davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-09
PETWORTH BARGAIN.
MICHIGAN MANOR.

. NEW BRICK HOMES
133l-l333 VARNUM ST. NE.
S9.350-S9 415.
large. well-arIanged rooms. large
tile bath with shower. extra lavatory off
master bed room. convenient kitchen with
latest equipment open fireplace numerous
closets furred walls, rock wool insulation.
garage; street and alley paved. These
ever offered in this restricted community
Of satisfied home owners. Drive out Michl
gan ave. past Catholic University to 18th
ST. left block to Varnum. right TO
houses. Open until 9 pm.
Eugene H. Phifer. North $500
Evening star., 1935-09-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

c5o3 18th ST. NV. (Detached). near
Central High; single and double rooms; |;
wholesome food; S35 and S37 so.
S34 CONN AVE.-Single, double rooms
excellent bath accom-; home Just reno
waited F st. car passes door; reasonable o.
2O19 18th NW.-Sinsle.. double. outside
meals; reasonable. Phone Potomac O5l2. =
1896 K ST NV. walking diStance-Spa-
cious. attractive room. for or ,. with
private bath, Also ground-hoor room;
garage. Excellent meals
Evening star., 1935-09-09
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

52Ol 3Sth ST-Master twin bed ROOM
two closets private bath; gentlemen: car,
bus: permanent: 81 each. Cleve. 2045.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

EDGAR NJ. MAYNE
Substituted Trustees by Decree Passed
in Equity Cause No. 5S6l3 in the
Supreme Court of the District OF
auf6.so. Observation-Disclosures. 80.
1A.16
Evening star., 1935-09-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LONG & SHORT TERMS FIRST TRUSTS
CONSTRUCTION LOANS.
w. P1CHLER 1905 K NV. NATL. $500
MONEY TO LOAN ON D c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest prices Prompt service JESSE
L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
500 TO 100000.
ONLY REPAY SOC PER WEEK
On each 500 borrowed one OF our plans;
Loans procured on first. second and third
trusts; INHERITANCE estates, stocks
bonds, promotions. patents.
DR.. A HENRY. INC. 1915 EYE ST NV.
iWhere Eye Meets N. Y. Ave)
Phone National 1918.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

DUPONT CLUB, 1925 10Th NV
Single double studio and basement
rooms for Govt. employeS: reasona Bile.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. VICINITY
) rooms. bath. complete recreation room
Price reasonable; terms arranged to suit
buyeI. District 3217G SOUTHEASTERN
Evening star., 1935-09-09
HOuSES-FuRNISHED

ATTRACTIVE FTVE-RooM BUNGALOW,
COMPLETELY FURNISHED; GAS HEAT.
LARGE YARD. AVAILABLE BY SEPT. =.
REASONABLE RENT. PHONE LINCOLN
1867.
CLEVELAt D PARK R.. B. OIL BURN
er. :, freplaces; attractively furnished year
or longer. 34O3 Macomb ST, Clev. 54g2.
ROOMS. > BATHS. DOUBLE GARAGE
Call Saturday. Sunday or evenings after B.
1912 Parkwood pl. NV. a'
Evening star., 1935-09-09
HILLCRES'

$500 18th ST. NV, Corner Girard.
suitable three people; also double. semi
private bath showers: spacious grounds
parking space; well-balanced meals; rates
reasonable
Evening star., 1935-09-09
ROOMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1902 MoNTELLo AVE. N.E.-Three un
stores and bus line.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
PORTLAND HOTEL,
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

14th st, and Thomas Circle-Large ou
side rooms. 81 week; private bath. S12 8
Evening star., 1935-09-09

8t RipfNd + T0 AyE bE N%HE| SPENHD sEPT GETTFh f.
ROOM ROOM rHHTiioNSESs TEIEPHoNEs. ELEVAToR' CON;
PLETE HOTEL SERVICE At BOARD1NG
HOUSE RATES. SINGLES. DOUBLES'
PRIVATE BATHS INNER-SPRING MAT
TRESSES; IMMACULATELY CLEAN: Sc
LECT1vE MENU; GYMNASIUM; LARGE
BRICK DWELLING IN BLUE RIDGE
FOOTHILLS MAINTAINED FOR CLUB
GUESTS: SADDLE HORSES. GOLF.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continueo.D
" IN1,EE EGIINc. HOME

A DECIDEDLY INTERESTING HONE
AND A BARGAIN IN SOUTHEAST.
neighborhood Detached. on beautiI;;
fully soddcd lot. with attractive small
NEzED fcsE f2Ia5n RooMs as h4uis BE6 f0neoi RooMs
zone step-down room, open fireplace
numerous closets. oil-b1rning hot
garsee IN excellent conGition.. with
bone q INVESTMENT. BOSS 4 PHELPS
CALL CLEVELAND 6s92.
So 5750-BARGAIN-BES OF GEORGIA
aye this S96s5sntis BRICK home Of SIX
ceiient en condtion PeTfect Peri eibTef"'i0h bny
S6,500-CLOsE-I NV. most conven-
lent and restricted section. Wonderfully
sleeping porch. brick garage. A nice home.
al ssSSecHEvY N9ern aEq cHAsEmHdres the
seasons best Offering Masonry. of SIX
large rooms. . baths, fine corner lot in a
restricted community of individual homes;
NEW STEEL FABRICATED HOMES FIRE
proof. air conditioned, insulated. thorough
large wooded lots. Priced from $500
ssnd up; Sold Sol todsr Gn Federal Housing terms
'sna na l0F i0'qsF WARREN.
HOS 10th ST. NV. Wisconsin 30Gs.
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
SlS,DnO.
About blocks from Massachusetts ave,
near the National Cathedral An attrac-
pUoMgi t5Cs 6Eiok hone qf s rooms . BED
porchos, 2-CAR GARAGE. Can be bought
at bargain figure. Quiet. pretty and re-
fined neehborhood. BOSS ~ PHELPS,
EHONE NATIONAL 5000.
INVESTMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Brick 2-Story house. arranged for .
apartments 4" cloSed-in back porchcs -
car garage not old. very modern, with hot
water heat. Cost owner 50 500. viii sell
for ST 600. Most convenient location in
city. Now rented to splendid tenants.
THOS. f. FARRELL CO Realtors.
12l 10th 81. NV. National O165.
After , Call Adams 376.}.
1924 HARRISON ST NW.-NEW CEN
rooms, 2 baths. living room. library, Law
/ dining room. kitchen, two porches, maids
room and bath Scar built-in garage,
G. E. oil heat. insulated. Excellent neigh
bornood. Built and for sale by
p. 3 WARREN
no
Evening star., 1935-09-09
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

1877 K ST. NV.
Large studio room. suitable for or 8;
walking distance to downtown. TO-
Evening star., 1935-09-09
FOR COLORED

500 ST NW-S40.OO
Living room dining room. thrae bed
rooms. kitchen and bath.
l404 X CAFRTTZ. DIST. qOSO.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
WANTED-ROOMS,

TWO YOUNG MEN desire one or two furn.
rooms. private home, prefer private bath;
meals optional Would consider bachelor
apartment Address Box 162-B. Star office. l..
COUPLE would like bed-sitting room.
kitchen privilege; reasonable: walking dis
tance Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Miller, 1887
Garfield st.
LADY. Government employe, wants room
in apartment; downtown, Address Box
Bob Star ofice. To-
WANTED-Room or small apartment.
with or without meals. by law student;
must be clean. attractive. but reasonable.
Address Box 43-A Star office.
WANTED for use as artists studio large
room over garage or in loft i'll northwest
residential section. Call North S615.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

BRADDoCK HEIGHTS. VA-Gentlemen;
, communicating rooms. running water
includes mending. laundry and transporta-
ton: board optional: excellent locality.
Phone Alexandria 1899. lo'
Evening star., 1935-09-09
HOME SITES.
LAUREL, MD

Maryland wooded and clear land on con-
crete road, L V miles to Laurel; pretty
view. high location. electricity; 2. to 10
acre tracts. 5000 to 500. Liberal terms.
CHARLES II. STANLEY. INC. LAUREL,
MD. PHONE LAUREL 119. RES. 39-M.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
ROOMS-SuBURBAN.

FOREST GLEN-Lsrge, comfortable rooms
in private home; references; $40 per
month. Call Shepherd 1919.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in private
family of three. available for gentleman
with steady position; references; RENTAL
IS week. Phone Hillside O097. 10e
lOl5 MAPLE AVE, Silver Spring. Nd
Bright front room in private amily:
able TO- desirable person. Phone silver
Epring 1S1-R. O.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

| 1857 GIRARD NW-Large front room,
/ twin beds; also vacancies for young lady
and young man. Southern cooking. Adams
| 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-09

| l7.2 MASS. AVE, NW.-Large room suit
! able or 2 ladies; also vacancy young
man: private bath: excellent meals.
| 1926 COL RD N.W.-Attractive rooms
| for men and women; twin beds. Desirable
| location. excellent meals. Adults
Evening star., 1935-09-09

1879 K ST. NV. The Lee-Marque-.
Nicely furnished rooms. semiprivate bath;
excellent board. home cooking: downtown
IL"
Evening star., 1935-09-09

734 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV
An attractive home for men and women;
convenient location; excellent meals. Rea-
Evening star., 1935-09-09

1867 R. l. AVE. NV Corner of 18th st; }
Desirable front rooms. private. semi
private and next bath. Excellent meals
individually served Walking distance.
S36 80 S31 so double
Evening star., 1935-09-09

1lO3 18th ST NW-Nicely furnished lst-
foor k. room with gas range and pri-
vate bath 81 80 weekly.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

17OS N. H. AVE. NV. Near Dupont Cir
| cle)-Dietition has several vacancies
Balanced meals, or to your doctors orders
Reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

GENTLEMAN wants room and board In
private family, ne section. State price,
etc. Address BOX 53-A. Star Office. 9"
Evening star., 1935-09-09

1241 18th ST. N.W.-Desirable sleeping
room, next bath. can accommodate two.
Phone District 3951
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
Evelyn Hicks, Staff Correspondent

present from Holtville were Mes
danes George Gunnerson,, Les Box
ly, Earl Edwards, Harold Kendall,
Isaac Brown. Those present from
El Centro were Mrs. Fred Miner,
Ralph Sibley, Ed. Miner and Miss
Ethel Daire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Price of
Whittier stopped in Imperial last
I Monday. Mrs. Price was house
guest of Mrs. George Harris dur
ing the week while Mr.. Price jour-
neved on to Phoenix on business.
He returned to Imperial Saturday
leaving Immediately for Los An
geles. Mrs. Price was the former
Helen Shepherd.
Miss Peggy Case spent several
DAYS at home last week, returning
Ito Riverside Monday morning
where she is a student at the Riv-
erside School of Business Efficien-
cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones are the
parents of a baby girl born last
Friday at Calexico.
Mrs. Clara Jordan and baby
from Campo are visiting her broth
er Frank Graham and family.
| Glass officers at the Imperial
high school were elected last week
with the following being chosen to
serve the coming year, senior class:
president, Junior Wilson; vice-pres-
ident, Earl Pippin; secretary, Paul
inc Hart; treasurer, Ebert New
ton; sponsors, Miss Mary Lee
Moore and Fred Burt.
Junior class: president, Eugene
Robinson; vice-president, Irene Van
Der Linden; secretary, Doris Cool
ey: treasurer, Earl Hineon; report
er. Howard Minor; sponsors, Miss
Alma Lundgren and Miss Betty
Gillian.
Sophomore class: president, Lo-
thorn Pippin; president, Mary
Ibuise Andersont secretary-tr treas
urer. tie between Robert Hui anc'
Yvonne Van Der Linden; sponsors,
A. H. Maupin and William EvanI
ston.
Freshman class: president, Leroy
league; president, Helen LOU
Use Carleton; SECRETARY, Lila Lee
Trimble; treasurer, Jean Vinzant.
sponsors, Miss Mildred Green and
Harry Vestal.
Earl Hinson was elected men,
ber-at- large to the student council.
The annual tug-of-war between
the freshman and sophomore class
es will be held this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer, Staff Correspondent

, to be given at the Holtville Home
coming celebration October IL in
clude: Allene Roberts. Geraldine
Ordonez, Jimmy Peters, Rosa Stu
der, Mary Jane Peters. Muriel
Meyer, Carmen Engebretson, Helen
and Elsie Leja, Santa Singh, Katie
Dawes, Virginia Scott and Mary
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Richards ar
rived home Tuesday morning after
spending the summer at Mistletoe
Lodge.
Fred Walker and his two sons,
Fred Jr. and Bevin, of Santee
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Farley Sunday. The Walkers had
come to the valley on a dove hunt
| ing trip.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Miss
Harriet Carr to Robert Holmes of
National City on September %.
Miss Carr is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. j. Carr who lived here
several years ago.
Dan Scott spent several days
this week in Los Angeles attending
to business matters.
Several Meloland families were
present at a covered dish dinner
was followed by a talk on Africa
by DR.. Royal j. Dye, returned mis-
sionary. DR.. Dye, who is an in
tensely interesting speaker. gave an
account of conditions in Ethiopia
as well as of his work in Bolenga,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Odell anaf
George Delisle were dinner guestS.
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hill in Esl
Centro Sunday.
H. o. Galloway accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hill OF Holtville
to Pomona Saturday to see the Los
Angeles county fair.
Mrs. Charles Forsberg attended
the board meeting of the Imperial
Valley Baptist Missionary societies
held in Ell Centro Tuesday after
noon.
Wednesday night Verla Doxey,
Billie Carr, and Cecile Rumsey
were guests at a supper sponsored
by the Womens Athletic associa-
tion of State college. The affair
was held in the attractive Scripps
cottage on the campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Newton and
son Elbert Lee were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Suttle Tues
day evening.
Friends of Chester Galloway, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway,
will be interested in the news that
he is now at Coalinga working with
w. w. Weeth, former superintend-
ent of the Meloland Experiment
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Langs-
ton of Holtville to San Diego We'd
nesday to attend the fair and see
President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
PARKING SPACE NEEDED

Parking conditions in Ell Centros bus
ness section during the fall and winter
seasons, always a difficult problem to
solve, bid fair to be as veXatiOus this
year as in former years, perhaps more
so, for il cannot be denied that business
IS better and more business means more
automobiles in the business section.
Lack Of parking space in the business
area has, in the past, caused much COM
plant from merchants and shoppers
from outside the city. The former right
ly claim that if there is not sufficient
parking space available. prospective Gus
toners will go elsewhere TO trade. Out
side shoppers confirm this theory by re-
manning away.
Much of the parking difficulty is caus-
ed by thOughtleSS persons who leave
their cars in one spot throughout the
day. Some of these are workers in the
very stores from which complaints arise.
Others come from the ranks of those
who have time to kill and. parking their
cars in a spot convenient to them, re-
main away for hours at a time.
The city has parking limit ordinance,
making it illegal to park car for more
than two hours in the business section.
This ordinance is not designed as hard
ship on anyone. On the contrary, it is
intended to help business. A great deal
of trading can be done in two hours
much more than the average shopper has
to do.
Tomorrow the police will start enforc-
ing the parking limit ordinance and have
asked the cooperation of the motorists.
This should be given them. If not, the
only alternative is tickets and fine.
Motorists can make the parking ordi-
nance nuisance or a decided asset to
El Centro businessmen. Refusal to obey
it will make it a nuisance A little
thought and cooperation by all will make
it an asset. It is up to the motorist
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD z. GARRIS
copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

had to wear their old, ketchup
dresses and they felt sad. Often
when they went out hopping with
their father they would say to him:
Daddy, do you mind going with
Is when we have on the ketchup
dresses?"
oh, 1 don't in the least mind, P"
Uncle Wiggily would answer. Il
love you both, no matter what
dresses you have on. I don't mind"
But Jingle and Jangle minded
very much. They were ashamed OF
their old, stained ketchup dresses,
but they knew it was their own
fault.
I'm never going to fall into an
other kettle of ketchup," said jim
gle.
Neither am I" promised her sis
ter.
One day Uncle Wiggily heard the
twins talking sadly about their
spoiled dresses. Feeling sorry for
them, Mr.. LongearS laughed and
said to himself: Il will get them
some new dresses. Their mother
won't want me to buy new dresses,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SILK
DRESSES

Because Jingle and Jangle fell
into the kettle OF Nurse James
ketchup those little rabbit twins
spoiled their dresses. You may re-
member how I told you about Jingle
and Jangle falling in and how
Uncle Wiggily got them out with
the big wooden spoon.
Jingle and Jangle weren't in the
ketchup very long, but it doesn't
take long to spoil dress with new
" made ketchup. And the dresses
Of Jingle and Jangle were quite
spoiled.
1t is true that Nurse Jane and
Mrs. LongearS washed the dresses
as best they could. But, try as they
did, some of the tomato juice stain
remained in and, though the dresses
when new were a beautiful blue,
now they had big brownish red
spots on them.
Cant we have some new dresses,
mother?' asked Jingle one day
when she and her sister were wear
ing the ketchup ones, as they had
come to be called.
New dresses! No, indeed said
the rabbit lady. You were care
less in leaning over the kettle of
ketchup to sniff, so now you must
wear your old, stained dresses. 1t
will teach you to be more CAREFUL
Did Not Like 1t
That's right" said Nurse Jane.
The muskrat lady housekeeper
didn't like rabbits, even if they were
twins, to fall into her ketchup.
So Jingle and Jangle had to wear
their old, stained dresses while their
sisters and brothers wore nice. clean
new ones. oh, just a moment,
please. made a mistake. Broth
ers don't wear dresses, do they
But, anyhow. Jingle and Jangle
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
GRID SEASON
SWEEPS INTO
MAJOR GAMES
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. Oct. 4 UP) - The
football season sweeps into big
time status this weekend, with
regional and intersectional games
studding all fronts.
Games scheduled tonight and to-
morrow number 287, with several
big-timers seeing their first action
Of the year.
Chief in interest among "tradi-
tional' games will be the Prince
ton-Pennsylvania tilt which will
open the campaign for both. They
last met in 1894 and severed rela-
tions because Of a fight which fol-
lowed Penn's l2-0 triumph.
Here's how the eastern lineup
looks
East:
Three prominent contenderS for
the eastern championship get their
first taste of action - Princeton,
Columbia, and Army. Columbia
plays Virginia Military Institute
ana Army meets William and Mary.
The latter game should provide the
tipoff on the later Army-Navy game,
because the Middies opened last
week with a 300 victory over w. e.
NJ. Yale opens against New Hamp-
shire. Harvard making its bow
under Dick Harlow, meets a weak
Springfield eleven.
Midwest:
Ohio State. aiming at the big ten
title, rolls out its potential cham
pions against Kentucky. Purdue
meets northwestern tomorrow night
in the first arclight game in big ten
history. The other conference
eIevens engage teams outside the
division, chief one of which is
Michigan Michigan State. The only
game involving big six members is
Nebraska versus Iowa State
South:
Southeastern conference games
bring together Georgia Tee h =
Sewanee and Tulane Alabama Poly
Alabama, which was tied last weel:
by Howard, meets George Wash
ington. Two intersectional games
bring together Arizona and Cen
tenary and Texas and Louisiana
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

w. M. Belford went to San Di-
ego wednesday to visit his daugh-
ters Misses Anna and Marion Bel
ford and to attend the welcoming
reception of the President Of the
United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Bowman OF
Imperial motored to Covina Satur-
dav to visit Mrs. Bowman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolforth, also their
daughter Virginia, who has been
employed in that city. While there
they atteEd the Pomona fair.
Mrs. Prem Moore and daughter,
Hone. of Ell Centro, were calling
on friends in Imperial "Wednesday,
and also attending the meeting OF
the Ladies Aid of the Methodlst
church.
Miss Vivian Harris left Saturday
for Los Angeles where she has en-
tered business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Miller re-
turned Sunday from a three weeks
vacation spent at Grand Canyon,
Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
Ladies Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Hewlett and elected officers
for the year. Mrs. Van Dyke was
elected president; Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Hevener, vice-presidents;
Mrs. Evanston, secretary; Mrs
Madden. treasurer. After the cleo
ton. a surprise bridal shower Tor
Mrs. Ruby Stone Griffin was CIV
en-. Those present besides the
above mentioned were Mrs. Prem
Moore. Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Parsons
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewlett spent Mon
day visiting Rev. F. T. Allen al
Magnolia.
A stork shower for Mrs. Randall
Milner was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Brewer. with Mrs. Elsie Miller act
ing as hostess. Mrs. Milner was
the recipient of many lovely gifts
The invited guests included Mes
danes John Snoddy, o. T. Trim
Bile. Claude Suttle, Frank Donald
son, Charles Owens, Allan Jerni-
gan. Dave Hart, Mack Farrar, Au-
! drey Wright. George Wright, T. E
Wright, Charles Lechner, Boiling
Logan Herd L. c. Benson, Nommy
Hancock, Claude Morris, Clair Har.
per, Ralph Therrian, Mrs. Powell
Jack Murphy, j. R. Kelley, M. G
Miller, Fran Timpe, w. j. Webb
wv. C. Thomas, Bill Grinslade
Johnny Miller, Alta Graham, Geo
Merkel, Misses Beulah and Dovie
Brown all of Imperial. Those
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
"DONT QUOTE
ME"
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. UP)-Be-
cause of the reluctance of diplomats
10 sign anything-not even a cure
tor hay fever-the hero of this saga
OF sniffleS cannot be named.
For years he has spent miserable
summers in one of the most mag
nificent embassies in Washington,
with red-hued nose and dripping
eyes. victim Of hay fever OF the
most virulent kind.
This summer his eyes were clear.
His nose was pink and he didn't
need a handkerchief, except to mop
MS brow HorseradiSh was the
answer. Fresh horseradish.
He takes a long sniff of horse
,adish every morning when he
hops out of bed. He has another
whiff at breakfast. One at lunch,
one at dinner and once upon re-
turing. AS soon as his horseradish
begins to lose its pep, he buys an
other bottle. His horseradish bill
is beginning to run into Monday,
put his hay fever is thing of the
past.
In the Italian embassy on 18th
street dwell four celebrated bache-
lors-wondering whether II Duce
intends to call them for service in
Ethiopia.
Chief bachelor is Augusta RoSso,
a m b Sa dor extraordinary and
plenipotentiary, world war officer
and holder of the international VIC
tory medal. The ambassador is in
MS late forties. His health is robust
and he would make an excellent SOL
dier, but Mussollni probably will not
call upon him, on the theory that
he is Of more value to Italy in
Washington than in an African
trench.
The three secretaries to the 1tal-
ian embassy, trio of the most
sought after men to social functions
in the capital, may have to go to
Italian Somaliland. They haven't
been called yet, but they never can
tell
The world series isn't doing the
United States government any good.
It's keeping the minds of the clerks
off their work. Press sections in
which ticker machines are installed
are jammed with federal employees,
while the telephones are swamped
with calls asking about the exploits
of Schoolboy Rowe.
In some offices the help has
broken hitherto sacred rules and
snaked in miniature radios, tuned
IN softly to the cunning accounts OF
the game.