davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
HOPE OF COAL
PEACE FADES
international News Service


Hope for a new contract be-
tween the Appalachian bitumin'
Gus coal operators and the United
Mine Workers to replace the ex-
isting one which expires at mid
night Sunday appeared dim as
the negotiating committees went
into conference again today.
The operators are having trou'
BILE among themCelves, it was
learned, and there is a possibility
the wage contract negotiations
will break UP without a new con-
tract being formulated. This
would inevitably result in a strike
involving 100000 m inc ers next
Monday morning.
It is understood that Alabama,
Kentucky and West Virginia
operators have asserted they
would die before they would sign
any contract increasing the wage
scale so cents per ton. Another
group pointed out there are 39,-
100000 tons of soft coal above
ground and that a shutdown OF
the mines would enable them to
market this coal.
Still another group, comprised
chiefly of Pennsylvania operators,
said they would reluctantly grant
the desired increase, with a
shorter work week.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 18
G.N.S0.-Announcement of the
new coal commission will be made
tomorrow or Friday, President
Roosevelt said today. The Execu-
tive said he had determined upon
three men to serve on the COM
mission and was now engaged in
making a final check on the re.
naming two.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn will present this fall such
outstanding organizations and ar
lists as the Philharmonic SYM
phony Society of New York, Law
renee Tibbett, Lily Pons, Nlno
Martini, the Ford Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Victor Kolar,
and the Atwater Kent series, be-
sides many other brilliant artists
to be heard as guest performers.
The Atwater Kent program be-
gins it's first series on WJSV to-
morrow at 7:30 p. m. The occa-
sion will be the tenth radio ami
Versary for both the Atwater Kent
program and Jessica Dragonette,
and in honor of the event the
singing star has selected num-
ber of melodies which have been
milestones in her vocal career.
Miss Dragonette's first selection
will be Some Day." from the
"Vagabond King" a melody which
opened the first AtWater Kent
program ten years ago. The Or
chestra will be under the direction
Of William DAILY.
Two of radios big figures on the
local air waves, Arthur Godfrey
and Arch Mcdonald, have been
signed up by Loew's Fox Theater
and will be presented on the stage
in October, Carter T. Barron, di-
vision manager, and Gene Ford,
manager of the Fox, announced.
Godfrey will present his orches-
ira and all the little Godfreys
while Mcdonald will do some sport
communicating including his i'm
preston of the world series.
Godfrey has long been known
over the local radio station for
his Sun Dial and Moon Dial and
Commercial broadcast, and Nc
Donald for his broadcaSting of
descriptions of baseball, football
and other sports events.
Shortwave radio equipment has
been installed in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York city,
which will provide programs of
featured entertainment from far.
away places for the 1900 rooms
of this famous hotel, which at
tracts so many foreign guests.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

megacIe 1915 2ts m 1915 545 GSC s5S
and 10 II GSD ills msgacyss 1915 2ts m 12t5 to
m GSE 1885 megaeI, II GSF 1913 msgaccI, mnoO
m 1z mgaeyss G, 1926 mgaeycss
1890 to 215 m CnsgaD
Pas-FY megaces "a a m-h5 and rs N. FYA T
megaSIe 80 ES and 10 m midnight FYA 1885, msgaycs, StO
a. DAILY.
DHUR-DM, $751; macycss 12aO2H5 5sI5 n 1920 nacyces
3A7H5 8tSO DE EO On43O and S3O1O3O NJ DID,
It'll mces OR43O and $1,000 DE- ITS msgaccI, St3O
DN S54 msgaesIs m, 3Ash5 m, 5103O DQ, t2S
megaccIe, Stt3O N.
Madd-EAQ Ss7 ngseysss 5ts,73O m (aND; ts M Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Auto Service

AFsenbrlsht Z Beavers rear 446 NJ uW ME 1858
Buddy Hart Super Ser 3240 Prospect aV WE 2872
Carl Motor Serv Open Sunday rear o42 25th NV
Call Carl 1nO Sll Fl NV ,... ... Dl ATS
CFuppS Garage 450 Eye st nw...........NA 4l95
Earle'S Auto Service rear l343 18th uW NO 1855
Charles Auto Service Rear 1877 F st NV. ME 1853
Columbia Auto Top Co 1918 goth st NV. ST 9521
Geo W Davis s7OO Ga aV . co S422
Crosses Auto Service 1884 9th nv E. ME 6646
Hensey Auto Body rear 1927 ct NV ME 6l7o
lanes (. Murphy 1909 NJ st NV ..... ST 9504
Winterlze Your Car at Murphy's
kilIy's Garage a2l Florida DE f222
lehmaR'S 0ne.Stop Service 18th 4 K nv MA 02Al
RaybestoS Brake Service 617 N YsV 96I6
KidWell Auto Paint Shop rear li44 Sth MA 1888
leOnard's Auto Service I34I Riggs st nv NO 1868
Street Garage S5S NJ 1t 0I 06a0
Merchants Motor SerV Rear 1924 10Th NV ME 607S
old Dominion serV Sta Cherrydae Va ClA 1878
Paul's Auto Shop rear 1919 T. st NV. NE $40
We Specialize In Ford Repairing
rete's Auto Service rear 1l13 Eye st NV
General Auto Repairing.
Quick Service Garage Rear 467 Fl st w ST $3.50
Shand'S Garage rear 1927 ct nv
VripOVs Service sta S13 Fla nv DE 1893
Wade's Auto Service Rear 1928 st ne ~ z725
WInder'S Auto Rep. a43 Hughes ct NV We 1898. "
Wrlght'S Auto ShND RI 1907 Clifton NV co lO2lO
BRAKE SERVICE
". 8. Pratt 1922 NJ st.nw &c.,. ......NA S4Io
Brakes Refined as Low as S445.
AUTO GLASS
3 Auts Glass Shop 1908 8 co.. II S54S.W
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1922 Eye at nw......... 81 S727
WELDING
Baxter'S Welding Shop 70 Hanover pl nv P0 2073
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
WAS HHNES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES, DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
Times and Sunday Herald. Is cente per
week: daily Times and daily Herald. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Tho Washington Herald. daily ana sun
day 10 delivered by carrier at ID cents per
week: daily only. 10 cents per week ana
Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection Ii made weekly
by carrier.
L.. Az
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Decorating-Painting-
Paperin9

?. K. Armstrong Expert work eA Eye St %
Nathan ". Barton 900 25th NV
n. BerenteF 37l4 l4th nv e.. AO SSSS
Leon 8riseOe Work guaranteed $40 End SO apt 4
Caesar Short PIaSterlns $50 Mass nv OI 609l
Chevy Chase DecOratin7 Co 551s Conn av CL 3i32
Interior and Exterior Work Venetian Blinds.
L. n. Dunmore 929 3rd Sc II 943O
7. R. Hurd Rms papered IS up 345 p NV ME 255S
William Johnson Guar work 637 st 50
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed $50 ct ~
3 a levi. 1929 1st nv gen repairs Nc s5Se
r. A. Lewis 923 25th ct NV ............ WE O645
J. c. Miles $3.50 Z at nv .............WE 2565
John ~. Tolson 932 C st sW ........... Dl S169
z. Mitchell 1928 l. St nv ............ WE 2076
a. OutsrbridSe Painting Of all kinds 1852 4th sw
Rawlings Decorating Co go ct 60 Al I62!
E. N. Sanders ll55 goth NV ...........DI DI 0594
Paul Serene 1913 Penn Ct ne AT lHS
Eugene Smith Rms papered $3.50 UP III G st sw
Smith .724 Webster NV ,...... A0 zl0S
3. E. Smithson 464 b ct sw ......:. o. 1852
C. Thompson 922 Hughes ct NV WE !S25:M
p. K. underdUe & Son 2510 Sheridan I'd e. At 5000
Eugene Woodward 40 Patterson ne ma 1914
SI0N PAINTING
c. A. HtmSr 2os G " SW................ME SW. ME- $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
ICleaners 8 Dyers
IlaundrieS-VaIets

BsFnard'S I.day Serv. 2437 Nichols AZ % II sSAS
6OH.ToH Cleaners 1904 I2th NO 5557
Busters Pressing Shop 70S 9th st NV
Hats Cleaned and Blocked: 5 Shines for S5e
Community ClrS. TonsOriaI Shop 2420 Nicholas %
Economy Laundry 1898 4th De S667
Fishers Cleaners DyerS 2l27 18th aV NO 970S
MaynaFd'S 2724 Georgia ave NV E. A0 sos
7. N. Smith 0no-day service 234 d " Nj 7S%O
RU0 CLEANING
capltOI Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward q Ma 1855
luWiR Rug Cleanlns Co 1873 7th NV. NO 9l60
UnlVsr1lty Cleaners 1874. wis Az WE SO94
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 244S 18th nv
6rgu0liO Shoe Repair 3723 Georgia nv
Ooyla'S Valet Shop 926 You Ct
Fashion Valet Coles prop. 40l 3rd Sw ME 1929
Green Front Valet S05 4th Sc At O567
KnicksrboeksT Shoe ShOp 1924 18th St NV CO eIsI
Mikes Valet Service sos 18th NV NE 7240
Nick ErricO Shoe Repair 2335 Pa sv y
PEOPLES Shoe Repair exp workmanship 6207 Ga ~
Sine TrnubIe1 See Nick 1928 l2 ne De is7S-W
Silver slipper Shoe Repair 1893 18th NV MA sS72
Charles Young 1877 9TH st 60 .........L .LI SS2S
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Chs PRESENTS
N0TEDART|STS
INFALL SERIES
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC Serenade, Wayne
Kings Orch, 1908 p. m.
Ray Noble Orch, $3.50 10 p.
m. Lights Out, 11:3O-12 pm.
WMAL-Our A m eri c a n
Schools, $3.50 6:45 p. m.
10000 Years in Sing Sing,
S:3O-9 p. m. Slumber Hour,
IL IL p. m.
.WJSV Marshall'S Broad
way Varieties, 1908 p. m.
Presenting Mark Warnow,
S:3O-9 p. m. Moon Dial, H.
1880 p. m.
WOL-JOhn Lawre enc e,
baritone, 7-7:15 p. m. True
Detective Stories, 7:45-8 pm.
Music Box Melodies, $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Furniture & Upholstering

FURNITURE
Albert IRBPaham Credit Furniture .....l! 1880
Thompson Eros 1920 Good Hope I'd &C.; u o55e
Thomas GOngalSS ARtlQuaS 1921 Is :. NO OOz7.I
SLIP COVERS -
James Paris 62S N St NV .....P0 A295.W
UPHOLSTERING AND sLIPC0VERS
Bethesda ReflnlShtng Shop 6S22 Wis AZ W! 3Sz7
ThOS Kln0 92l Th0yer Gv Sill Spg Nd .Sp I73%
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
CIubs-Restaurants-hotels

Abs'S Grill sO3 10th st NV
Business Mems Lunch Our Specially.
Aliens Triangle Cafe N cap-NY az nv NE seoI
Bill SterIings Cafe 1901 q st NV ........ST 92I5
Sea Food; Best Drinks In City.
Black Gold Restaurant 500 18th SO .... u 89SS
RIuebird Barbecue Wine. dine. dance all night
Bungalow Cafe Rathskeller 906 9Th So E. IL 9SSS
Cate ROsaia 602 3rd sw Open all nitO... ME 6449
Cafe Toronto goth and StS NV ........ NO 0l06
Camden Tavern 1882 q ct nc ........ u 1897
Chinese Lantern Mass AZ ow ....... u I0e3S
Conrad Restaurant s29 18th st NV .......ME 9l7l
Dinels'S Dining Room l403 L. st uW NE 1908
EbeIs Grill 1888 Wisconsin Az ne. ...,. WE 0369
GarVin's Grill 2619 Conn AZ ..........c0 l0274
Georges Grill 3426 14th nw........... CO 9025
Grand Acre Club 1915 "a NV ..... ME 75AS
Hangar Club dine & Dance Wash Airport MA III
HEROES Sea Food II & Water SW NE 1882
Hill Top Grill 3409 18th NV ..... co i0i67
lakes Restaurant 1905 Eye st nv 49,. ME s2S2
Business Mems Lunch and Beer. $50.
KaVakOs Grill DinsD 121 ns u I479
Liyera Italian Rest 1914 L st NV. ME 1851
Italian Dinners Our Specially.
Maryland Club Gardens Marb'o Pt Nd HI o6sO
Martins Sandwich shOp 24ll Nichols av 80
Mercury Grill SIS TIA at nv ME 1853
New italian tmsrTean Rest els II uw We SssI
Nick'S Restaurant 925 18th Ct NV me 6725
Business Mems Lunches.
Panorama Lee Highwsy Entrance to Skyline DRY:
Randlo Gardens. INC $500 Pa Az ." -. q es21
Business Mems Lunch, 25c and 35c.
Rowe'S Sea Food Restaurant 9l3 llth % IL 0450
Smiths Crabs with Beer 910 Sth 60 ..... II s7I7
Strand Cafe 404 9th NV ................SI 804S
1hs , sayisir ls 4 o NV ......"ST sosS
weber'S Alhambrs Cafe 4O3 n0..... Il eI0S
Welcome Inn 1912 Sth % s................L1 SASS
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
ToMoRRoW's FEATURES

WRC - Captain Henry's
Showboat, 8-8 p. m. Charles
Dornberger Orchestra, 1880.
IL p. m.
WMAL Times Radio
News, 9:45.1O a. m. NBC Sym
phony Orchestra, go p. m.
Don Bestor'S Orch. 1915
1O:3O p. m.
WJSV - JeSSica Dragon
cite, VIM. DAILY and Orchestra
1908 p. m. World Peace
ways Program, 5000 p. m.
Guy LOmbardO'S Orchestra,
10:2O-1O:S0 p. m.
WOL-Tea Dance Time,
4:3O.5 p. m. Wrestling Bouts,
1O-11 p. m. Midnight Watch,
11:45-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
New Pupils Here
To Register Today

Boys and Girls Who have come
to live in Washington since
schools closed last summer be-
gan a parade at 9 a. m. today
before the High School Board of
Admissions at the ThomS o n
School, Twelfth and L SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Beauty Salons

cosmetIQus Beauty Ship 1851 Mt PIT NV CO 7Io7
Cosmopolitan Beauty Shop 521 10th st NV z 8Sl6
OonIphan Beauty Shop Doniphan bg Alex 432
FIOresteIIe Beauty Soior sos q uO -, II $3.50
Gabriel 1919 Conn Az nv . MA 7i70
HARDING Beauty Shopue l715 N. Cap. It De 2547
0pilVle Sisters 1920 Conn Az MA $500
Work by Experts Permanents Special. s.
NioSi & Co Beverages 610 Cd st NV Dl 7442
Park Central Beauty Shop 1900 nW ME 0S40
Rene HairdreSser 1919 Conn sv De S3i3.l4
Ruth'S Beauty Salon 2nS4 It nv NE 1880
Vincent Beauty ParIOr SOs 18th st NV. MA 0SS7
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Electrical Service

Dawes EIss. Ssrv. e134 Ga aV. eE G67S u s044
Warren 1908 " It nw............NA 666s
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

A. A. A. Coal.Fusl OIL ll2A Fla AZ ne. IL $3.50
p. Bsrnss s72 Z st 50 u $780,!
W. S. Bsckwith Prompt serv 27Ol Poplar ct nv
Eddie Sell Ice & Coal 1918 9Th nw 70 5IA9
r. Brannum 2626 K ct NV ........WE 0I03-I
N. S. CappeII Coal Ice Service ..........GE S4ee
Carroll Bros l52 st SO ...........A1 02Sl
Lloyd Fox CoaI.Iee 917 3rd 20 ......... IL 9737
J. Hawkins Prompt service 1877 St w
Holt Bros. 1919 e st Sc At 06I2-l
NJ Lee Coal del same day 9S1 25th nv WE 064S
Geo. r. McAIVoy 1909 ct 50 IL $500
3. R. MCGEE CoalIce Hauling 231 9Th % IL 7778
VIM. McKutchin 1858 3rd st sW OI S09I
Robert n. Meade Prompt serT 0l6 Srd ct sw
MITCHELL Veney 22l ct w............ ME 2lSe
r. Ridgey 93S Gath nv ...............WE 1888
RinaIdi Coal Co $40 AZ ne NO 1890
Scott Coal l. Ice del. same day 725 Path st nv
N. Smith Coal del same day So Eye ct w
n. L. TrOtter 3l04 st ....... WE O&20
n TrUnneII Jr 1913 33rd NV .......WE 2I29
L. Washington SIS Delaware aV Sw. Nc S379
Weather'S Coal Co 100 End ct Sw
Special prices on wood; prompt service
VIM. J. Watts 229 C ct sw ............. DI ISIe
VIM. Wood 1917 22d ct nW..............WE 0539
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC Beverage CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. September
IS, 1885. Notice is hereby given that
licenses under the District of Columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that re-
monstrants are entitled to be heard be-
that hearing will be had on such appli-
cations for licenses on October 3. 1895.
at 10 A. M. in Room 219. District Build
ing: 2207. Susanna F. Schuster TIA
Bungalow Cafe. Retailers D. 9O6-sth St.,
$. E. GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES X.
MASON, ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage
Control Rnard
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Florists

Florists
GARDEN SUPPLIES
5aTderSOR q Co 62s Ind av Nv ........N ma 07SI
FLORISTS
ChaeonaS Floral Co $500 l4th nw. ...... co 24I3
Guides 1919 St nW....................N nv. INA &z1O
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Funeral Directors

Robert camp6sII 42s 4th st Sw........... .DI ss52
John Rhines & Co 90l Srd st sW ME 422o
Robt. G. Mason { Co $500 Nichols Az % II 2538
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Insurance G Investments
Employment

tongue Brooks { Zimmerman Inc 14l7 NE 2670
VIM II Saunders CO 1919 z ct NV ......DI IOlS
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Buiiders-Contractors-
Materials

American House Cleaning Contractors me o44S
cSas Il viii 2ll9 at NV WE 2IG3.R
{ BayIiss Builders 4 Cont 5ls King Alex 2sS
8 GrUVeF sl8 Investment hg Ma HSI
WhiIdon Hughes 302 Roosevelt ave CAP huhtS 29
Roof Painting. Leaks Repaired; Prompt Service
Murphy { AmeS Lbr I'd Rosslyn Va WE ISIS
Col j Robt Moos Wash Blvd Buchanan Clar 22S6
RudoIph 1 West 1889 N Az nv MA 5o7O
MANTELS Z TiLlNo
Edwin Elicit l10s eth NV .......... ma 1871
THINNING
Oscar T. POorO 1928 N. 7. av nv
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
: IJewelry-Watch Making

E. E. Behrend e3l p st NV Cd floor MET 1853
Special Manufacturing and Expert Repairing.
Capitol Viev watch Shop 20t ln % IL 6eeA
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Beverages & Liquors

LIouor Co 1908 Columbia I'd ow AD $500
Ace EeVeraue Co 2443 lS NV AD 4580
Ambrools DeIJeatesSeN "a 4 Fla AZ 0w NO 2028
casfeI IuIIor Store 1853 You Ct nv NO 94I9
EIstreet Ljouor store 1887 I, st NV OI 0400
Davis Wine 4 Liuuor Co 425 10th st NV MA $685.
Hyman's IIuuor ehoP SI25 Mt Pleasant CO 1888
Iaffe Liquor store 20l q nv -. o. 12
IcweIers IuIoP Stofo l449 81 NV. " NO 0I05
StesmanS Liquor Stors '74s "a nv E. co 6767
WHOLESALE
THYME eottIinG Co 1915 Fla. av ne ......lI OlI2
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Announcements

Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no
additional cost
Evening star., 1935-09-08
S1,5)O,0OO RAISED
FOR AID OF JEWRY
Renewal of Effort Urged to
Help Those in Nazi
Germany.

More than 81 SOC, 900 has been raised
by the United Jewish Appeal in its
campaign for funds for the relief and
rehabilitation Of Jews in Germany,
Poland and other lands, for settlement
of Jews in Palestine, it was an
nounced yesterday by Felix M. War
burg, national chairman Of the United
Jewish Appeal of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee and the American
Palestine campaign.
At the same time, Warburg made
an urgent appeal for renewal of ef-
fort to obtain larger sums for Ger
man Jewish relief before the end of
the year.
A Nation wide appeal to Jews will
be conducted during the forthcoming
Jewish high holidays, which begin the
evening of September 27. In Wash
ington, an intensiflcation of the collec-
ton campaign is expected Immediately
so all funds outstanding on pledges
previously made may be RENTED to
the national headquarters in New
York for transmission overseas.
The personnel of the local commit
tee which conducted the drive for
Washington Jewry's share of the goal
included the following: E. I. Kauf-
mann and Isidore Hershf1eld, co-chair-
men; Paul Himmelfarb, treasurer;
Louis E Spiegler, campaign director,
and Leo Pincus. publicity director.
Discussing the recent events in Ger
many, Warburg stated:
1T is inconceivable that this coun-
try should not be swept by wave
of compassion even more powerful
than that which moved American citi-
Zens on behalf of the victims of the
World War. The dreadful agony of
a whole people should arouse in us
an emotional response that would ease
their misery through concrete help.
! cannot believe that the soul of
America is not shaken in to its most
profound depths by the unparalleled
degradation of fellow-human beings"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
WOMAN'S DEATH
Is HELD SUICIDE
Chicago Stenographer's Leap Laid
to Dependency Over
Love Affair.
Nv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September THE
death of Miss Alton Ramsey, %, pref
ty stenographer who plunged from
the seventeenth floor of Loop Office
building this morning was charged by
a coroner's jury to suicide while in
a respondent frame of mind over a
love affair."
The verdict of suicide was returned
five minutes after Jack Jansen. whose
Office faced that of Miss Ramsey
across an elevator shaft, told of her
declarations of love.
The love. he testified. was not re-
turned. Jansen explained that he was
already engaged to another girl
Miss Ramsey, employed in the Office
of an insurance company, reported
for work this morning and soon after
stepped into a private Office fronting
on busy La Sale street.
A few minutes later fellow employees
heard a crashing Of glass and from
the windows saw the girls crushed
body on the sidewalk below. 1t mar
xowly missed number of pedestrians.
Her sister Vida testified at the in
quest that her sister had threatened
to take her life.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
P. w. A. LOAN ASKED
TO AID RIVER TRAVEL
Mississippi Syndicate Would
Build Ships for Inland
Waterways.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September THE
Mississippi River Motor Ships Syndi-
cate today asked the p. w. A. for
a loan of $3.97s,10 to construct six
steel-hulled river boats ito open up
a new era of excursion and tourist
travel on inland waterways"
Directors OF the syndicate are listed
as Arthur F. Gerecke. syndicate
manager; Oliver Blackinton, Walter
j. knight and Everett r. Roeder, all
of st. Louis.
The application set out that initial
capitalization would be $4,250, 900.
Proposed operations would be on
the Mississippi from st. Paul to New
Orleans; from Cincinnati to Pitts
burgh on the Ohio and, later, on the
Illinois to Chicago from st. Louis
and on the Missouri from st. Louis
to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
HUSBAND WILL FACE
GIRL In CRATER CASE
Jayne Manners Unshaken After
Grilling on Her knowledge
of Missing Jurist.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September IA
plan to confront Jayne Manners, for
mer Broadway show girl, with her
estranged husband in an effort to as
certain what. if anything, she knows
about the long-unsolved disappear
ance Of New York Supreme Court
Justice Joseph Force Crater. was dis
closed by the district attorneys Office
today.
Blayney Matthews, chief investi-
gator, said Miss Manners, also known
as June Manners, denied everything"
when questioned yesterday She was
called before Matthews after her hus-
band, Maurice Kusell, dance director,
filed suit for divorce and charged Miss
Manners had boasted she knew plen-
ty' about the disappearance of Justice
Crater in 1890.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

The staff of our Company of Mas
tercraftsmen is composed of artists and
artisans famous in the industry. Our
factory in Flushing, on Long Island,
is dedicated to a standard-the very
highest standard to which genius and
skill have attained. Here, headwork and
handwork are devoted to individual,
and not mass production.
And that is the only kind of Furniture
you will find here from which you will
select. The Furniture that will live far
into the future and become the cherished
heirlooms of posterity. Why not choose
from the finest when the cost is never
deterrent. These examples of our Com
pany of Mastercraftsmen Bedroom Suites
will illustrate the moderate prices.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Singing Clinic at Hospital.

Teachers, revue girls, geisha and
students are flocking to the musical
clinic which has been established at
Imperial University Hospital at Toxic,
Japan. Unable to satisfactorily dag
nose many cases, Dr.. Kotoji Satta Of
the staff has had installed a piano
and Samisen, native instrument,
and all patients must sing while doc
tors observe their vocal chords. The
piano is for western singers and the
samisen for japanese vocalists.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
1t Does Make Difference Where
Furniture Is Made, How 1t Is Made

They say of beauty that lit is only
skin Deep" but it is the character beneath
the surface that oounts-in furniture no
less than in people.
There is an economic advantage
which w. 6 j. Sloane's customers en-
JOY because we manufacture much
INDEED MOST - of the furniture
we sell.
We share savings through elimina-
ton of profits it has given that
motto of ours real significance Always
High Grade, but Never High Price" Not
a mere phrase, but truism, when you
recognize what it means-that you will
furnish with the FINEST FURNI-
TURE MADE IN AMERICA-and
at cost only comparable with the
mediocre in design and commonplace in
craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BY DON BLOCH.

. ATED, for some uncertain rea-
son. by the Knickerbocker
disaster in 1922, there took
place in washington a minor
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Range OF Activity.

"Anything-any time-anywhere"
seems to be the business slogan of the
truckers, according to the printed card
of one member of the group. However,
anything seems to mean furniture, in
the main; any time indicates daylight,
generally speaking; and anywhere, for
the most part, is in and around the
Capital. Several of the employees" on
the other hand, have been approached
to cart dubious cargoes to and from
New Jersey. Florida. and other east
ern seacoast spots in times past.
There is a total lack Of unanimous
agreement as to what may be a stand
ard price for job. If you are a good
haggler, you walk up and down the
line, repeat your story-and engage in
a period of cheapening for rock bot
tom prices on your particular carriage
needs.
Getting a job with no more than
this alfresco basis operation is some
thing of an art-haf born of practice,
Evening star., 1935-09-08
French-Adam Group

Combination satinwood with pear
wood and rosewood inlays. Hand
some hand decorations into soft warm
amber tone of the finish give the suite
an exquisite effect. The group in
cludes twin beds, bureau with hang
ing mirror, chest of drawers, dressing
table with hanging mirror, chair and
beds.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Reich Typewriters Sold.
German typewriters are invading the
Netherlands market.