davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-09
B00TLEGGER'S CLOTHES
NO ISSUE IN TRIAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres&
ATLANTA, November s.-It matters
not to the Georgia Court Of Appeals
how . defendant In . liquor case
d dressed.
The appellate court afdrmed the
couyictjon of . man charged with
violating the States prohibition law
and said 1t was In fun accord with
the lower court Judge. who said:
1T makes no difference what kind
of clothes the defendant wears.
whether he be dressed in hroadcloth
or In his shirt tau
The Judge made the comment after
. prosecuting attorney said this man
came 70 court for his trial al dressed
IN tn . f,ne suit Of clothes. and now
b appeared before this jury with
overalh on"
The Court of Appsah held the re-
mark inproper. but that the judge
cured the mistake when hs told the
Jury tosdisregard the statement and
added own observation.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
MANTLE DESIGNER
TO VICTORIA DIES
Henry F. Muller, Craftsman
Here rs Years, Served
Europe's Royalty.

Henry F. Muller, who at 10 designed
the mantle worn by Queen Victoria
at services celebrating the 50th year
Of her reign, died Thursday at his
home. 1896 Nineteenth street. where
for Q quarter Of century he has
fashioned gowns for Washington So
ciety women. He was 66.
A native Of Saxony, Germany, Null
Ter went to Paris as youth to study
and work under the famous designer
Worth. He displayed q talent which
won him rapid promotion, and soon
he was doing the exclusive dressmak-
ing for many Queens Of Europe.
Queen Isabelle Of Spain made semi
annual trips TO Paris for fittings at
the House of Worth and ut one time
Muller and his employer visited the
Royal Court Of Russia to conduct
fittings for the ladies Of the Romanofi
family. The Empress Of Germany,
Kaiser Wlhelm's wife, sent to Paris
for gowns which Muller had designed.
One Sunday morning the young
artist was walking the Champs Ely
sees when he was startled by q
beautiful young French girl wearing a
cape and gown he recognized as the
first model designed by Poiret. The
young girl, Airline Bourguingnon de
Salin, was a model at the House OF
Worth. A year later she became
Mrs Muller and her husband brought
her to America.
After working for q time with Berg
dorf- Goodman In New York, Mr..
Muller and his young bride came to
Washington, where until recent years
of the depression they maintained
one OF the largest dressmaking busi-
nesses In town.
When they started In business here
In 1905, Mrs. Muller said theirs was
the first store on Connecticut avenue
beyond Dupont Circle.
Mrs. Muller made periodic trips to
Paris to bring back designs and FASH
ions for her husband to COPY.
Funeral services for Mr.. Muller will
be held Monday at pm. at Hysong's
funeral parlor. Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
1O.PO|NT PROGRAM
LISTED FOR c. 0. P.|
Young Republican Head
Opens 3-Day Meeting
of Group Today.
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASsoclated PreSs.
DES MONIES, November 9.-George
Olmsted, national chairman, charged
leaders of the Young Republican Or
ganization, gathered for . national
conference today, with the RESPONSE
bility Of finding an American way"
on which young Americans could unite.
Disclaiming any intention to write
. Republican platform, Olmsted, in .
keynote address prepared for delivery
at the opening session of three-day
meeting. listed 10 points he said were
. consensus of the Young Republican
viewpoint Of the American way"
Sharing the spotlight with Olmsted
was Senator L. ]. Dickinson, Republic.
an, of Iowa. gray-haired foe of the
New Deal.
Would End Hostility.
Young Republican headquarters said
200 delegates from 80 States were reg
istered for the convention.
Olmsted recalled that the senior
national committee has not indorsed
this meeting. 1t is right that it should
not" he said. "On the other hand.
there Is no reason for hostility on our
part toward the national committee"
The Young Republican chairman
said the appointment by the National
Republican Committee of J. Kenneth
Bradley of Connecticut to direct q
Young Republican Division Of the
national committee was "a step In the
direction" Of closer relationship be-
tween the two groups. 1t had been
reported previously that the appoint
ment caused friction because Young
Republican leaders felt they should
have been consulted.
Olmsted's l0-point american way
program recommended:
/. Bring Government expenditures
within income, reduce and equalize
the tax burden, stabilize currency on
. sound basis and begin paying debts,
all as rapidly Is possible.
z. Provide adequate relief for al
who want work but cannot obtain
employment md furnish support for
the aged and infirm who are in need.
3. Work for better wages and hours
Of labor that Americaa families may
live comfortably and revise laws which
necessitate destructive competition.
4. Support measures which will help
and oppose restrictions and laws
which hinder the sound functioning
Of our basic industries, such as farm
ing, mining, manufacturing and trans
portation.
5. Keep government IN umpire and
regulator rather than . competitor Of
private business.
Backs States Rights.
6. Maintain State and local rights
and encourage regional compacts be-
tween the States.
Z. Create and share the income OF
the Nation by encouraging proper
wages to labor, fair return to farmers
and reasonable profit to stockholders.
8. Project American living stand
ards and tear down all unnecessary
barriers to international trade. travel
and exchange.
.. Preserve opportunity Of every
American citizen TO rise Is high Is
possible and charge him with the re-
sponsibility for his neishbors' well
being.
Guard the Constitution as the
foundation of our liberty and Of rep
resentative government.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
BULLET FIRED AT HOST
WOUNDS GUEST IN HEAD
Discharged Club House Caretaker
Is Held-Police Claim Con-
fession Secured.

By the Associated Press.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, November o.
Leroy r. Gale, 40-year-old Memphis
Tenn, business man, was in a critical
condition here today from . bullet
wound which authorities said was re-
ceived when q club house caretaker
enraged over his discharge, tried to
shoot Gales host.
Gale was shot last night at a club
house near here owned by Walter L.
Trampe, president of the Steele &
Hibbard Lumber Co., st. Louis.
Sergt. Frank Hagan of the State
highway patrol quoted John Chal-
mers, the caretaker, as admitting firing
on Gale, but saying: I'm sorry I shot
Gale. I intended to shoot Trampe."
Hagan said Trampe had discharged
Chalmers when he and Gale went
to the lodge for . week end hunting
trip and found the caretaker intoxi-
Gated. Gale was brought to st. Jo-
sephs Hospital, where it was said the
bullet from Q .22-cahber rifle struck
him above the right eye.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
WHISPERING GIVEN
CAUSE OF Staying
Troy Bank Presidents
Death AIIegedIy Confessed
by Educator.
~ the Associated Press.

-
TROY, N. Y. November "a
whispering campaign was advanced
by police today as . motive for the
staying Of William p. Sober, -, bank
president and head Of the Troy Board
Of Education, for which John e.
Healey. tr, eo-year-old educator, is
held.
Sober was shot at his desk In the
Manufacturers National Bank yester-
day. District Attorney Charles j.
Ranney said Healey confessed the
killing.
Details Not Given.
Ranney declined to reveal any de-
tails Of the confession, but Acting
Police sergt. James Spain quoted
Healey:
Il bumped him (seber) of. He's
been calling me vile names; he's been
trying to ruin my character. I'll not
stand for this whispering all over the
city. I'd just as lief be dead as let
it 60 on. bumped him Oh and I'm
ready to die
Healey was arraigned late yester-
day on . first-degree murder charge
and was ordered held for the grand
jury.
The accused man was principal Of
two grammar schools. He resigned,
said william A. Dunno, secretary Of
the Board Of Education, . few min
utes before the shooting. Last Mon
day, Dunno said. Healey was sus-
pended pending action ON charges
brought against him.
School Head 50 Years.
District Attorney Ranney said the
charges were brought as q result Of
complaints from parents. Both
Dunno and Ranney refused to discuss
them.
Healey had been . school principal
here for 81 years.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
MISS STANWYCK TO SUE
FRANK FAY FOR DIVORCE
Actress Indicates Mental Cruelty
to Be charged-Property
Settlement Made.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, November s.-Bar.
bara Stanwyck. screen actress, an
nounced today that she had instructed
her attorney to institute divorce pro-
ceedings against Frank Fay, stage and
film actor.
Miss Stanwyck said she already had
signed the papers and that they prob
ably would be filed later today.
The actress indicated the complaint
WIN charge Fay with mental cruelty.
No specific accusation will be made
against him, she said.
The Fays were married in St Louis,
MO, August 26, 1928, and separated
last August. A property settlement
was reached several weeks ago out of
court.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
PRISON GATES TO OPEN
FOR SlCKBED REUNIONS
Former Beverly Hills Banker to
See Screen Wife, Who Under
goes Major Operation.

~ tno A8S0Cf8te0 TxC3S.
LOS ANGELES, November s.-Le-
ssl machinery has been arranged for
q series Of brief reunions between
Helen Ferguson, dark-eyed actress Of
the silent screen who must undergo
a major operation. and her husband,
Richard l. Hargreaves. sentenced to
three years in Federal prison.
United States District Judge Leon
Yankwich signed IN order allowing
Hargreaves. former president Of the
First National Bank Of Beverly Hills,
to visit his wife, to be operated on
today. each day next weak.
The financier was convicted more
than q year ago Of misapplication Of
bank funds
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Ship Strike Temporarily or.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, November 0
R.-Trouble with the crew tempor-
arily smoothed out, the round-the-
world liner, President Harrison, was
bound for San Francisco today.
The vessel had been tied up here
since last Sunday, when the crew
abruptly walked out In protest against
food served.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
WOMAN C0NFESSES
KILLING DAUGHTER, 4
Dragged From River, Tells Police
She Choked Baby Girl
to Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NILES. Ohio, November s.-Mrs.
Ammo Watto, a., was under dbserva-
ton In Massillon State Hospital today
and Prosecutor George Secrist await
ed report from psychopathic ex-
perts there before Ming possible
charges tn the death OF the woman's
daughter Nancy, 4.
Mrs Watto, dragged from the
Mahoning River Tuesday after she
had leaped from q railroad bridge,
told Police Chief Charles Nicholas
she had choked the small girl to
death. The body Of the child was
found in the woman,s home with q
strip Of cloth bound around its neck.
Nicholas said the woman's only ex-
PLANTATION for her acts was "despond-
ency" over recent hardships. Mrs.
Watto Is . divorcee, the chief said.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

The Association
for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis notifies
the public that it is
not sponsoring a bene-
fit dance, nor is it con-
nected in any way
with any type of bene-
fit performance.
Persons or organi-
cations using the Tu-
berculosis As so cia-
tion's name in connec-
ton with benefits to
aid tuberculosis pa
tients are doing so
without approval or
authority of the T. B.
Association.
The T. B. Christmas
Seals and contribu-
tions made directly to
this association are
the only means of
financing our work.
sa5lg
Evening star., 1935-11-09

eAAO ~" ~ ulo
60. One reason
was brewers. The
other was distil-
lerS.
II q person OF
dubious repute
opened . saloon
In Q neighbor-
hood already
over . provided, I,
where, in order
to live, he must
break the liquor
hvs, there was
too often, . type
Of brewer ready
to put up' for the
Evening star., 1935-11-09
INSULL NOT INVITED
TO OPERA he FATHERED
Says He Can Buy Tickets When
He Wants to Attend Perform
anee in Chicago.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November s.-Samuel
insult, former deficit meeter fok Chi
caso Opera, said yesterday be not
only had not ever received the golden
key to the Civic Opera House be Is
credited with building. but no invita-
ton to the current season Of opers.
Told puhlished reports had quoted
Opera Director Paul Longons as
saying. There are always tickets
ready for Mr.. insult ct the box Office"
insult replied:
II can buy my tickets whenever ]
want 70 attend"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
LEACH TO LEAVE POST
Chief Of National Guard Bureau
Has Served Four Years.

Orders for the relief from duty Of
Mai. Gen. George e. Leach of the
Army Reserves a. chief Of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau were issued to-
day by the War Department, effective
on November 80 at the expiration Of
his regular four-year term.
Gen. Leach is Q native Of Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Brewers to Blame for
Prohibition and May
Repeat Mistakes.

SANTA MONICA. Calf, November
s:-An else aside. some Of US contend
tnere were two main underlying rea-
sons why this country went dry" the
Evening star., 1935-11-09

First returns from the Literary Di-
gest poll SO far are supposed to show
far stronger trend against the New
Deal than any Of the other indices
yet published. The results will be
out in about two weeks. Incoming
post card ballots Of the next few days
may soften the figures before publica-
tion. No one knows about that.
Nep Dealers Grumble.
NeU Dealers here are gTumblina
that the poll question ,oas improp-
erly phrased. The question ,rGs:
"Do you no,p approve the acts and
policies OF Mr.. Roosepelt's New
Deaf to date?" The question sub
n,itted tn the 1898 poll sDas:: do
you. on the ,ehole, approue the
acts and policies OF President
Roosepelt's first year,"
It did not get out, but both presi-
dent Roosevelt and Premier King
have had men working in Washington
on the subject Of trade reciprocity
since the Canadian elections. These
workers brought the agreement much
further along than has been publicly
supposed.
Incidentally, Mr.. Roosevelt decided
to bone up" for his King conference.
He had the two Government experts
who were handling the matter run up
to Hyde Park to inform him fully
about their progress before he left
his Dutchess County home.
tCopyriaht 1881
Evening star., 1935-11-09
YOUTH ASPHYxIATED
Dies % Result Of Plunge Into Bin
Of Ground Brick.

CHAMPAIGN. NJ. November D 09.
Ralph Nagel. 10 vAs asphyxiated
yestsrday when he fell into . bin Of
haydite. . kind Of ground brick used
In making concrete. at ths Nielsen
Concrete Culvert plant hsre.
A IRE department tnhalator squad
was unable to revive him when the
body was uncovered. Nasle was .
native Of Nd 8mouth. uls
Evening star., 1935-11-09
COMPROMISE REACHED
Mrs. Jessie 81. Mcclure Gets $50,
600 af Harrington Estate.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 0
@.-A con. promise settlement Of the
contested win Of George Harrington,
retired wool merchant who LETT IN
estate Of 900. 900. was reached yes
terday In Middlesex Prcbete Court,
gtvir- $4,000 to Ms. Jessie Harring-
ton Mcclure. 75. Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Mcclure satisaed the court she
VS. . llrst cousin 70 Harrington, At
torney Max J. cchen Of Lowell said.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Business Leaders Hold
Secret Session With
New Deal As Target
BY PAUL MALLON.
MOTHER of those White

NO1EG VI tltUoc Wu1to 0uA-
n phur Springs Business Con-
~ ferences was held In New
4 a York last week. very, very
secretly. About 10 Of the foremost
business leaders of the country were
there. If you will read the big names
at the top Of the roster Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
you will have the rough list.
How such an assemblage could
foregather, act and adjourn without
outsiders finding out about 1t, Il the
highest possible verification Of the
fact that nothing sensational was
done. In that fact lies the story.
The unofficial topic under discus
sion was the same subject that comes
to the fore whenever two business men
meet on the street.-The New Deal and
its effect on business The ofncial
topic was taxation, q far safer debat-
ing subject. After some sharp ex.
pressions Of opinion. the conference
Is supposed to have agreed to start
a campaign against increased taxa
ton and free spending.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
NIPPON KILLS CHINESE
Shanghai District Tragedy Mark.
Period of Tension.

SHANGHAI, November . (P).-Po-
lice reported today . Japanese marine
had assaulted and killed an uniden-
tined Chinese in the Hongkew district
of Shanghai.
Feeling between Japanese and Chi
nese has been tense in recent days
because Of persistent reports. denied
by japanese authorities. that Japan
intends to make new demands on the
Marking government which will guar
antee q cessation Of snti-Jspanese &C.
tivities In North China.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Kingsford.S d.Snith

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ALASKA TAXES 5 PASSENGERS
 ON SOUTH RUN
Ship Berths First at Gov ernment Dock to Get
 Steel Equipment

Berthing at the Government Dock at 4 o'clock this morning from the Westward, the steamer Alaska was in port fer three and a half hours this morning. She brought 29 per sons to Juneau and left, south bound, with 35 passenger from this port.
 While at the Government Dock. the Alaska took aboard machinery and equipment used by the J. E.. Pomeroy Company in the construc- tion of the steel span for the Douglas Juneau bridge. After lcad- ing this freight, the Alaska moved over to the Pacific Coast Dock, where large shipment of fish was taken aboard.
 The inbound list:
 From the Westward-C. G. Prahl, e. O. Bishop, J. F. Randall, c. A. Lachman, Mrs. Lachman, J. Reilly. pr. J. B. Lottus, L. F. Hebert, G. Weglin, C. Rhode, Mrs. c. J. Newlin, E. w. Griffin, M. w. Odem, Marie Fladland, B. R. Raymond, Mabel Huntoon, Grace Nelson, Florence Harper, Mrs. c. P. Hale, Grace Enoch, R. c. Mankowski, Mrs Mankowski, Ruth Caskey, R. E. Alvord Mrs. Harmsby, J. s. Jeffry, J. Kabel, Dean Sheman, Edna Pegler.
 The outbound list.
 For Seattle - Eskel Kennedy, Sergio D. Fujas, Nick F'eyko, Will jam Donkelaar, L. Chester, w. E. Novel;, Mrs. w. E. Novel;, Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Mary Greg ory, Jack Edwards, Ray Rafferty, Jim Reed, E. A. Dlinesmith, J. F. Barnes, Mrs, Sterling, K. Smith, O. T. McShane, H. w. Parmelee. John Sangar, Ed sweum, G. w. Knee.
 For ketehlkan = John Bortalio James Mclean, J. Prout, J. A.. Thatcher, Will L. Kingsley, c. l.. Canaday A. B. Carlisle, J. B. Heath.
 For Petersburg Mrs. John Lar son, Mrs. Horace o. Adams and two children
 For Wrangell-William McNabb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ESTEBETH NOT TO MAKE ICY STRAITS
 TRIP IN FUTURE.

After the motorship Estebeth had returned early yesterday morn ing from her regular run to sj5ka. it was announced that. starring Wednesday. she would net make the Icy Straits run in the future A new mail contract. calling for transfer Of all Icy Straits mall at Hoonah, was given as the req son.
 The Estebeth brought five persons to the city when she berthed at Pacific Coast Dock. Purser Dave Ramsays inbound list:
 From Hoonah-Mrs. P. II. Smith, Mrs. R. Jefferies.
 From Tenakec Mrs George Comstoek.
 From chichagof-J. Prout, Nick Dotoroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
STEEL MEN LEAVE

c. J. Roth and C. L. Peterson, connected with the erection of the steel span of the Juneau- Douglas Bridge. left for Seattle on the North Sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
45 PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU ON NORTH SE A
Steamer Brings $ Persons to City from Sitka,
 Enroute South

Leaving her berth at the City Dock at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon the steamer North Sea 3e 45 passengers from Juneau on her southbound run to Seattle. The yes sel had arrived from Sitka eav. in the day with 15 passengers bo3k- ed for this port The inbound list:
 From Sitka-Mrs. c. Avila, HenrY Wentz, Elias Avila, A. Howe. B tindberg, Mrs. M. Saley, M. Salay, Mrs. A. Cleveland, Mrs. r. L. Pay son, Dan Pasman, Forrest Bates. H. Mabrey, Miss F Agate, Miss j. Doig
 The outbound list.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Willard A. Fly res, Weslie Jean Eyres, David L. Eyres, Jim Curtis, w. H. Wallace, Bob Murphy, John Miller, Vern Miller, W. J. Fitz, Mrs. Martha Griffin, c. J. Roth, c. L. Peterson, sam Gregerson, Chris Olson, Doug las Jackson. Otto Jaryela, A. Cheno- wsth Mrs M Miller, Ida Stcltz Mrs, J. E. Mckinley, MT. and M. M [. Moaagle, MT and Mrs. Carl c. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. Dren- non. MT and Mrs. L. Schenk, Ms. Art Miller
 For Wfangell-Mike Honiaglou. J. D. Miller, Joe Lynch, Chet John son
 For Pstersburg-Mrs. John Ham mer, James Hammer, Mrs. c. F. Vanon, Norman Olson, Joe La Rue, F. Hel1ig E. w Payne, Hor- ace o. Adams.
 For Ketchikan-A. J. Thcmp- ;on, D. Southwick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Marine News
Steader Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 g o'clock tomorrow morning.
 . Princess Charlotte due late to-
 morrow afternoon or early
 . evening.
 Prince Robert due 6:30 o'clock
 Wednesday night.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Prince Rupert scheduled to sail (
 . from Vancouver July l at c pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail { . from Seattle July 2 at 9 . am. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July at g pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 6 at 9 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver July { . at pm, . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle July at 9 am . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle July at pm. { . Prince George scheduled to sail ( . from Vancouver July 8 at ( . pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle July 9 at g am. ( . Princess Alice scheduled to sail { . from Vancouver July 13 at , . pm. ( SOUTHRnyIND SAILINGS { Q No steamers west, north. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { . day night at pm, for ( . Sitka and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Friday at { . am. for Petersburg. Rake { and wayports. . ss g .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

&s ssziiii 1g5sSiSSsA GyA2ui1I.1.;aAZ TOR SALE Specsac,e5, reading glasses S2. Kryptoks invisible bi- fcoals S6. Torris lenses $1 each. At Orpheums Rooms until July only. Day Optical Co. FOR RENT -- Broom house and bath. Good neighbrohood John the Tailor.
 VACANCY, MacKinnon apartments FOR RENT-One large double room in private home on Fourth St., next to Presbyterian Chur c h. Phone 465-3. Broom partly furnished house. See Mrs. Anna Winn. FOR RENT-One furnished bed room. Apply to Mrs. Neville in Heusel residence. ASSEMBLY apartment for rent for month of July. Empire S659 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits James Briggs to see LITTLE FRIEND at the UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT. FOR RENT - Single or double furnished apartments, electricity and linen included. Telephone 536.
 FOR RENTING room unfurnish- ed house. 9th and Dixon. Tele- phone 385. FOR RENT-s -six-room apt. Phone 1532.
 EOIb IbEN l-INCW dpdi GlIlSlV- WlA- ter and Pond Bldg. FURNISHED, heated apartments, special summer rates. Apply Mug get Shop. FURNISHED apartment for rent. Nickinoyich Apts. Phone 3601. FURNISHED steam heated apt. Inquire Bishop Apts. FOR RENT-Cabins 9th. St. Tom McMullen. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Sam Ritter to see LITTLE FRIEND at the UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT. 7-ROOM house, four bed rooms. Furnished, overstuffed, new oak floors, oil heat-no soot. Also f. room house. Windsor Apts.
 
 rOIb TSEN IT. OOiH dpJ. dDOfb Old Juneau Florist Shop. Phone 582.
 FOR RENT = Unrurn1shed apart ment. Inquire 132 9th Street. PIANOS rentea-l ureo. Phone l43 George Anderson.
 MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE interested in extension business training see MT. Award at the Zynda Hotel SUMMER Specials Guaranteed Permanent Regular $500 waves. Now S375. Finger Waves 65 cents. Lola Beauty Shop, 319 Decker Way Phone POI for appointment. PRACTICAL nursa Mrs. Earle. Telephone 536.
 WANTED