davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
The Love Racket

A husband can show his wife
such gallant attentions in pub
lie that she feels almost as self.
conscious as though she were
out with another woman's hus.
band.
The average man spends half
his life committing between his
nobler impulses and his lighter
loves.
Love, in a typical American
husband, is shown by his will
ingneSS to give his wife any
thing that will make her happy
from the tenderloin of the
steak or the heart Of the salad
to a Mexican divorce.
If you are unattached, the
men all suspect that you have
deep, dark designs on them.
And, if you are married, you
suspect all the women of hav-
ing deep, dark designs on your
man. So you don't get much
comfort, either way.
Many q girl thinks she ought
i, to have gotten o millionaire.
when she can't even make q
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

Brisbane. as
is his d y
manic habit,
tells them in
e x a city 81
words in his
c o l u m n,
TO-DAY.
Firs t h e
quotes H e r.
b e r t A 6 a r,
a n alyz ing
A m eric an
youth in the
July issue Of
COSMOPOL
ITAN maya
zine
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

GUS light-sep-
arating prop
erty, which
appeared to
be possessed
by C er t a i n
crystals. In
their inveSti-
cation, a n d
as frequently
happens, they
uncovered an
entirely new
mystery.
They d is
covered that
a zee OF
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Words of Wise Men

artist of thought rather than actions no
to of troubles of the mind rather than the conflict OF
circumstances.-Hone.
Learn, but learn the learned-Cato.
wealth but lifelfe, including all its powers o.
love, of joy and of admiration.
content where delight innocent-Campon'
Your laws are your tyrants-Votare
= All great truths begin as blasphemies-shaW. -
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Greatest Show On Earth
BY John Snure, Jv

Announcement that John
Dickinson, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, will go to the
Department of Justice to head
the antitrust division is ex-
tremely interesting to his
friends and opponents alike.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

sit down, say
ing:
II served In
the w Orld
War overseas
W lille the.
z e n lie man
70 m o h 10
W a s raising
hogs to feed
the soldiers.
Again Mr..
Truax sought
to interrupt.
Mr.. Fish
said:
"Sit down.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

The center
of a barrage
of criticism
while in Com
merce, Dick
i n S on will
have an op-
portunity t o
We the
worth of the
c h a r G e S in
Justice.
1t has been
+ e p e a ted ly
said that Mr..
Dickinson in
Cured t h e
Ia i I Of
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

"ep' "'O" rlSH again i say
to the gentleman, sit down.
The gentleman is nothing but
a chocolate soldier, a cream
puff soldier, now maSqueradinE
as friend of the veteran"
Mr.. Truax soon sat down.
1885, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

Europe has a set of primary
interests, Which to US haze q
Uery remote relation. Hence,
therefore, it must be unUtSe in
US to implicdte ourSelOeS, BY
artificial ties, in the ordinary
UiciSSitudeS of her politics, or
in the ordinary combinations
and collisions of her friend
ships or enmitieS. IT'S our
true policy to steer clear OF per-
mGnent alliances 1Dith any por-
ton of the foreign 1Oorld.
From the FdretDeH Address.
Fifteen years ago the Senate
of the United States needed the
admonitions and followed the
advice and counsel in the Fare
we'll Address when it refused to
ratify the Treaty of Versailles.
BY that refusal-the refusal OF
a brave minority of the Senate
the American people were
saved from a plunge into the
League of Nations.
Now comes a new demand
that the United States enter
the League and attempt to
dominate it's future. Mr.. John
Daniels, former national
secretary of the English Speak
ing Union, gives this assurance:
That if the United States will
accept membership in the
League, Great Britain and
France will gladly step aside
and leave to the new member
the role of "leader" of the
League.
Addressing a round table con-
ference at the Institute of Pub
lie Affairs, under the auspices OF
the University of Virginia, Mr..
Daniels said, in substance:
First, that Great Britain and
France have each taken a turn
at trying to run the League and
that they have become weary OF
the task. They would welcome
the leadership of the United
States in the League, If only
this country would accept league
membership.
SENATE DECIDES
Second, that it is his personal
opinion that President ROOSe-
Welt favOrs American entrance
into the League but awaits a
good opportunity to bring that
about.
It does not lie in the Presi-
dents power to plunge the
United States into the League
either through the front door Of
the covenant or the back door
of the League Court. Only two
thirds of the Senate has the
power to entangle this country
in "the evil thing with a holy
name"
One-third of the Senate
comes up for election next year.
Not one of the Senators whose
terms expire at the next cleo
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Quartz Wafer Rescues
Radio

"A man and his wife were eX-
perimenting with radium. They
we're on the track of a mySteri-
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Thirty.one Wise Words

Millions Of Americans are
asking, feverishly, what ais
our modern world. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Abraham Thompson. 10, sol Taylor
street northeast. and Mary Pyles. u.
2612 Georgia ave; Rev. Thomas F.
James Arthur williams, 30 613 Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc, and Dorothy virginia
Pugh. %. Pensacola. Fla: Rev. Freeley
william sanderson. %. and Blanche Reed.
James William Thibodeau, 81. 47S F st.
s.w.. and Elenora Moran Timing. 90.
2031 Portner pl.; Rev. Clarence l..
Vsn Han Da as sia % Ste St sth aa sd
Sc; Rev. Isaac Wrisht. .
william Bracy johnson A., and Leora
Annette Gill. 40. Richmond; Rev. j. c.
Louis U.s. 10th. 81. 1s1s st. Sc, and Ger
AlT ReY Ed HGmS Mitene 81 1s4s Madison st.
and Mary Marian Bptl eI;. q; l4ls Long
rrt tell1S St william Ran Nes6s Hea s Baltimore
and Maude Lee Brooks. 20 1925 18th
s.; Rev George H. b. Bennett nnn. Msrvarst
sSeil. 80, 503 9Th St. ne; Rev. Joseph
T. Kennedy. 80 o,, :.
Carl ne EoS snd Ha T2ss5uI Eileen SIT o. 49,
Adams st M Esy M 4 R snS Cora W.
Les sins 0t A. 1913 i4th st.. Rev G. R. Alex
rheodore clifford TreadveIl. %, I41s Q
Jac s5e Robert Ss E eSpaft ss 77s Eairmopt
d &C. GA ave-; Rev. r, ". Brooks
LeE Md s and SoPma s0f EfReiEne obsen Is
and Gladys Bernice Byrd. 81, 702 Sd
st. Sc: Rev; B. =. Whiting =;
Au and ,AaaTeS cecilia spests; e; Brent
Herbert Blaine Carver. 30: 233 B st. ne.
and Elizabeth Dorothy Mcmillan. Cleye-
land. Ohio, Judge Robert z. Mattingly
and Ruth virginia Beech. 81. 800 N
ST. s;w:: Rev J, Z; grisgs. o. o.w.so
'OPNn =. en and May p' gacGueline oh1rchiil
is. Chastleton Hotel: Rev; E. l. Buckley.
Charles smith Neal: 26; Sandy Spsins
sa Nue. MM Nos " Is. IS Suinsy pl ne. and
Seine stearman. Is, e06 ST.: Rev.
co AaoDn Wesley Siefp Daniels. SO. s21 18th st.,
and Ida Marie Butler. 1912 18th ST.;
oe asyi s. s. Eo Msrrass Palestine Tex and
Marian Rebecca Wexford. Mckinney.
Tex; Rev. r. G Cline =. ,o..,.
Clio Payne. %, 1905 S3d st. p ana LOUIE
BEiscoe: "a. 1882 ga ST. rev. y u
se S1aniGn Sweet Nueent. s5 Green Bay.
WIS and A Ada ce cfg JadSe Robert E.
william dhSsn Joseph wall. %. and Mary B.
Sellers ] 8. 21O F ST.; Rev =. e Prigg gd
Catherine Louyenia Addison, 80. olney.
Nd: Rev. Rufus 8. Reid.
Leonard Dinkel Brown; 80; 20l Sth ss; s.e 3
ST. Sc: Ref Oscar T, Bleckwelder
Marjorie n Frazier. 81 e55 lotn 81
Sc: Rey i, " r Mseody;nn Guardian.
D. M s,on and porfs i3uciiie Heron. u. Mon
,tevideo. uruguay; Rev. George =. Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

accident in which Cutting was killed
The committee ended todays session
after calling on Secretary Roper to
discuss the qualifications of John Mon
roe johnson, nominated as Mitchell's
successor, and agreeing to grant Secre-
tary Roper's request that he be heard
tomorrow If possible.
First, however. it will hear further
from Mitchell concerning the Steam
boat Navigation Service and the Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
In his first days testimony, Mitchell
was repeatedly called to task by skep-
teal committee members for repeat
ing evidence uncovered months ago by
Senate committees. Time and again.
Chairman Copeland, Senator Fletcher
and others asked him for facts" and
why he had not acted to expose the
graft he alleged. Mitchell said he had
been blocked by Secretary Roper, and
asked, in turn. why Roper hadn't done
something about it.
The MiSsourian asserted that the
United States Lines. a subsidiary of
International Mercantile Marine. had
received gift" of S1.72l 900 through
the retirement of the Leviathan. Con-
trolling l. NJ. M, he said. were P. A. s.
Franklin. Kermit Roosevelt and Vim
cent Astor.
At a press conference later in the
day, Mitchell attributed the 1,721 900
gift to friendship between President
Roosevelt and 1. NJ M. officials. Mr.
Roosevelt many times has been a guest
on the AStor yacht, the Nourmahal.
do you mean to impute that friend
ship between Mr.. Roosevelt and the
officers Of I. NJ. NJ, was responsible?"
he was asked.
Why. yes. Of course" he replied.
You can't account for it on any other
grounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Deaths Reported.
Alice Killinger. SO, National Lu

Alice Killinger. SO, National Lutheran
Isaac Sakolski. SO. Casualty Hospital.
Mary A. Wathen, 10. 1919 u st. sc.
James, Driscoll, 20, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Blanche w. Emory. 70, Ca1verton Apis.
Mary g. Forman, n. 2701 32nd st.
John A. Willamette, "A. 1725 I.anier pl.
Patrick Haughey. "A. Walter Reed Hos
Brig. Gen. F. D. Lockridge. II. Walter
BENJAMIN II. Groel, 6s, Casualty Hospital
]. William Mckinley, So, 1915 Calvert ST.
Annie T. Robey 81 622 st. s.w,
Gertrude Keiser, 81. 2755 MacoHb st.
Earl Willis. 40 Boiling Field.
Ethel c. Shafer, ~, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Mildred Osborne. IS. Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth johnson, 20, 1885 Vermont ave.
Fannie Syphax, 81, 932 ST.
Edward D. w Jones. SO. Garfield Hospital
William Wilson. So. Freedmen,s Hospital.
Adolph Daniels, 40. I'll st.
Sarah " Watson, Al. 628 Q st.
Roger H, Stewart Al, 1850 wisconsin ave.
DORIS Briscoe, SO. Galinger Hospital
Burnett Erwin, 90. Garfield Hospital.
Alice Pearson, Is, 1913 nth st.
Doris Dixon A. Children's Hospital.
infant BENJAMIN Gardner, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
ETHIOPIA REPEATS
LEAGUE APPEAL
Note InvokeS Article 10 in
Boundary Dispute
With Italy.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 20.-Ethiopia today
appealed again to the League Of Ma
tons against Italy.
The African empires communica-
ton invoked article 10 Of the League
covenant under which members Of the
League are pledged to respect the ter
ritorial integrity of other nations.
Ethiopia suggested that a neutral
commission be sent to the frontier Of
Ethiopia, where Italy claims anti
Italian incidents have taken place, to
examine the situation and report to
Geneva.
A previous appeal by Ethiopia was
made under article Is Of the covenant,
providing for the settlement of in
ternational disputes by arbitration.
ROME, June 20 P).-The foreign
Office was informed today that an
Ethiopian aviator tore an italian flag
from an Italian legation automobile in
Adds Ababa Tuesday night and at
tackled the chauffeur.
The automobile was that of @.
Mombelli. first secretary Of the Italian
legation to Ethiopia.
The affair was stated to be regarded
as a diplomatic incident, resulting IN
the Italian Minister filing a strong
note of protest with the Ethiopian
government.
The dispatch to the foreign Office
from Adds Ababa said that Mombelli
had driven to a motion-picture theater
in the Ethiopian capital and that his
automobile. occupied by the chauffeur,
was parked out in the street when the
affair occurred.
Police, said the dispatch, immedi-
ately interviewed. arrested the aviator,
and took him away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Births Reported.

Lee and Naomi Cohen. boy.
Herbert and Dorothy Propst, boy.
William and Adelia Robinson. boy.
Preston and Gertrude Law. girl.
William and Maggie Boggs. girl.
Robert and Ruth Irving. boy
William and Daisy Gibbs boy.
Robert and Marjorie Corzine, girl.
julius and Anne Rosenberg, girl.
Earl and Beulah Vermillion, girl.
George and Elizabeth Lewis, boy.
Rufus and Jennie Sands. boy.
Jake and Sadie Tracy, boy.
Oliver and Cecilia Fair, boy
James and Arnetta Harris, girl.
John and Minnie Thomas. girl.
Thedford and Juanita Garrett, girl.
Samuel and Edna Snowden. girl
Halcott and Agnes Bradley. girl.
Frederick and Emily Washington, girl.
Fred and Lucille Carrot. girl.
Rossie and Mabel Graves. boy.
Oscar and Mary Harley. boy.
Lawrence and Amy Bell. boy
Robert and Lillian Contee, boy.
Robert and Flossie Williams, boy.
George and Mary Griffen, girl.
Earl and Theresa Dodson, girl.
Robert and Mary Love. girl.
James and Alethia Colbert, girl
George and Catherine Gardner. girl.
Randolph and Ellen Haskins. girl.
Joe and Annie Lewis, girl.
Thomas and Gertrude Harley. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
OFSTIE GETS NEW POST

Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph A. Ofstie. for
mer chief of the flight test section
at the Anacostia Naval Air Station.
has been ordered to Toxic as assistant
naval attache, it was announced to-
Gay at the Navy Department. He is
the first naval aviator to hold this
post.
Comdr. Ofstie will come to Wash
ington by commercial airline next
Wednesday for three OF four weeks
of temporary duty in the Navy De-
partment before leaving for the ORR
ent. Ofstie at one time made forced
landing in the Mckinley High School
stadium in thick fog.
Ofstie has been in command of
WIS Squadron, known as Fighting
Six" aboard the aircraft carrier U. S.
S. Saratoga since leaving Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

three very cordial invitations to aid
in uncovering the graft and possible
corruption in the bureaus to the end
that millions of dollars may be recap
tured and possibly criminal prosecu-
tons be initiated.
But / am removed from Office by
the President, which prevents my &C
cess to the additional evidence in the
files of the Department Of Com
MERGE"
The witness, obviously on the de-
fensive. then told of the % charges
filed against Admiral Cone.
They we're all taken from the
Black Committee report" he said.
land if they reflect on him it isn't
my fault"
Mitchell asserted that Cone retired
in March and that he understood
there was pressure to get him to
resign"
why go into hearsay?" asked SEN
ator Fletcher.
"Sure in Own Mind"
Mitchell acknowledged he didn't
know that his charges forced the ad-
mirals retirement, but added:
I'm sure in my own mind that
he was asked to resign"
Chairman Copeland asked, why
did you tell us you couldn't get action
on your charges if that was the case?''
This was one of the very few ex-
ceptions," Mitchell responded. -. w
Barnett was another who resigned ]
had recommended that he be dis
missed for prejudice"
Answering another question, Mitchell
resumed his table-pounding as he
said. Il exercised plenty of energy
That was one of their objections. ]
was stirring things up too much"
Mitchell said he knew of one Re-
publican who was very fine official
who had saved millions of dollars"
To Chairman Copeland's request for
his identity. the witness replied:
Il don't want to mark him for
slaughter"
You undoubtedly would in this sat
urnalia of patronage and bunk" said
Senator Vandenburg, Republican, OF
Michigan, half angrily.
Not Familiar With Accident.
During discussion of the Cutting
crash. Senator johnson. Republican,
of California, demanded, Il want to
know whether you are familiar with
the details of the accident that cost
Senator Cuttings life?"
NO" Mitchell responded hesitantly,
but 1 am familiar with the organ
ization of the Air Commerce Bureau
and its responsiveness to pressure"
You mean pressure from aircraft
organizations" johnson insisted.
Yes"
II want every whit of evidence you
have or can gather which reverts to
this particular accident" persisted
johnson.
Mitchell said a "lot of lobbyists
were pressing airplane passes upon
Commerce Department officials, but he
insisted he had issued an order against
accepting them unless it was learned
in advance there was space to spare
on the planes.
Promises to Supply Data.
I'D like to know" johnson insisted,
who in the Commerce Department
received any gratuities of this sort"
Mitchell conceded he believed likely
the ones using them most were in
spectors and technical employees
He concluded his interchange with
johnson by promising to supply him
all the information he could about tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

ence yesterday said he had approved
the arrangement for laying up the
Leviathan because it provided that
money which the company otherwise
would have lost on its operations
would be applied to the construction
of new ship.
He said in such circumstances it
was silly for the company to take a
continued loss in operating the older
vessel
THE United States is the owner
of several hundred vessels. If the
loss of $1,720,0O0 which will be sus-
tanned by the continued operation of
the Leviathan under the terms of its
sale must be put into a new vessel,
there is no reason whatever why this
sum should not be- put into a ship
to be owned by the United States in
stead of one to be owned by the In
ternational Mercantile Marine crowd"
The witness said yesterday the
Government had made a gift" of
$1,721 900 to the United States Lines.
I. M. M. subsidiary, through the re-
tirement of the Leviathan.
A much smaller number of spec
tators and fewer Senators heard the
deposed Assistant Commerce Secre-
tary today.
Barely had he started talking when
he again encountered a complaint
from Senator Fletcher, Democrat, of
Florida, that he was not sticking to
the facts" Fletcher implied that
Mitchell sought mainly to review mat
tiers already before the public rather
than to disclose new facts to support
his accusations.
Was Invited to Help.
Reviewing his previous testimony
concerning his attempts to get the
Justice Department to investigate his
complaints, Mitchell said: II had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
SCARS 36,771 FEET

PARIS, June 20 LP).-An official
examination of the Paragraph carried
by Mile. Maryse Hilsz, French avn
atrix, on a recent altitude flight dis
closed today that she had scared to
1890 meters (36,771 feet).
Mile. Hilsz holds the standing wom-
ems altitude record, set August 10,
1882, when she took up her plane to
22,122.6 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOOKCASES-CONSOLES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOOKCASES-CONSOLES
/ Figured Maple Secre-
tary, 3 drawers, was CSO
$50 so. Now ........ Dc|''
l Tall, Narrow Secretary, with book
and cupboard compartments, ma
hos hog N.Y. was s125- $3.50
NOW
l Maple Governor winthrop GSS
Desk, full size, was $85. Now. CoO
l Maple Governor Winthrop Secre-
tary, full size, was $l2O. go IN
NOW ~
1 Lady's Drop-hd Desk, Queen
Anne type, was $39.75. GC6 *
Now SAO'
l 18th Century Mahogany Secre-
tary, finely made, was G19Q 50
S195. Now. ........... @AC>'OO
l Chippendale Type Open Book
case, with wood gallery S7Q7S
was $3.50. Now. %A|'"O
l William and Mary Walnut Double
Door Bookcase, was $225. coz
Now @/O
/ Walnut Pier Bookcase, for narrow
wall wall space was SITS. S37.5O
Now NATURALIZATION. W. 'OO
l william and Mary Console Table.
of fine Grand Rapids CSO IN
make, was SIPS. Now. Co1'oV
1 Grand Rapids Console Table,
mahogany and inlaid, 600 *
Was $50. Now. SAS.IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

/ Gold Br0caded DamaSk Living
Room Suite, of Karpen make; two
piec es. Was $3.50. C10O SO
2 Rust Figured Tapestry Karpen
Living Room Suites, sofa
and chair. Originally cor 00
$1ss. Now. ........... S90.UU
2 Karpen Living Room Suites, sofa
and armchair; rust tapestry. Origi-
nally $99. Clearance C7S OO
price ............... S|O.UU
/ Karpen Pillow Back Living Room
Suite, of two pieces.
Was $3.50. Clearance cJ7S OO
price ......... SIf0.UU
l Green Figured Karpen Tapestry
Suite, of two pieces.
Was $129.75. Clearance GOO OO
price @/OsOO
2 Karpen Brown Figured Tapestry
Living Room Suites.
Originally $139. Re- coz OO
duced to............... S/O'OV
! BrOcaded Rust DamaSk Karpen
Living Room Suite, carved base,
floor sample. Was GTOS 00
$285. Now. ...... SANO"OO
/ Karpen Living Room Suite, in a
rust brocade antique nail trim;
floor sam pie. Was S175 IN
$37O. Now......... SA|C'OO
l Living Room Suite, of two pieces
in plain color green velvet. Origi-
p patis $685. 's.' Clearance Sl85.OO
l Karpen Living Room Suite, at
tractively designed, in brown fig
t tine f fapes'ry EoS serpen- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Remnant Day
Tomorrow,
with many remarkable values in
LIFETIME FURNITURE
CHAIRS

CHAIRS
/ Karpen Overstuffed Chair in
blue tapestry, was sos; 600 TX
l Rust Tapestry Lounge Chair
with head pillow, was GOO TX
$50; now .............
10 Karpen Tufted Back Club Chairs,
assorted covers, were CS0 ~
$85; now ......... S0S'IO
3 Karpen Barrel-type Chairs,
2 gold, l rust, we're SIS; CA
now ..................
/ Karpen Chair in rust,
left from fine suite, was GOO ~
$85; now ............. ~O/'sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral Water. direct
from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. Is n
corrective of acid condition. Mildly aka
line. Works naturally to eliminate harm
full acids from body Endorsed by physi-
clans for over 80 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. I4O5 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
DINING SUITES
AND ODD PIECES

l Server with deep drawer; walnut
and gumwood. Origi-
nally $19.75. Clearance C1A7S
2 China Cabinets, mahogany and
gumwood with drawer.
Was $500. Clearance GOO IN
price SO/'OO
Dining Suite, of 18th Century in
spiration, ten pieces; mahogany
and gumwood. Re- G17S OO
duced to. Sl(O.UU
2 COmmOde Type Servers, with
beautifully matched crotch mahog-
any, Grand Rapids goo TX
made. Now .......... SO1'GO
/ English Dining Suite: finely made,
in New Kentish oak; ten pieces
with leather chairs. CS7S 00
Was $500. Now ..... S0I0.UU
Antiqued Tudor Oak Buffet or
Console, carved and fine cabi-
netry. Was $210. Clear c7S OO
ance price. ........... SIC.UU
l Tudor Oak Cabinet, with four
drawers; Early English.
Originally $120. Clear GRO ~
ance price. CO1'
! Early English Dining Suite, fash
Toned chiefly from walnut; ten fine
Grand Rapids pieces. C0OS M
Was $575. Now. ...... SO9O.UU
l Mahogany Corner Cupboard,
beautifully designed; quality made.
Was $69.50. Clearance CSO IN
Mahogany Bullets, so inches
long, silver compart-
men msnts Wv, Was $780, Clear S3975
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Mitchell

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Holt

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Promises to Supply Data.

I'D like to know" johnson insisted,
who in the Commerce Department
received any gratuities of this sort"
Mitchell conceded he believed likely
the ones using them most were in
spectors and technical employees
He concluded his interchange with
johnson by promising to supply him
all the information he could about tn,