davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PoNTIACa 1888 SPORT sEDAN-Milease
1889 St.
Scc Miles 99n n ns eSnation
ride control. shock absorbers. free wheel
mssg sne Mesh or aaaE
terms. Col $500. Ext. 4o9.
PONTIAC. new '33, 2-door sedan; very low
Tan,ags milsage; terms. North 1881. 2sl6 North
PoNIIAc SEDAN, 1881; sss5E;This car is
ny dow wned and pestysly Like
oentuTy MosoPs iso5 1ssh sss Sorss
PONTIAC 4-DOOis SEDAN. 1881; S395;
4ss osos sa'k and RucS fs new Lee
Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. co. 5000
PoNTIAc-l932 coupe with rumble seat @ and
de luxe other extras
age; s5l5.. Warneld Motor Co. 113o Conn.
PONTIAC 1880 PHAEToN; blue finish with
, Of condition; here's a real snappy sport
used esf for sa45 L. steaar 1855 i4h
open Sunday till 10 pm.
PONTIAC 1881 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
5000 actual actual miles; Niles eo-day suarantee; $50
down, S25 So, per month for. / year. Get
sales ssa deos ave- dE Ss4S
PONTIAC SEDAN 1881, original maroon
Dduco Duco IKE new; mechanically Al; 1878.
,GU-4 14tn ST. NV. decatur OSoI.
REQ 1929 SEDAN. S.75.This is Pack
I'd. NV. Open evenings and sundays.
ROCKNE 49, SEDAN, used only six weeks
by careful driver, can be bought at sub
stantial saving. Address owner. Box 9S-H,
Star office.
STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 8 COUPE. 1881
Rumble seat; black finish with silver trim
been ground and carbon cleaned; perfect
Motor Co. 1909 14th NV. DE. 1910.
STUDEBAKER 1881 SEDAN. S550-This is
a Packardized car on display at 1900 Kalo-
rama rd. NV. Open evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER 1926 BIG sEDAN-Only
S65; looks and runs fne; new tires; bargain.
SHepherd 2ss9-R.
STUDEBAKER COMM SEDAN, 1928; S135;
new paint. good tires "a and runs rs fne 6e Lee
50 65o56' nu'ief' iH''' Zoo A-lD-A- ~ w.
STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN. 1881;
$685. finish and upholstery like new;
wire wheels with 8 very good tires. Lee 2.
Butler Inc, 2155 Champlain st. co.
STUDEBAKER SPORT ROADSTER, un-
usually fine condition; owner must sell
Sunday; S110 cash. or make offer. co.
1866.
sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 5 SEDAN. A
endurance, speed and power, body built
for comfort, with a beautiful interior, finish
like new; 8 wire wheels with excellent tires.
des doiumbta R BgsTi gGSo 1nc' 2l60 chamDlain ST.
WILLYS 1888 SPORT ROADSTER--.Drtven
only 800 miles and can't be told from
new. This practically new car painted
beautiful sport blue is as clean SPOT sport car car
i4th Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.


a.Ssd n loysy
single and double vacanctes adjoining bath.
4s08 8th ST. N.W.-with JEWISH family:
new detached home: conyenient e bas, car
1875 9th ST. s.E.-Furnished room, suit
hot water: pSOne: good dIn' mssIs 'O'ln'O''
CLUB FAUNTIERoY. 1772 Mass. Ave. NV.
Comfortable room for Summer (girlsl;
inst. inst. hot water; laundry PRIVILEGES; excel
i5i[s a5a dsahh .Tont room
second moor: excellent meals: reasonable.
1919 ST. N.w.-Brisht, double room;
two girls: S25 mo-: two meals daily.
l344 HARVARD N.W.-suite 2 bed rms, 2nd
floor; pri. bath; shaded porch: 3 single beds;
prefer quiet employed adults: S33 each.
surroundines: we'll balanced food
2402. PA AVE NW-Attractive single and
double rms. conv. neighborhood splendid
home cooking. family style. Reas. Un. tel.
3342 18th N.W.-Outside rooms. adj. Rock
maid service: reasonable. co. 4OS7.
1922 N sT.-Attractively FURNISHED double
room with windows; GOOD meals; walking
distance downtown. 13'
5724 3rd ST. N.W-Two nicely furnished
rooms, emi-detached home, private bath;
convenient to car line.
TAKoMA PARK,Cool, airy looms end 18th
AZ ave car phone hon tsHo sG a9@s a9ss COOKING % oAf!0i
, TERRACE HALL.
1445 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV.
DeLishtfuL large, double room, private
water; spacious dining room; excellent meals:
delicious hot breads; reasonable rates l3s
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TABLE BOARD.

1923 2sth NW-Excellent home cooke
dinners served very reas.; on bus line. C<
10000. y
Evening star., 1933-05-07

STUDIO APT. CONSISTING OF ONE
large large room with fireplace, two small rooms,
$50; no charge for gas, cleo, and refriger.
alton. 3lOl st NV
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Clyde Beatty, Famed Wild Animal Trainer,
To Visit Capital With Circus
Hanneford, Noted Riding
Clown, to Feature
"Big Top" Show

Ladeez and Gentlemen! This
way to the greatest, the most
spectacular, the most amazing,
the most sensational, the most
gigantic
To make a long story short
the circus is coming.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus
will be in Washington at Fifth
st. and Florida Ave. N. E., Au.
gust 2 and 3.
The circus this season boasts
Of numerous new features, many
of them importations from Eu.
rops and new to America.
Clyde Beatty, world-famous
wild animal trainer, again will
head the list of stellar attrac-
tions, giving battle to 40 fero-
cious lions and tigers. The head
line attractions also include
"Poodles" Hanneford, famous rid
ing clown, and the Hanneford
Family of bareback riders.
Performances are scheduled for
2 and 8 p. m, with gates open
ing an hour earlier to allow
time for inspection Of the cir
Gus double menagerie.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
PICNIC IS HELD
ON BATTLEFIELD

Nearly 1000 Virginians trekked
to the Bull Run Battlefield, near
Manassas, yesterday to pay trtb-
ute to the men in gray who
wrote history there more than
10 years ago.
The day was captured by A. F.
Rose, one of the few survivors of
Mosby's Rangers, the Forty-third
Virginia Battalion, who, despite
his 81 years, led them in singing
Garry Me Back to Old Virgin
n.y." and ended up with shake
down step.
Political speeches were made by
Joseph T. Deal, w. North Smith,
jr., and George c. Peery, all
three Democratic Gubernatorial
candidates.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
CITIZENS RUSH
To APPLY FOR
j. 8. AID
Office to Open Formally Mon.
day; 7 Counties to Receive
Cash in Nearby Town

The regional office of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation at
HyattSville, is besieged with ap-
plicantS daily, although the set
time for the opening of the Of
flee is not until Monday morn
ing.
The office is under the man.
agement Of Thomas L. Peyton
Other officials are Lansdale G.
SasScer, attorney; Maurice v
HaSlup, appraiser, and Charles
w. Reichelt, filing clerk.
The Hyattsville office is the
loan headquarters for seven near
by Maryland counties. Opening
hours after today will be from
a. m. to S p. m. On Saturday the
office will be open only half day.
A secretary and stenographer
are yet to be appointed for the
Hyattsville office.
Officials Named
Names Of officials in the seven
counties were made public yester-
day by David Stiefel, State man
ager Of the corporation. They
are:
Prince Georges-Frank N. Hall,
attorney; George N. Palmer,
appraiser; Perry Boswell, Brice
Bowie and Claude H. Owens, COM
mittee.
Montgomery-William H. Pace,
attorney; Major Phil D. Poston,
appraiser, and DR.. Benjamin C.
Perry, Richard F.. Green and
Curtis Walker, committee.
st. Marys-Philip H. Dorsey,
attorney; Louis F. Abel, ap-
praiSer; Truman c. Slingluff,
Thomas j. Bond Sand George
Cecil, committee.
Annapolis Section
Anne Arundel. Oliver Clark,
attorney: Charles M. Carlson,
appraiser; Col. John De P. Douw,
William N. Crisp and James H.
Murray, committee.
Calvert-John B. Gray, attor.
ney; j. Daniel Lyons, appraiser;
Robert s. Mead, George D. Tur-
ner and Harry B. Trueman, COM
mittee.
Charles-J. Read Bailey, at
torney: A. Lee Hanson, ap-
praiser: James P. Ryon, Samuel
c. Linton and Harry c. Chapte-
lear, committee.
Howard-G. Ferdinand Sybert,
attorney; Frank N. Taylor, ap-
praiSer; Joshua N. Warfield,
Maurice V. Haslup and George
w. Carr, committee.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
STRIPPING CAR,
BOY ARRESTED

A youth who gave his name as
Leslie Kirroy, 19, of the 1400
block of Fairmont Pl. N. W., was
arrested last night in the act Of
removing a radio and tools from
the automobile of Prof. Harry B.
HoshaIl on the grounds of the
University of Maryland at Col
lege Park.
Kirroy was taken into custody
by Prince Georges County Police
man Claude Reese, who was
summoned from the HyattSville
subStation. An ompltc0
escaped, police said.
The youth was charged with
larceny and jailed at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
KensingtOn TO Hold
Annual Field DGu

The Kensington playground
committee and the junior play
ground committee will hold their
annual field day July %. Prizes
will be offered for track and field
events. The committee arranging
the field day includes Washing
ton Cleveland, Thomas Saxon, l..
R. Smoot, Mrs. A. B. Hasting,
Mrs. L. T. Boynton, Mrs. E. J..
Wakefield.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
BerryUiIle, Va, Goes
Wet for Three Hours

BERRYVILLE, Va, July o..
For three hours yesterday this
hamlet was in the "wet" class
selling 3.2 beer. Today it was
dry. Three merchants who
started sale of the beverage were
stopped by a warning from the
town judge that Virginia is still
a prohibition State.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
c. P. D. PRINTER
TAKEN BACK

Frank S. Lerch, suspended
Government Printing Office en-
ploye, will be put back on the
payroll Monday in order to per-
NIT his retirement August II on
a pension of $1,000.
Public Printer Carter decided
this yesterday after considera-
ton of charges that Lerch had
raised a fund among G. P. O..
employees to fight a legal battle
for annual leave for them.
James Rennie, proofreader dis
charged on similar charges, indi-
Gated he will bid for reinState-
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
21 Drivers Forfeit
S2O4 in Marlboro

A total of $204.05 collateral was
forfeited on traffic charges by 81
drivers in Upper Marlboro Police
Court yesterday.
John w. Darcy, who lives in
the Spaulding district, was bound
over for jury trial on $500 bond
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff on o
charge of possession Of liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
ROY ST. LEWIS
QUITS POST

Assistant Attorney General Roy
st. Lewis, the only remaining
member of the little cabinet of
the Hoover Administration, will
leave his post August 5.
His resignation was accepted
yesterday by President Roosevelt.
st. Lewis has been in charge
Of the civil division of the De.
partment of Justice for the past
two years. He and his wife plan
to leave for Europe on a vacation
trip, after which he will return
to private practice.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
We LOAN SEEKERS BESEGE OFFICE IN H4YATTSVLLE
Prince GiUes Rings
To Policemen Who
Escorted Him

1t pays to be a motorcycle
escort to an Ethiopian prince,
a son-in-law to the Emperor of
Ethiopia and a descendant Of
King Solomon and the Queen
Of Sheba.
Traffic Policemen C. L. Smith
and H. L. Woods, who attended
Ras Desta Demtu during his
Capital visit, have discovered
that.
At the Mayflower Hotel yes
terday the Ethiopian prince
presented gold rings to both
the policemen in appreciation
for their service.
The rings are bands Of twisted
gold.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
DriUer SXrrenderS
After Rum Chase

Louis Leitcher, %, of Brandy
wine, voluntarily surrendered to
U. s. Commissioner j. Frank Par
ran yesterday when agents iden-
titled his automobile as one they
overturned during an exciting
chase a week ago. He was placed
on $1,000 bond pending trial in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Youth Is Shot Dead;
Killer Seen FLeeinQ

James Dozier, 10, colored, the
800 block Four-and-a-half st. S. w.,
was shot and killed last night in
an areaway in the 800 block of
H st. s. w. He died shortly after
he was found by police and taken
to Providence Hospital.
A colored girl said she saw his
assailant, another colored man,
running from the areaway.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
asked for Cigarette,
Beaten. Then Robbed

London Harris, colored, 81, Of
Union Court Southwest, was
halted early today by two men
who asked him for a cigarette
near his home. Harris told police
he gave each a cigarette and
then both men assaulted him and
took Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Milton Ketchun Held
On WOnaGn'S Charges

Milton Ketchun, %, of Capitol
Heights, Nd, was ordered held
for action of the fall grand jury
by Justice of the Peace Thomas
Griffith following a hearing yes
terday in the Upper Marlboro
Jail on charges of asSaulting Mrs.
Ruth Howe, IS, of the 1900 block
N st. N. w. Bond was placed at
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
By AUDINE ROGERS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yeargin and
children, Lois and Richard, motor
ed to San Diego over the weekend.
They were accompanied by little
Miss Claudia Ruth Acker.
Charles H. Slocum was elected to
head the chamber of commerce for
1893. The meeting was called last
Monday night during which other
officers also were elected. Those
elected were as follows: Robert La
Force, vice president; Dale G..
Cooper, second vice president;
Keith Savage, secretary.
w. j. Bourgoin presided at the
election of the officers, after
which he turned over the presi-
dents chair to Slocum.
Upon taking over the chair, Slo-
cum expressed thanks for the con-
fidence placed in him and eX-
pressed the belief that the year
could be made a successful one for
the chamber of commerce.
He followed this by immediate
ly taking charge of plans for the
meeting of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce here in Febru-
ary. Discussion revealed that Sam
Hume, who recently delivered an
excellent address before the Ro-
tary club, will be the chief speaker
At the monthly meeting of the
Imperial County Bar association
which was held at the Barbara
Worth hotel Robert M. LaForce
local attorney, was made secretary
treasurer.
LaForce will succeed George
Kirk, Calexico attorney, who was
elected to the presidency of the
organization at the meeting.
Friday night marked the close
of the revival meeting which was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
Hammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks'the seat of'the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building UP the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded If any
coughorcold, no matter of howlong stand.
ing, is otrelieyed after takingaccording
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
aM|,!,!||!S',,,.W'':l!'I,!.,[|,.E|;::SR! WI,!.,[|,.E|;::SR!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A lawyer who works himself up
from the slums to success, only to
be broken by treachery, prompt
ing him to become attorney for
all the crooks in the city, is the
role given William Powell in Law
yer Man which will be shown for
the last times tonight at United
Artists theatre.
When his success as a "shyster'
drives his enemies to bargain with
him, the lawyer turns honest again
and goes back to the slums to be-
come the legal aid of the poor and
unfortunate. His romance with a
wealthy sister of his partner mas
been broken, but he finds happiness
with the girl who has been his sec
retary all through his experien-
ces.
Joan Blondell, Helen Vinson, AL
an Dinehart, Claire Dodd and
others are in the supporting cast
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
IMPERIAL
BY EVELYN HICKS


Misses Dorothy Waugh n G
Frances Erskine spent last week.
end in San Diego.
Mrs. Perry Eaton returned from
San Diego Monday where she has
been caring for her mother for
several weeks. Mrs. Elliot has been
taken to the home Of a daughter
in Whittier.
Mrs. Robinson and baby daugh-
ter, who have been spending the
winter here with her sister, DR..
and Mrs. Marchus, returned to her
home in Berkeley Monday
r. w. Jernigan, manager of the
Imperial Ice and Development COM
pany at Imperial for the last few
years, has been transferred &c
Brawley.
Friends of Mrs. Cleva Hallawell
received word Monday that she had
been operated upon for acute ap-
pendicitis. She is getting along
nicely.
Gilmore dealers held a meeting
III the Masonic hall last Monday
night. The Legion auxiliary served
dinner. There were 48 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson and
daughter, Fern, drove to San Diego
Saturday to see "Old Ironsides"
Guy Canady Of the Airport SER
vice station left Sunday for an ez-
tended visit with his people ir
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Townsend
spent Sunday evening in Ell Cen
tro with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hey
men.
Mrs. w. c.. Hill motored to San
Diego Friday She was accom-
panied by Misses Dorothy Heath,
Ethelyne Brewer. Evelyn Hicks and
Marion Belford.
A large number of children went
to San Diego Saturday morning tc
visit the Constitution. Sixty EIGHT
tickets were sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eichhold
and daughter, Mildred, drove tc
San Diego Wednesday morning
They returned Thursday.
The Stanley Hills family moved
into the w. j. Webb property or
North p street Saturday.
Mabel Bartholomew, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
several weeks ago, returned tc
school Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
FINE PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
ROTARY CLUB

A splendid talb by Or. I Niitobe.
japanese statesman. and initiation
of three members into Boy Scout
Troop No. 3, featured yesterdays
meeting of the Ell Centre Rotary
club at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The impressive tenderfoot inves-
titure ceremony was carried out
by the members of Troop No. 3,
sponsored by the Rotary club, un-
der the direction of Scoutmaster
Victor Hetzel. Candidates for in
vestiture were Richard Roloff, Dale
Hockett and Louis Hendry.
RotarianS closely followed the
ritualistic ceremony and joined
with the troop members in greet
ing the new Boy Scouts.
Taking the subject of loyalty"
for his talk, DR.. Niitobe likeneo
the initiation of the Boy Scouts
which he had witnessed, to his own
initiation into the samurai, or the
military caste of Japan, both OF
which stress the ideals Of loyalty
10 Country ana 10 sell.
He praised the work of the Boy
Scout movement as being an i'm
portant factor in bringing about
world peace and declared the work
which it is now doing among the
youth of all nations will have its
results in bringing about better
understanding among men of all
'nationalities.
The ideals of all nations were
blended into the Boy Scout move
ment by its founder, Sir Baden
Powell, he said, for he made a
study of boys work in all coun-
tries, selecting the best from each
and finding no little material in
Japan which has always been in
terested in the proper training OF
it's youth.
He urged the Boy Scouts to live
up to the pledge they have taken
and to remain loyal to it, assert
ing that though objects to which
loyalty is pledged may differ
among nations, the principle is the
same and is to be respected by all
Charles Barratt presented the
Boy Scout section of the program
and Lyman P. Robinson introduced
DR.. Niitobe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
LOYALTY CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY
LOCAL PROTESTANT CHURCHES

A uniform advertising program,
with unusual features, is also pro-
jected," the announcement states.
The movement will be launched
with huge rally of all the con-
gregations in the form of a BAN
quet. That no one may be deferred
from attending by reasons of econ
omy, the meal will take the form
Of potluck affair organized by the
women's societies of the various
churches. The time and place of
the banquet will be announced in
the near future.
The churches engaged in this
movement are the Baptist, Metho-
dist, Presbyterian, State Street
Christian, Nazarene, Salvation Ar
my and Four Square Gosepl. The
Episcopal church is also co-operat-
ing and will participate so far as
their prescribed Lenten program
will permit.
1t is believed that the impact of
this and other projected union ef-
forts of the churches will deeply
impress the consciousness of the
community and enable the church.
es to carry on their great service
with increased effectiveness. Fur
ther details of the loyalty campaign
will be forthcoming at an early
date.
An organization of the pastors of
the Protestant churches has been
effected, with Rev. Irving T. Raab
as president, and Rev. w. E. Malan
as secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

Protestant churches of El Centre
are cooperating in a loyalty cam
paign, which is to begin February
26 and continue until Easter. The
purpose is to display the loyalty of
church people to the purpose and
program of the Christian church
by regular attendance at the SER
vices of the churches during this
period, according to the announce
ment made today by the ministers
sponsoring the movement.
Similar campaigns have recently
been put on in Los Angeles, San
Francisco and other large cities of
the state, as well as in scores of
other towns, large and small,
throughout the country. Wherever
it has been tried, the idea has ap-
pealed to church people, and they
have been eager to demonstrate
their support of the church's pur-
pose and program in this manner.
Church attendance has been great
ly increased and new interest in re-
ligious matters has been aroused
both in church circles and in the
community at large, the statement
issued by the sponsors asserts.
Among the novel features of the
campaign will be uniformity of SER
mon topics. A schedule of subjects
that will be Of particular interest
to our own community has been
prepared, and each Sunday morn
ing the same theme will be present.
ed in all the cooperating churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Unusual Bargain
In Antiseptics At
Local Druggists

Local druggists are introducing a
new oral antiseptic made by the
makers of Vicks VapoRub. 1t is
called Vicks Voratone Antiseptic.
Of course, the only real proof of
its quality and economy is actual
use. To make this proof possible, a
special trial size has been prepared.
1t contains 212 ounces-a Csc value.
It's price, while the limited supply
lasts, is only 10c.
You can use Vicks Antiseptic, in
your customary way, for bad
breath; as a gargle, mouth-wash, OF
antiSeptic lotion; and for all the
other customary antiseptic uses.
Born III depression year, Vicks
Antiseptic is priced accordingly
The regular size. large 10-ounce
bottle-a usual 75c value-is only
35c. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
LOCAL WEATHER
Mexicons Hold Up
Bra1Uley Grocery

Two Mexicans, believed to be the
same who are responsible for sever
al robberies here during the last
few months, last night held UP
and robbed the Mexican clerk of
the Bridgers Grocery store, 900
West Main street, BraWley.
The Mexicans entered the store
at 8:25 last night, threatened the
clerk with revolver and an au-
tomato, and scooped up an un-
known amount Of cash from the
register.
Leaving the store, they fled
across a vacant lot to a parked
car and drove north.
The clerk, who is we'll acquaint-
ed with the Mexican population of
Brawley, told investigating officers
that it is his belief the robbers are
not residents of Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
February IL, 1888
FICTION

Gods Angry Man, by Leonard
Ehrlich; an exciting novel based on
the life of John Brown of Osawat-
omie.
1.-The Case Is Altered by Will
liam Pioneer; tragedy in a London
boarding house.
THE Heartless Land, by James
Stern, stories of life in South AM
erica.
Maid of Athens" by French
Strother; a vivid picture of life in
modern Athens.
NON-FICTION
STORY of Alaska, by c. L. An
drews.
High Moving" by Marion Can
by.
What We Live By by Ernest
Dimnet.
"Cynara," by H. M. Harwood and
George Browne.
This Country of Yours" by Nor
ris Markey.
THE Left Bank" by Elmer Rice.