In the home which
the Colvins have shared with Vice
President Curtis when he is here.
Burial viii be In Topeka Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Continued on Page 2, Colun
Evening star., 1932-09-06

20. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and cooler tonight and probably
tomorrow; moderate northwest and west
winds.
Temperatures-Highe 80, at / 80 pm.
yesterday: lowest, SO. at am. today.
Full report on page Biz.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BUILDING ACTIVITY
HAS SHARP GAIN
$22, 1903, 900. Reside n tiaI
Contracts Last Month
in 81 States.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 17-Residential
building activity, which has been more
severely affected by the depression thar
any other major branch of construction
appears. on the basis Of recent statis-
tics, to have struck bottom.
September figures on residential build
Ing contracts. as compiled by statisti-
cal organizations, show sharp upturn
over the August figures. The F. w
Dodge Corporation estimates residential
contracts for the month in 81 States
east of the Rockies at $22, ,803, 200, a
gain of about 100000 or neatly 1C
per cent, over the previous month
September normally brings seasonal
decline of about per cent.
The comparison is encouraging against
the figures for September last year. the
decline amounting to So per cent
whereas August contracts were 655 per
cent down from the same month in 1881
and July nearly 70 per cent lower.
While the residential contract figures
for the first nine months of the year
make a disheartening comparison with
the same period of 1881, there is ground
for encouragement, in the opinion OF
building trade interests, in the evidence
of stabilizing tendencies since July. As
one survey expresses it, there can be
little question but that this branch OF
building activity is close to an irreduc-
ible minimum, and that the broad
trend for this point, allowing for sea-
sonal influences, will be slowly upward
It is admitted that any considerable
improvement will necessarily depend on
real progress in expanding consumer
purchasing power and correction OF
the ills which now beset the home-mort-
gage market. However. hopes are wide
ly entertained that the latter condition
may be improved a good deal through
the operation of the recently enacted
home loan bank bill.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Ed Wynn in THE Laugh
Parade" at 800 pm.
Gayety-"Gals and Giggles," bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Phantom Of Crest
wood" at 11:07 an, 1927, 3:47, SAT,
TAT and 9:47 pm.
Rialto-"The kidnapping of Ruth
Drake" at 11:4l am, 1:41, 3:41, SAL
TAI and 9:41 pm.
Earle-"Blonde Venus" at IL am.
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1850, $3.50, 6:15 and 9:05 pm
PaIace-"Smilin' Through" at 11:l5
am, lis, 1920, 5:25, 1880 and 9:S5 pm
Loew's Fox-"Mr. Robinson Crusoe, y
at 1l:15 am, las, ABS. 7:25 and 9:55
pm Stage shows at 12:45, 1925, 6:25
and 8:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Phantom Presi-
dent" at II am, 12:45, 2:32, 4:l9, 6:06
1853 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Ride Him Cowboy" at
1850 am, 1885, 3:20, 5, GAS, S:25 and
1910 pm.
Tivoli-"Love Me Tonight" at 2
$50, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Central-"Bird of Paradise" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Blo Venus" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
POETRY IN FRANCE
"DETHRONED KING
Alfred Droin Fears Nation is
Losing Taste for All but
Matter-of-Fact Things.

PARIS (N.AN.A).-S France be-
ginning to lose the taste for all but
the matter of fact things of life?
Literary circles fear poetry In this
country is becoming a lost art, and
Alfred Droin, the poet, says: French
verse Is a king recently dethroned.
Men of letters today neglect the writ
ing of books of verse much more than
did the literary men of the past, be-
cause the critics and the French Acad-
emy seem to direct their attention
elsewhere"
Certainly volumes Of modern poetry
are not often or readily found now
adays in French bookshops, and. few
reer with verse.
Lack of Contest Interest.
The Academic, though it encour-
ages poets by offering prizes, has had
to confess that it is frequently unable
to make the awards, owing to the sad
lack of candidates Of adequate merit.
Consolation is to be found solely in
the continued popularity of poetry
reading. The poetry Saturdays" of
the Comedie Franchise are still we'll
attended for readings of their works
by contemporary poets.
Pastoral life, that has done SO much
for poets and poetry is apparently, on
the wane, too. The shepherd. we are
told, is doomed to extinction. The
Union Ovine de France is finding 1t
more and more difficult to recruit boys
for this kind of work. City life is too
attractive; the lure of the town has
utterly swamped the simple life.
Tendency Of Youth.
The modern boy wants to dance, but
to jazz music and in artificial light,
not to Pans pipes in the moonlight: f:
he wants to be amused in his leisure
time, not by milkmaids and lovely sun
sets, but by midinettes or typists and
the cinema. .e
Only the old men mind the sheep,
even as the old poets still guard the
Evening star., 1932-10-17
HOLDS JUVENILE MOVIE
ACTORS EXCEL PUPILS
Ranked Ahead of School Children
in Education Because of Sur
roundings of Studio.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 17.-Juve-
nile motion picture actors are per
cent ahead of school children who do
not work in the films, says j. H.
Thomas, supervisor of working chill
dren's interests of the Los Angeles
Board of Education.
Even though their education is in
terrupted many times during the year,
Thomas says, some Of the 1000 chill
dren employed in the motion picture
industry are farther advanced than
those who are not actors.
1T is not the acting that sharpens
the childs mind" Thomas says, but
the contact with the people and things
of mature life. particularly such a vola-
tile and active life as that found in a
film studio"
Evening star., 1932-10-17
HARE RETAINS BELIEF
IN FREE PHILIPPINES
Representative Says Tour Of South.
ern Part of Islands Did Not
Change Views.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, October 17.-After 5-day
tour of the southern Philippine Islands
Representative Butler B. Hare, South
Carolina Democrat, today said he had
seen nothing to justify change in the
Filipino independence bill, of which he
Is author.
Trustees of the Philippine Sugar As
sociation presented him with a me-
mortal urging the duty-free limitation
on sugar in the Hare and Hawes-Cut-
ting independence bills be increased
from S5O,OOO to 100000 tons. Hare
declined to comment, but the sugar
men professed to be encouraged by his
attitude. They also formulated res
olution asking the insular Legislature
to formally request larger quota.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
ARREST REPORTED
Machek, Croatian Peasant Leader
Said to BE Held,

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, October II
R.-A report received here today
which could not be confirmed, said
Vladko Machek, Croatian peasant lead
er, has been arrested.
Ivanpernar, Machek's chief lieuten-
ant, was arrested week ago simultan-
eously with reports Of renewed violence
in the long and bitter struggle. fol
Croatian independence.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
italy Adds 1000 Schools.

ROME R).-Twelve hundred new
primary schools are to be opened in
Italy within the next scholastic year
to meet increased educational demands
induced by the governments campaign
against illiteracy.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

great traditions. What Is to become
Of the sheep? Perhaps some system
of robot guardians will have to be de-
vised for them!
(Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Argentina may place all interstate
truck and bus traffic in the common
carrier" class to eliminate motor COM
petition with railways.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

S1.OO Metal Smoking - .
Stands with detachable To-
tray ..................;. 1C
S16.50 5-Piece Oak Breakfast
Suite, corners decorated $7.lS
green. From storage. -
S8.75 Walnut finish Lowboy
Chest Of Drawers, new and IS
perfect
SI25.OO Rust Color 3-Piece Over
stuffed Living Room Suite, revers-
ible cushions. Fine velour 0h.65
upholstery. From storage, II
$500 Upholstered Foot
stools. covered in fine Tx
velours SJC
S145.00 Bow-front 3-piece Living
Room Suites in Atone
Jacquard velours. Used $2Q'So
only short while ....... AV
Evening star., 1932-10-17

$3.50 Walnut Wood Beds, in
Guiding some 4-poster styles. 5 SO
All perfect ............... I
1886 Occasional Chairs. $0.69
Several floor samples. 4
$22.5O Solid Oak Break $0.98
fast Set. Floor sample.
$1a.50 Cha se Lounge, covered
with glazed lintz. Floor $O.s5
sample y
$500 Single Day Bed. with ma
hogany ends. Comfortable $0.s5
mattress included .........AV
$500 Buffet of golden and quar-
: tered tered . oak: oak: Traded in .sS
$3.50 Round Extension Dining
Rsn, Room - Tables of oak. s4'sS
Traded In ................
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Before the war there were 100 900, 900
Europeans who complained that they
were improperly attached to this or
that nation.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

sl35.00 Fine 5-ply veneered WAL
nut Bedroom Suite with wardrobe.
Used for only two weeks; sAA.7s
good as new. w........... n
$1.75 Oak Dining Room Chairs,
all perfect and strongly co.
Draceo OON
$5.s5 Green Bassinet. 81 .4s
From storage ............ i
$3.95 Scatter Size Ak
minister Rugs. From 0c>
storage JOC
$9S.0e Walnut Dinette Suite,
consisting of 48-inch buffet, ex-
tension dinette table and 4 wal
nut chairs. Used short $20.75
slss.oo Gorgeous io-piece wal
nut Dining Room Suite,
used for less than one $AQ.5o
$22.5o Velour Overstuffed sc .s5
Wing Chair. From storage y
$3.50 M a h0gany- finish
Windsor Chairs. From 500
$500 Green Tapestry Fireside
Wing Wing ch air. From sQ.ss
storage ................. y
$3.50 Boudoir Cretonne 81 90
Chairs, reclaimed. ....... i
$149.00 Fine 3-piece Bed-Daven-
sss;D,s ss5t sqiss; nsme from l model 'A.''
,Ss siss.eo a10ae to ssoc.oo Group Of 10
Brand-new and piece Bed
Davenport Suites, in beautiful col
ors and finest coverings. All per-
feet Some have coil bed
spring in davenport. 5000
Your choice VO
$225.00 Exceptional Bed Room
Suite, of walnut and maple.
Beautiful dresser, highboy chest of
drawers. Panama vanity and 4
poster bed. Rail-back bench in
cluded. From exhibit S70.75
$225.O0 Two Of our very finest
1O-piece Dining Room Suites,
choice OF Duncan Phyfe or refec-
tory tables, finest walnut and best
cabinet work. Your choice of
these splendid floor sam $09.50
pie suites .............. ID
$285.00 Finest Floor Sample g.
piece Bed Room Suite, top Of bed
slightly marred, other $07.5o
wise perfect ............ ~
Evening star., 1932-10-17

$3.50 Walnut Din
ing Room Chairs,
with upholstered
seats. From 81. .98
storage ..... j
$29.75 Colonial
Secretary Desk. Your
choice of mahogany
ss s.;,:st = : ss'sa;i and 'l7.''
$9.95 Oak Kitch-
en- S afe. $A.75
Floor sample, +
Evening star., 1932-10-17

S24.5O Colon ial
Desk with 3 large
drawers. Choice Of
mahogany or wal
nut. New $685.
and perfect Il
R $4.95 Upholstered
Bed Room Chairs
and Benches. 81 .49
Floor samples i
$3.50 Guaranteed
Coil b e d
Springs, in $0.9S
all sizes, -. 4
Evening star., 1932-10-17

$1.49 Folding Card Tables,
strongly made. Choice of cA~
red or green. ............ U3C
$185.00 Magnificent Bedroom
Suite of walnut. 50-inch dresser,
canopy robe, Hollywood
vanity and bed. From sAQ.so
storage ................ ~
$4.95 Unfinished Kitchen
Drop-leaf Table. Re- 81 90
$135.0O Mohair 3-piece Bed
Davenport Suite, with reversible
seat cushions. From s27.4S
storage ...........,.... ~
$4,000 Fine Mohair 3-piece
Living Room Suites, choice Of ma
hogany rail back or plain, with
reversible cushions. From % A so
storage ................ Ox
Evening star., 1932-10-17
IRISH STRIKE BRIEF
Curfew Law Invoked During Riots
Expected to Be Suspended.

BELFAST. Northern ireland. october
1T @.-Workmen who went out or
strike last week in connection with the
unemployed riots went back to work
this morning.
Authorities said normal conditions
now prevailed and 1t was expected the
curfeW law which was invoked during
the riots would be suspended tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-10-17
HOW TO GET THERE

This sale is at our Ware
house only-in alley in rear
of 917 L Street NV. Large
4-story brick building, plenty
of parking space. Take Sew
enth, Ninth or Fourteenth
st. cars and get of at NJ st.
NV. Short walk. Inquire
for Woodward & L0throp's
old warehouse.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

$l6.50 Fine 20-Yr. Guaranteed
Coil Springs. SO coils with
hello he!ical spring tied tops all s6.7s
sizes y
S5.95 All pure cotton Roll
Edge Mattresses in all $3.50
sizes .................. 4
S9.75 Fine Layer-Felt Mattresses
of a nationally known 5 .88
make. All sizes ..........
$l9.75 Famous make Of fine
Inner Coil Mattresses, fully guar
anteed. We purchased 100 Of these
at less than " price. All $Q.40
sizes included ............ y
$l19.O0 Beautiful Apiece Walnut
Bedroom Suite. With venetian
mirrors. Has chifforobe. $Q0.65
In good condition. $500. ID
Evening star., 1932-10-17

EDITORIAL!
what But regular
by all tniso of
low
great
in ld) entirely
in
the listed taken Al
only small the stock be sold
Evening star., 1932-10-17

$4,000 Overstuffed 3-piece Bed
Davenport Suite, covered with
jacquard velour. Re 81 SO
claimed ................ AZ
s1.ss Georgette Bed 0O~
Lights, slightly soiled..... AOS
s24.5O Large Size Mahogany
s.'s'sx Table: From st0F- s8.s'
age .......
S1.49 Walnut finish End
Tables, with handsomely Oo
carved legs .............. wv
S24.50 8.3x10.6 Velvet
Seamless Rug. From SC .S5
:Is;ss g.: :r;ss: ss: OAK .;11s:: Break: '4''
$3.50 Day Bed, with mattress
and pillows. Floor S6.S8
sample
$3.50 Inner Coil Studio Bed.
with 5 Kap0e pillows. '19.''
Finest construction ..... ~
$500 Maple Dinette Set. hand
some drop-leaf table and SIX ca
thedral back Windsor
ClalrS. ExCtllcLt COllOA- IT,
tlon =
S65.OO Kroehler Separate Bed
Davenport of velour with $O.4o
cane sides. Traded in.... y
$500 Massive Stickley Oak
Library Table with drawer $40
Traded in ................
$500 Mahogany finish Apiece
Bedroom Suite. Floor SIX.'o
sample ................. ~
$3.50 Good Size Walnut
Dressers. Some floor sam $O.55
oleS ................ ........
$3.50 Fine, Large Size VANITY
Dressers. Left over from $O.SS
expensive suites. ........... y
1918 Decorated 25-piece Dinner
Sets of chinaware; pretty .Oo
$500 to $1,000 Handsome Floor
Lamp Bases. Some have ) .95
pretty beaded shades. go. /
$4,000 Overstuffed Velour Settee
with loose cushions. Re $C.95
$500 3-Piece Overstuffed Velour
Living Room Suites.
from storage, in good 81 q ~
condition ....,....,,.. AZ
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Department Comdr. Patrick ]. Callan
and staff attended a reception by Ao-
miral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary.
No. 3, last Monday.
Comdr. Lewis H. Forsyth presided at
the meeting of Col John Jacob Astor
Camp Monday evening and mustered
Michael M. Kane, late of Company L,
18th United States Infantry. into the
camp as an active member. Past De-
partment Comdr. Benjamin 2. Motley
told of the proceedings OF the thirty
fourth national convention, in Milwau-
kee, Wis. The camp will be host to all
other camps October IT.
Henry w. Lawton Camp met Monday
evening with Comdr. Richard L. Lamb
presiding Senior Vice Department
Comdr Charles A. Strobel and Past
Comdr. Charles P Galpin spoke. The
meeting of November II will be known
as Capt. Taylor Branson night, at
which the leader of the United States
Marine Band, a member of Lawton
Camp, will be feted.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary, in the
last meeting, with President Cordelia
Pollard presiding, completed arrange
mentS for a card party october Il, at
Pythian Temple Past Department
Presidents Tillie May Roth and Bertha
Cook and Mrs West Of Admiral George
Dewey Auxiliary spoke.
The Drum and Bugle Corps Associa-
tion Of Gen Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet tomorrow, at pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
SIZE LANDS JOB
Small and Fits Better.

Miss Ida Sosnow has a job today as
clerk rk-stenographer because she is small
and fits better" in the small record
room at Overlook Hospital, Newark.
n j.
Three others were ahead Of her on
the civil service list for the job. but DR..
Guy Payne, hospital superintendent,
recommended Miss Sosnow because q
small woman was needed.
The job pays s65 month and main-
tenance at the institution