davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
BULK Of RECENT
. STOCK GAINS
DROPPED
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 QN.S). .
Weakness in individual issues
weighed the Stock Market down
today and erased the beneficial
effects of the rallying tendencies
Of the last two days.
The first unsettling influence
was a break in Canadian Pacific
to the lowest level in many
months, reflecting disturbing re-
ports from the Dominion regard
ing the rail situation and its ef-
feet on Canadian finances.
Sells Off Nearly 2 Points
The stock sold down nearly 2
points on volume before meeting
support.
This touched off renewed weak
ness in the tobaccoS. Led by
American Tobacco B, losses ran
to more than 2 points.
Borden was heavy and Con-
solidated Film preferred, which
had been the subject of recent
tipping on pool activity, continued
yesterdays abrupt decline. Para
mount went to record low of
81 share on it's receivership
and other amusement issues were
weak.
Reactionary tendencies cropped
out in wheat later in the day
and this led to pressure on Case
Threshing and other farm stocks.
Rails Fairly Firm
Rails were relatively firm as
were a number of leaders includ-
ing United States Steel, Consoli-
dated Gas and American Can.
Motors were quiet. Telephone
lost a point.
The decline in wheat brought
a sluggish tone to outside mar
kets. Cotton was easy, while
bonds were irregular.
Trading in stocks was quiet
and activity failed to show any
decided pickup on the decline.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Spot Cotton Quiet
In LiUerDOOL Mart

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 81 I.N.SO
Spot cotton Was quiet and easier
at the opening today. Receipts
totaled 13,500 bales, all American
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.30d; strictly good
middling 5.95d; good middling
5.55d; strictly middling 5.30d;
middling 5.15d; strictly low mid
ding 5.00d; low middling 4.85d;
strictly good ordinary 4.65d; and
good ordinary 4.35d.
Futures opened quiet and
steady with March at 4.90d; May
1920; July 4.94d; and october
4.99d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
DOLLAR IS FIRM
IN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.SJ. .
The dollar showed a generally
strong tone against the major
European currencies today as the
effect of the inflationary propo-
sails appeared to have worn off.
British sterling lost 1s of a cent
at 1888 GIG, while the franc held
unchanged at $50 5-16 cents.
Lire were up slightly as were
guilders, but the rest of the for
eign list including the mark, Swiss
franc, peSetas and the Scan
dinavians, were lower.
Japanese yen were weak at 81
cents, an overnight loss of "a of
cent. Canadian dollars were
unchanged at So 5-16 cents.
Gold transactions reported by
the Federal Reserve Bank yester-
day resulted in a net loss of ST.
982,400 through a gain in ear
marking for foreign account.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Purchasing Policy
Restricted. AdUice

The following suggestions as
to a purchasing policy for vari-
Gus commodities are contained
in a current bulletin of the
Standard Statistics Company Of
New York:
Protect two or three months
requirements in pig iron, scrap
steel.
Cover advance requirements on
definite price weakness in bar
ley. burlap, corn, linseed oil, oats,
rubber. silk and tin.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO Jan. 27 (INs).-Butter-
Receipts, 1919 tubs; market unsettled.
1910: standards. 16hc: extra firsts,
16hc; firsts, 15% @16c; packing stock.
12c; specials. 17A @17&c.
Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 cases: market
steady. Old cars, 12; new. II. Ordi-
nary current receipts, 1870: fresh
graded extra firsts. less than cars,
1Shc: cars. lac; fresh graded firsts.
less than cars, 13c; cars, 1870; dirties,
lie: checks. 10isc.
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies. 1oh
@10%c; Twins. 1O@1OAc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Money Circulation
Turns Up S9,OOO,OOO

Total Reserve Bank credit on
January Is is reported at $2,067,-
100000. little changed from a
week earlier.
A decrease of $32,0OO,OOO in
member bank reserve balances
was offset by increases of $9,000,-
900 in money in circulation and
$14,000,000 in unexpected capital
funds, nonmember deposits, etc.,
and a decrease of $4,000, 900 in
monetary gold stock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Vicks Puts $7OO,OOO
in Special Ad Drive

Vicks officials announce that
they are spending 100000 in ad,
vertising their new antiseptic,
more than IS per cent of it in the
daily newspapers, and that they
have more than doubled their
usual advertising appropriation
for the year.
The result, they say, is that
practically every section of the
country is more than meeting its
quota as was the case year ago
when a special advertising cam,
paign put their cough drops and
their nose drops over the depres.
sion top.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 27 U.Ns,).-HoEs-
Receipts, 10000: market 5-1Oc higher.
Top: ss5S; bulk SS9S.45; heavy 1920
@355; light lights, $3.2O@S5O: packing
sows, s2.4o@2.sO; pigs, $2.9O@&4O.
HoIdoyers, 1000.
.ISssNPaceintps kno niSoo; msrKet d stesdy'
Beef steers-Good and choice. $500 Z;
common and medium. $3.5O@5.5O: year
linss, $4d7. Butcher cattle-Heifers
$S@S; cows. $225@375; bulls. $2.5O04;
calves, S4.5007 feeder steers, $500
6.25: stocker steers. $365; stocker
cows and heifers. $25O@3.5O
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market 25c
lower. Lambs, $5.25@6: common. SO. so
@4.50; yearlings, $4.5O@5.25: feeders,
S460@5.25: ewes. $1.25@275.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Notes of Trade
BetterInentS

Erie operating net in De-
cember nearly doubled that
of year before.
Phillips Petroleum Com
pany places $1,OOO,OOO pipe
order with Republic Steel
Corporation.
National Steel Corpora
ton doubles net profit in
final 1892 quarter.
Sun Oil 1892 share net
$2.35, compared with $1.63
in 1881.
Midwest auto sales make
second months consecutive
gain in December.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Loans to Brokers
Advance S1I,OOO,OOO

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports loans to brokers and dealers
by New York member banks in
the week ended January IS totaled
$4,000, 900, an increase of ST.
100000 from the preceding week.
Such loans in the correspond
ing week last year totaled $513,-
100000
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS A, 1000
01001a.
Capital Traction Co., SOIL.
Potomac Electric 51as pf, 100
1922, 5@1O71a, SO -07h.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS A, $4,000
@1O0h, 5000 10012.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000 56k,
$500@561a.
Washington r. & E. pf, 100
88b, 10Q88A, 10@88A, 5@S8A,
5@88%.
Capital Traction Co., 6@11.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. IS,
$1,OOO@48, $1,0OO@48A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

va Zonite Products. - Il
ira stock and cash "a! Extra in stock 70? Also one
Radio Corp $3.50 in cash gI one"haIf share of Radio
Corp Sh) Payable in stock tml payabl" in ScriD
out warrants (~) Ex.divdend. (t) Ex.rights.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
GRAN RECEIPTS LOWER

Grain receipts for the calendar
year 1882 at three Northwestern
terminals minneapolis, Duluth
Superior, Omaha) were % per
cent less than in 1881, 48 per
cent less than in 1880, and IS
per cent below 1929.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
COMMERCIAL PAPER

Open market commercial paper out
standing esta blished new low in De-
cember, amounting to 2s1, 100000. a de-
rm. cline Of s2s,toS; 900. The Federal Is Re;
eutgtanding in December. 1891, was
S11eOO0,000,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Apsir Of badly
dented hearts are
mended at the
WorldsEa;r
MARY PLUM

Westchester home over to their creditors in
1891 and were now living modestly In . three
room nat In New York. Marrying Henry
under those circumstances had been sportng
for Marie AacHroy. But Whatever ease Henry
thought Of Marie. the certainty o( her sports
manship had always been there.
But she wasn't . sport at al: sl1e Was .
gutter!
Isabelle twisted In her seat and spoke to him
soriy. He did not hear her. He Was re-
membering.
Quesr- running into Marie that way this
mornimgi He had had no idea she Vas in
Chicago. Had taken 4 for granted Ghe vas
still at Westchester. baking herseh . deeper
brown except where the Old red bathing suit
kept her aldn its natural white. She used to
joke about that.
| TER mouth had been redder than she used
to wear It. And she had been reducing.
she told Henry. Lot II pounds. Becoming.
didn't he think?
1T makes Jour eyes too large"
Evening star., 1933-09-17

THAT vss over q year ago. The last time she
! saw him he was John MacElroy's son-in-
law, living at the MacAroy home. on the Mac
Eroy money doing things and going places.
envied
The break vas sudden. complete. uysterious.
Some people said Marie Was tired q him.
Other and more assured voices hSagted It vas
John MacEroy who vas Eck Of the sight of
him and had ordered him to "scram." Wdt-
ing the Chicago Worlds Fair. Isabelle found
him 1t the stern Of his exotic craft. What .
chance!
But Henry vas dahacuit. He kept his eyes
turned away from her - they giided over the
colored waters Of the lagoon. Golden ripples
broke about them as they Glove the rejected
image Of the Han of Science tower. He sang
20 Sol Mo" and thought how he dtsiiked
Isabelle
He felt he hated everything about her-her
paid for right TO occupy his immediate fore
ground, her que11Ilcuu demands that he "speak
English" her cool, continuous contemplation
Of himself. Most Of al. he loathed the on
slaught her mere presence made against the
privacy Of his spirit: the sharp memories 1t
awoke in him Of things he meant to forget:
the aching recollection her thin. restless
face brought him OF the old, white e-panel-and-
mirror lined ball room at the westchester
Country Club. the band playing 1.-TWO Of Us
Alone" and Marjorie in his arms.
Marie had . special little twisting snuggle
she used for Henry alone that seemed to brtng
her closer to his heart as they danced It was
after q dance they had decided to get married.
They waited three days to be sure It wasn't
Just one Of those things. When they were
sure. they were married.
Marjoriei
Dreams rushed over him.
Her surface hardness and her hidden store
Ct tenderness! Her gay daring. her assurance.
aer impish. tossed -back-at-you grin as she did
the thing that couldn't be done-the dive from
the boat clubs roof: the marriage to t4o-a-
week Henry. whose parents had turned their
Evening star., 1933-09-17

"Oh. Henry! AZ though . girls sves could
ever be too largei"
you're telling met" srovied Henry. "Yours
skinny!"
Of her lnen-suited form to show him. II an
very. very svelte. positively stink. ns being
done this year. Henry"
He reflected sioomily that Marie knew how
he hated skinny women. with their bones show
ing Probably she had only wanted to rub It
into him how little she cared whom he hated.
She wasn't half % brown - ut this time last
year. Almost palei Said she vas getting .
oompae.dn for the Winter dances!
When did you care about the Winter
dances? o. Q oompsexion7"
"Ummm." said Marie srinnmg her Cd. one
sided. oomical grin. you'd be aHprbed.
feminine charm. Aunt Lou wants me to visit
her In Washington. She says the young Dip
lomats fan hard for feminine charm"
That had been one n the faoe. He changed
the subject
'TAmch." he asked her. shAzply
She looked doubtful. but nodded. m yoa
can bear It,"
Listen. girl" had said Henry. you'd be
surprised at what can bear"
Doing something nov. Henfy3"
I'm WORKING"
She said gently. I'm glad. Henry.
Glad he could ges job. Henry decided she
meant. Hadn't thought he could get one,
probably. They were hard to get. johs were.
these days.
'Whereu We lunch. Henry3"
How about right heref"
They had met in front Of Q PouyS Tee
Kettle. It looked coy: not smart but coy.
Little tables with bright-colored, rough linens
covering them. Alcoves where you wouldn't
be bothered. No nude.
Marie looked in the window and slhuddered
notdceably.
"Oh, not here. Henryi"
"SWry!" he said 1T lint smart of course.
Probably you'd prefer the Drake. IN ct .
taxi"
At that she went paler sin, - though he
had hit her. She said. I'm sorry. forgot I
was meeting some one at II. III have to rush.
Nice to have seen you!"
Just like that! She gave him no chance to
ak how long she would be IN Chicago o.
where she Was staying though be wasn't sure
he wanted to knov-only touched his hand
ooolly, smiled and vanished around the corner.
Oh Lord! Marjorie!
Isabelle Lanes said "YoW technioue,s Ret-
ting vohbly. Did you want that notorboat to
run Is DOWN."
"Yes"
"Weni Thanks . lott"
II wasn't thinking Of you." said Henry, and
went ON thinking Of the queefness Of that un-
expected encounter With Marjorie that morn
ing.
He decided moodily that. after III. there
was nothing really queer about It. Probably
she was on her way to Reno and had stopped
over for day or 20. Tough luck meeting him
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Illustrated By PAUL KROESEN

64n& Henry I0u0ly IN IN &c.
cent that was entirely AmeH-
can. Santa Lucia! Santa
Luchee-aaa!"
The girl who lounged against the go0doaas
bright-c0l0red cushions frcwned She was very
thin, with shiny. waved hair and . mouth that
looked like nearly every other girls mouth:
bright red. small. carefully shaped.
Don't be . mueg. Henry" abe commanded
tersely. Talk to me- IN Engiish!"
Henry moved bis shoulders. his eyebrows and
his elbows (his hands were busy) In an eso-
quent Italian stlrug that was meant to indi-
cate disability. but that really said. "Iu be
darned II I dol"
IsabelIe Lanes sc0Wled more deeply. getting
the second meaning without any trouble. and
took . cigaret from her case. She LIT It and
studied him through the smoke rings. She
liked the straight baAck Mne Of his eyebrows.
tho ailky. llrm hne Of his mouth, and his flat
ears.
si,s liked the easy. smooth play Of his mus
cles under that dght-ntting jersey the Cen
tury Of Progress authorities made him wear.
Knew their stun. those authoaitiesi Henry.
plying the gondoA and Anging Santa Lucia IN
IN American accent, WaS worth any dozen Of
the real Italian article.
II had been . surprise finding him here. q
gondolier. The flrst time she had ever seen
him he had been one Of the boys buxz1ng
around Marie AacElroy. Isabelle had never
had any use for Marie. Isabelle was seldom
attracted BY girls more popular With the male
sex than herself. A. Q matter OF principle. Ghe
had tried to cut In On Henry. but he had not
even seemed aware that she was working on
him.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

He hated her restless,
greedy gaze. "Why don't
you start forgetting
her? She's forgotten
you." He dag his oar
viciosssly into the rain-
bOsr-hued sUater.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

NJ 10 reason not to mention Reno, since he
" had advised her to get q divorce before
he left. mo use hanging on when the banks
gone bust"
Tho trouble Is you won't use the hank"
Marjorie had returned. pretending to mis,m-
derstand.
'Tve been using II for nearly . year." he
replied. "The castliers sick Of me- and I'm
sick of myself"
dad isn't sick Of you" she he'd. Dad was
tho bank and the cashier: the man who paid
the bills. She knew she He'd when she said
he wasn't nick of Henry. and she knew that
Henry knew she lied. Mr.. MacElroy had been
Evening star., 1933-11-30
We'll is NAMED HEAD
OF UNITED CHARITIES
Former Alexandria Council Mem
ber Is Permanent Chair
man of Group.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 3d.
Benjamin We'll, former member of
City Council, was elected permanent
chairman of the recently reorganized
Alexandria United Charities at a meet
ing here Tuesday night which was at
tended by approximately so representa-
tives from % local organizations and
churches.
The charity body also elected Rev.
Pierce S. Ellis, vice chairman: Mrs.
Leroy Peabody, secretary, Francis H.
Fannon, treasurer, and an Executive
Committee composed of Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, v. Ward Boswell, Mrs. Otis
H. Hullings, Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith
and Capt. George Martin of the Saliva
tion Army.
A drive for funds, which Is to in
clude a personal canvass and appeals
to all local organizations, is to be started
Immediately. Francis H. Fannon was
appointed chairman Of committee to
take charge of the drive. An Office for
the charity organization will be opened
soon, probably in City Hall, 1t was
stated.
Leslie T. Downey. of Huntington, w.
Va, a veteran welfare worker, addressed
the church and organization representa-
tives present at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
100000 is ALLOTTED
FOR ABERDEEN PROJECTS
Air Field at Proving Ground Will
Get Largest Single Share Of
Public Works Fund.

Allotment of nearly $3,O00,0o0 for
improvements at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds at Aberdeen, Md, and $45, 100
for a post Office at Chestertown, Md,
were announced by the Public Works
Administration yesterday.
The Aberdeen allotment totalled So
947,l50 The larger projects included:
s627 900 for extension OF the air field;
S208,900 for IL field officers quarters;
100000 for barracks; $4,000 for re-
pairs to roads; $3.50 900 for 10 company
officers quarters; $135, 900 for 18 non
commissioned officers quarters; $780,
600 for mess hall; Sll5,000 for an air
plane hangar; $4,000 for repairs to the
water system, and the remainder in
construction and reconditioning of
warehouses, garages, telephone COM
munfcations and magazines. Both the
Chestertown and the Aberdeen projects
can get under way shortly. The latter
is expected to give more than 140,0 900
men-month Of employment.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

matte sketch written especially for
radio by Charles Speer.
DR.. R. J.. Belknap, director Of the
University of Michigan-Pan-Americ
Airways expedition to Greenland. will
be a guest aboard the Show Boat on
WRC from 9 to 10. He will relate his
experiences IN the Northland.
The Voice of America program on
WJSV at $3.50 will feature talk by
Mrs. Leonard Wood, widow Of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood. Her topic is
"Red Cross Thanksgiving Greetings"
Evening star., 1933-11-30
NAVY ORDERS

Line Officers.
Eagg, Lieut. Comdr Allan P, det. USS
, Tennessee; to temp. duty Nav. Air
4 Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Icree, Lieut.. Jim T., det. Navy Yard
q Mare Island. Calf. in Dec; to USS
3ReIief as engr. officer.
chel, Lieut.. tjg) Alfred M, Diet. USS
tBadger in Dec; to USS Mississippi
emmett, Lieut.. Gg) Erie ", det. USS
to USS Chester.
Byle. Lieut.. Gg) William T., jr, det
Mss Mcfarland in Dec; to instr
6ubm. Base, New London.
hes. Lieut.. (jg) Lloyd H. det. USS
HTarbell; to USS Arkansas.
Speman, Ensign Thomas H., Diet. Nav
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla; to USS
Rgg. 1t. Cdr. Allan p. Det, UsS Ten
3nessee to temp. duty Nav Air Sta,
@ensacola, Fla.
ree Lieut.. jim T. Det. Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Calf, in Dec; to USS
Relief as engr. officer.
6hel, 1t. (ig) Alfred M. Det. USS
Badger in Dec; to USS Mississippi.
xnnett, 1t. (jg) Erie v. Det. USS
B-17: to USS Chester.
Hyle, 1t. Cjg) William T, Jr. Det. USS
Mcfarland in Dec; to instr. Subm
Base, New LondorN
hes, 1t. Gg) Lloyd H. Det. USS Tar
bell; to USS Arkansas.
Apeman, Ensign Thomas H. Det. Nav
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla; to USS
Badger.
Medical Corps.
Iii, Lieut. Comdr William w., Diet
Nav Hosp. San Diego. Calf. about
Us Nov; to USS Relief.
kurchill, Lieut.. Asa G., Diet. Nav. Ali
Sta. San Diego. Calf about 90 Nov;
To Nav. Hosp, Paris Island, S. c.
faweek. Lieut.. Og) Albert c.. jr., det
best. Div. &; to Nav. Air Sta, San
Diego, Calf.
Hosp, San Diego. Calf, about 25
Nov; to USS Relief.
hurchill, Lieut.. Asa G. Det. Nav All
kSta. San Diego, Calf, about % Nov;
Ito Nav Hosp, Paris Island, S. c.
taweek. 1t. (jg) Albert c., jr. Det
IDest, Div. 6; to Nav. Air Sta, San
diego, Calf.
Warrant Officers.
lrange. Bosn. William D.. det. USs
IOklahorna about "a Jan; to Navy
tYard. New York. NY.
hi. Gunner William T., det. Navy
iYard. Portsmouth, Va, about 9 Jan;
Ito USS Saratoga.
l~ger, Ch. Mach. John E., det. USS
Pensacola about "a jan: to duty as
lAsst. Nav Insptr. of Machy., Fedl
IShipbldg. & Dry Dock Co., kearney
I'M.
hnsel Oh. Mach. Cyrus S., det. USs
Saratoga; continue trtmt Nav. Hosp.
Mare Island, Calf.
Yard. Puget Sound, Wash, in jan;
to USS Memphis.
. lreen. Oh. Rad Elec. Douglas s., det
USS Indianapolis; to USS Medusa., j.
blkman, Oh. Rad. Elec. William j., oet
USS Louisville about 25 jan; tt
Radio Sta, Annapolis, Md.
lelknap. Ch. Elec Edward H.. det USE
Lexington about Is jan; to Nav. Op
lservatory, Wash. DC.
fvlin, Ch. Elec. Samuel A., Diet. USE
Louisville about rs JAN; to Nav!
yard, Boston, Mass.
brs0n, Oh. Elec. Lester NJ, det. USS
Houston in Dec; to USS Rigel.
bamberS, Carp. George D., det. USS
Arkansas about "a jan; to USS Rich
Imond.
orange, Bosn. William D. Det. USS
IOklahoma about "a jan; to Navy
. Yard, New York, N. Y.
lall. Gunner William T. Det. Navy
hYard, Portsmouth, Va, about JAM
to USS Saratoga.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO Alta,
soon; cheap transportation for oue,-Add
Box 265-Q, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
TRANSMITS TO RECEIVE
FEDERAL RELIEF HERE
Alexandria Public Welfare Unit
Will Send Applicants to Head
quarters in D. G.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 30
Transients who apply for aid at the
Alexandria Department Of Public We'll
fare after tomorrow will be given tickets
emitting them to food, shelter and
clothing at the Federal relief head
quarters in Washington, A. w. Boeh-
ringer. local welfare director announced
yesterday.
In event the transients apply for
aid after S o'clock in the afternoon
when the welfare Office is closed, they
will be sent to Alexandria police head
quarters where the tickets will be given
out.
Last year transients here were lodged
and fed by the local Salvation Army
in cooperation with the Alexandra
United Charities.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
NAMED COUNCILMAN

DR.. L. F. Hansbrough Elected to
Post in Front Royal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, November 3d.
The Town Council last night elected
DR.. l.. F. Hansbrough to I'LL the unex-
pired term Of James H. Sinner, recently
appointed postmaster Of Front Royal
who resigned, his resignation to become
effective December 81.
The Council also took action to main-
tain room for the storage and distri-
button of relief supplies during the
coming Winter, and made provision fol
its operation on a part-time basis. A.
poor, will have charge Of the room. in
vestigate needy cases and issue supplies
Evening star., 1933-11-30
GIRL SEEKS ANNULMENT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 3d.
Irma Helm Wingrove has filed suit in
the Circuit Court here through ner
mother and next friend, Mrs. Blanche
Helm for annulment of her marriage
to Robert E. Wingrove Of 122 Willow
avenue, Takoma Park, whom she mar
ried in Washington June IA, 1888.
It is represented in the petition that
at the time Of her marriage the plain
tiff was but II years Of age and the
defendant 20. and that neither had
parental consent.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
HELR-NEN.

HELP-MEN.
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
offers q hne opportunity to few industrious
and resourceful men in the membership de-
cant whose references are satisfactory will
receive immediate training. We are in
terested only in men that are looking for
between and $50 Friday morning to
neld manager at 18th and Penna. ave. NV.
to operate power winder
and sewing machines: state salary ana ex-
perience. Address Box 26O-o. Star once.
MAN. not over 40 years. with some execu-
to the one that auslifies this offers q good
log sss
SALESMAN. sewing machine, experienced,
with car. We have excellent territory. Best
possible contract. For particulars see Mr..
Harris. 1897 Conn. ave.
Eho sse xhs to work hare of
provided See Mr.. Paine. Goodyear service.
earnings Of So to s. daily easy; leads FUR
nished producers: !. OPENINGS for hard
ton. See M Gr. Tayior' Room Sis. 1915 y
Statesmen. experienced; earnings should be
$50 to $50 week; permanent position with
an old established concern. Apply Friday,
o g m. us 11th st. NV. End a. ME- 60ss.
SERVICE Statesmen experienced vacuum
cleaner salesmen, for our COLLECTION and sery,
O'clock only. Room iaoO. 1sf3 st. NV.
STATIONERY SALESMAN. experienced. for
inside. give age and experience in applica-
tion. Address Box 3ls-J Star ONCE.
YouN1 g. MAN clean cut yth selling expert
hard worker. don't Apply. Salary. address
Box 1920, Star once.