davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

SALESWOMAN.
READY TO WEAR
MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN
GOOD STORE. PERMANENT
POSITION, WITH WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY FOR EXCEP-
TfONAL EARNINGS. APPLY
MR.. E. E. SNYDER.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
1910 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


CALL DOMESTIC" Decatur 2419. 1928
Quick reliable service.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE - HouseWorkers,
cooks. maids. mothers helpers. laundresses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORS 90, experienced,
must be good on finger waving and, per-
manent waving; permanent Job, good sal
airy. Apply Thursday. and Friday. The
paramount Beauty Salon. Citizens Bank
BEAUTY OPERATORS IA. ,colored. expe-
rienced. at once; steady work good salary.
Ruths Beauty Shop. 2054 E NV. Phone
Metropolitan 4230.
BOoKKEEPER. typist, experienced;. part
~ Baltimore SAITH OF bIVd'' coImar Manor, Ma .
Phone Greenwood 1929.
BOOKKEEPER AND CHECKER. combina-
ton. for dry-cleanins plant. Ais Neal
GIRL to clerk in a music store State age,
education and knowledge OF music. Ad-
dress Box 350-C. Star office. 19'
GIRL, light colored. to work in delicates-
sen: hours. to II pm. Apply l4O1 9th
LADY. white. to take charge OF cleaning
and pressing store; experience helpful. not
essential; salary. $40 week. Address Box
301-C, Star oftce. 49,
profit selling sensational 2l folder Christ
mas assortment. comic. gift wrapping.
everyday boxes; experience unnecessary.
Request samples. Biuebird. 671 Fitchburg,
MAKER. experienced for exclusive MILL
merry shop. Apply Talbot. 1900 Que ST..
NV. between s and am.
MIL I InI experienced. for high-class
ary Address Box 3s7c. Star ONCE.
PRESSER experienced on silk dresses.
Apply 5OlS Conn. ave.
PRESSERS tsilk). markers and shipping
clerks. dry-cleanlns establishment: eXpe-
rienced: references. Apply 1888 Buchanan
RECEIVING CLERK. by dry-cleanine plant.
Apply Vogue Cleaners. $50 Bladensburg
sALEsLADY. experienced in ready-to-
wear. Phil Bobys Co. Inc. rs 9TH St n ".
sALEsLADY.. for coats: only those thor
ences. Apply The Holly Shop, 6O3 18th
sALEsLADY in exclusive gift shop; one
who can do plain sewing preferred State
Box l0-C. Star once
SALESLADIEs for new coat and dress
shcD Only those With t,hoFogsh
Haber & Co. 1905 G st. NV.
MATTRESSES wanted for AIS New Dine,
Dance and Drink at 502 Kennedy St NV
Apply Thursday. $50 pm. Must be p
old. experienced in hotel or tea room; ref
erences required; steady position. Apply
Tally-Ho. Shop. Sl2 18th ST., NV. 10-11
m. 3-5 pm. No phone calls.
WOMAN. preferably experienced on power
sewing machines. willing TO do other work
as well who can devote full or part time.
Apply washington SHADE d Awning Co.,
1904 M ST. NV.
WOMAN. white. settled, over 40. for gem
eral housework. some laundry and plain
cooking. Room and board with moderate
salary. 907 E. Capitol St. Lincoln 3656.
WOMEN-Earn UP to $50 weekly selling
friends neghbors Radio City Christmas
cards. Room coo. 1871 G ST. 49,
YOUNG LADIES CD. free to travel with
group to Calf. assisting in circulation
building campaign; experience unneces-
sary; expenses advanced. See Mr.. Craw-
ford. Hotel Harris. 10-l2. At. Not house,
toulouse work
YOUNG WOMAN white. reliable Chris
tian, settled for general housework and
waiting en- table in small institution; no
cooking: stay nights: reference required.
Address Box 25S-B, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
RECONDITIONED DINERS AVAILABLE.
WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG.
JERRY O'MAHONY INC.
800 WEST GRAND STREET.
ELIZABETH. N. j.
S250-Confect., fruits. Govt. depts.; rent.
S25 nice little business.
S650-Confect. 3 rooms. bath: corner;
rent. $50: old stand.
S750-DelicatesSen, corner; SITS weekly;
rent 10 rooms obtainable.
S55O-Lunch. corner; cheap rent; check
business a bargain.
Sandwich beer and 4-room apt: cheap
rent: $500 weekly; bargain; $500
handles.
lease: $3.50 weekly. well stocked; $500
handles
81 ,000-Rooming house. 10 rms, . baths;
rent less than 500: splendid income
sacrifice; terms.
r. M. CURTIS. NATL, 1924.
4l0 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
MANUFACTURES wants reliable man to

MANUFACTURERS wants reliable man %
act as exclusive distributor
The man We want is Of the executive
type capable Of organizing and directing
the efforts Of other men Our product is
alone in the field; positively non-competi-
tive and has unlimited sales possibilities.
connection. with an income far above the
average. don't fail to investigate this
opportunity. Must be financially able to
open small ONCE and carry moderate stock
Interview by appointment only. Phone
z. D. Miller. Metropolitan 5000. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GOVT. EMPLoYE DRIVING PITTSBURGH
sensers. Phone Ati 323O:J bet u and ..
COMPETENT LADY DRIVER DESIRES
CON AddTsss Box ae$srls
Star once.
BUICK. ST. LOUIS. SAT. AM. TAKE 3
Legionnaires; $40 round trip. ID Mont
GENTLEMAN DRIVING 1884 PLYMOUTH
sedan to Cincinnati, Sunday, can take 2;
So each. Phone Columbia 663s. 20.
GOVT; ENG. WANTS ] PASSENGER TO
aa 9fs 9o q 7ss s stsf Once. GIVE phone
caso University week OF Sept. %. seeks
PSSne 5sg driver
NEW YORK. TUESDAY, PACKARD, SEE
$40. Phone Adams l567-W.
MAN DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO SEPT.
Address Box sos!c. star ofn nss N Ps.
RIDING SCHOOL.
sCHNEIDERs RIDING SCHOOL. DE-
tense Highway. 10 miles from Peace Cross.
l0-hour tickets. Sc. Free transporta-
ton Tor parties Of 20. Phone Bowie 2s-F-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE-DRY-CLEANI PLANT. rea-
sonable price. reasonable terms. Substan-
tisi business. wholesale. retail. Apply
CLEANING. pressing estah> several years;
x f 1883 NV sen Ns sG'S s aasn
FLOWER SHOP, equipped. established;
rel rent reasonable. Inquire l7ol North Ca Sspi-
FOR sALE-The, Clarendon Lunch Room.
31s Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va. 10.
WANTED--Liauor license OF sale. and
stocks OF liquor. Address Box 327-Cs Star
GROCERY FOR SALE CHEAP; doing over
low G sen Seetz x business ST. nV quarters in gear
DELIcATEssEN FOR sALE-Retirins from
business; delicatessen and luncheonette;
Sddess Box sa7 eef STAY Once %a
GROCERY STORE to lease to experienced
man. doing sll-cash business between seven
s onS es6 hHnaeS cellars has
q Suyins II L ' he sees 1T mas small ' fen!si
sess Box sss s sPneet Stan O ode fixtures
nea! i4th and Col: I'd; rent, SIS; price,
81 500; easy terms. Metropolitan 4sl3.
RooMING HOUSE. IL rooms; suitable for
Ss GOOD Gs ss or 9.n ISL 9s IN e 4sSS
people 243l 18th st. NV.
LUNCH AND BEER STAND-Must be sold
this week; only $500; good stand. Apply
2243 10th st. NV. Rent, $50. 20'
RESTAURANT, newly equipped. beer IL
cense. Splendid opportunity. North Capitol
st. Phone North 6sI7.
HIGH-CLASS BOOMING AND BOARDING,
l7lS Que. convenient downtown; no
agents. Address BOX 260-B. Star once.
20'
OPERATING PARKING LOTS-s2 900 and
up required. Will repay cost in 5 months
or less. National 1853. Adams 5771. %.
MANUFACTURER wants reliable man to
act as exclusive distributor.
The man We want is OF the executive
type. capable OF organizing and directing
the efforts Of other men Our product is
alone in the neh; positively non-competi-
tive. and has unlimited sales possibilities.
II you want q permanent hiRh-clasS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
INSTALLMENT X.

zf14L4vIE4N
w YHILE they were driving back
M from Great Falls, Bill had
" tried again and again to
draw Rita into discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
RIDING SCHOOL.

scHNEIDERs RIDING SCHOOL DE
tense Highway. 10 miles from Peace Cross
10-hour tickets. $3.50. Free transporta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

sonable price, reasonable terms. Substan-
tial business. wholesale. retail. Apply
7344 Ga ave n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

FULL-DRESS SUIT ana tuxedo. size 80
long: white and black vests. entirely new,
made by Keen & Co.; silk top hat and
derby. also brand-new. ANY reasonable
Room 72l. between u an and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

FURNITURE CHEAP UeavinR city,: single
bed and couch. best springs; velvet rugs,
mahogany writing desk tables chair.
chiffonier. kitchen utensils and other
household goods. Fidelity Storage Co.
400 You 81 NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
sITUATIoNs-MALE AND FEMALE

MARKER AND AssoRTER, white. expert
enced: new system hand laundry. 40Oe
10th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
HEIP---MEN.
fCantInuedl

Get our proposition on new 1885 cabs.
r Union Taxi Cab Association.
220 MASSACHUSETTS Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
HOUSE MEMBERS
VIEW new FILM
Military Affairs Committee Sees
Preview of Birth of a
New America"

Members of the Military Affairs
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives attended pre-view OF
Birth of New America" in the Hip
podrome Theater, Ninth and K streets,
yesterday morning as guests of Sid
ney B. Lust. president of Super Film
Attractions.
Mr.. Lust, owner of motion-pic
theaters, makes his debut in the pro-
ducing field with this attraction,
Birth of a New America" Super
shots from actual World War films
are assembled into picture preach
ing peace and preparedness. Most of
the major nations are shown on the
drill grounds, while America is beset
with Communistic riots. There is a
patriotic finale, starring President
Roosevelt.
Members of the Military Affairs
Committee who attended the pre-
view are: Representatives William N.
Rogers, New Hampshire; Clarence w.
Turner, Tennessee; John M. Costello,
California; Donald M. Mclean, New
Jersey, and Samuel L. Collins, Cali
forpia.
One of the interested spectators was
William B. Shearer, the big Navy
man. who recently appeared before
the Senate Munitions Committee. Also
present were members of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the Amer
ican Legion.
With Charles A. Meade, old-time
Snowman, at the managerial reins,
Birth Of a New America" will be ex-
hibited throughout the country as q
road show" attraction.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BAR WELCOMES PURGE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 16
R.-The Government has the full
support of the American Bar Associa-
ton in its efforts to eliminate lawyers
who engage in criminal enterprises,
said Scott M. Loftin, bar president,
here today.
1.-The association" said Loftin, "has
already inaugurated a campaign in
which its entire resources are pledged
to fight the lawyer criminal"
Attorney General Homer s. Cum
mings recently issued call for all bar
associations and courts to join in
bringing the criminal lawyer to JUS
tice. This will have the cooperation
of every right-thinking lawyer" said
Itoftin.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BY the Associated Press.
Oklahoma's cowboy Representative,
who has constituted himself a one
man "anti-Long bloc" yesterday came
out with an assertion that Senator
Long is "the tool of these rich men
because he won't support real share
the-wealth plan"
With his big. black cowboy hat on,
and his high-heeled boots clicking
against the floor, Representative Gas
saway, Democrat, of Oklahoma strobe
back and forth in his Office and said:
Long has been using Harvey
COUGHS private car and playing golf
with Mr.. Hilton, the president of the
Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana. If
he isn't employed by them, then why
does he play with them?"
Between jibes at Senator Long
Gassaway was trying to arrange for
a ride in a blimp. After one tele-
phone call, in walked his 7-year-ol
boy, clad in overalls, cap, leather
jacket-and wearing high-heeled
boots!
Its too windy to go up today,
son." Gassaway told him, and the
boy walked out, obviously detected
because the blimp ride was off.
THAT boys never worn shoes in
his life," Gassaway said. Its been
boots all his life
Then back to Long he went:
Eyes, sir; wants to limit the hard
Evening star., 1935-03-17

working folks to a lousy $4,000 a
year. I asked him to make 1t $4,000,
or else be convicted of beng the tool
of international bankers. He hasn't
made any answer yet-he can't.
80 I'm going on the air. Any
time those radio boys get ready, Of
Gassaway'll be ready. Any time they
open the gate, I'll ride 'em out"
Home OF Base Ball Stars.
A mention of his congressional dis
trict changed the Gassaway scowl to
a prideful beam.
He said the Dean and the Waner
brothers, Hubbell and other base ball
greats originated there, and remarked
that "every rodeo champion for 20
years has come from there
incidentally" he added, we've got
a good crop of outlaws-Matthew and
George Kimes, Machine-gun Kelly ana
his wife, Jim Clark, Adam Richetti,
Wilbur Underhill."
When the reminiScing was over, he
rejected proposal to use the Town.
send S200-a-month pension plan clubs
as q nucleus for the new organiZa-
ton he perhaps facetiously contends
he will form to boost $4,000 in
come for every man.
Professionally" he said, I'm a
breeder of good stock believe in
thoroughbreds, and don't want the
stock to get mixed"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

DAM NICHOLS is just a-whit-
n tin and a-waitin' for his
II flowers to- grow these days!
4 \ For many years Mr.. Mich
OILS has been whittlin', but un-
til now he has never been able to
find enough time to get caught up.
Now he just grins and says he has a
lot of whittlin' to do, and intends to
make up for all the years he has
wasted"
Nichols, until a few days ago, was
on the pay roll of the Capital Tran
sit Co as a trouble shooter" rid
ing the emergency car to wherever
trouble in the transportation system
showed its ugly head. He has, in
fact, been on the street car COM
pany's pay roll since 1881 in one
job or another He was retired re-
Gently by the company, after 54 years
of service.
Prizes Hanna Letter.
Nichols proudest possession now is
letter, bearing the signature Of
John H. Hanna, president of the Cap
ital Transit Co., which describes him
as man of unusual character. who
has performed all jobs faithfully and
we'll"
Nichols first went with the transit
company when it was the old Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad. His
first job was a hostler. when the
horse car was in its heydey in Wash
ington.
1t was NicholsI who used to take
care of the horses at the foot of
Capitol Hill and hitch them to the
cars for the long, hard pull up the
hill, and then trotting them, light
draught. down again. Those were
the days when the cars were pulled
by two horses to the foot of the hill.
but it took an additional horse if
there was light load and two If the
car carried several passengers.
Recalls Blue Law Passing.
He remembers the first time the
horse cars operated on Sunday
that same day the powder magazine
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Long Wants Debate
With Baruch, Not
Johnson, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Sen-
ator Huey P. Long asserted in a
telegram today that he does not
care to argue with Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson, "employe and servant"
but he would like to debate with
Bernard Baruch, employer and
master" at Madison Square
Garden or some larger audito-
rum.
The Senator's challenge to the
financier was in a message to
Carl Randau, president of the
New York Newspaper Guild, in
response to an invitation to Long,
johnson and Rev Charles E.
Coughlin to appear in a debate
March 20.
Senator Long said he was busy
on that date, but would be glad
to meet Baruch any night the
first week Of April.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Actress' $4,000 Doll House
To Dra,v Pennies for Charity

Master craftsmen, artists, archi-
tects and even plumbing engineers
were called into service. The con-
struction pay roll alone, she said, was
100000.
The house has 400 tiny electric
lights. It has hot and cold running
water, gas heat and everything a real
house would have. It's doors and
windows open and shut. There are
real covers on the beds, real carpets
on the floor.
And its tiny fireplace Is built so
that a real fire can be built in 1t, in
case Capt. Kidd or Gulliver, who
stands near it, grow cold.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BY thu Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-The
famous Colleen Moore dolls house,
which cost nearly s5oo,ooo and took
nearly nine years to build, Is about
to start its tour of the world.
The fairy princess has been put to
sleep in her golden bed. Capt. Kidd
is in his place by the fireside. Robin
son Crusoe, Red Riding Hood and
Gulliver are back from their travels.
And so, some time this month, the
film actress said, her amazing Gre
alton. containing many miniatures Of
colorful characters of history and
fable, will go to New York-and from
there to all the capitals Of the globe
It will be viewed by millions of chill
dren, whose pennies are expected to
total many thousands of dollars-all
of which will be turned over to hos
pitals and charitable organizations.
The dolls house, which weighs q
ton, stands nine feet high and nine
feet square and contains 5000 indi-
vidual pieces, was just a "whim," Miss
Moore said. A
Evening star., 1935-03-17
TAXPLAN EXCEPTS
MILK AND BREAD
Proposed Sales Levy Would
Not Apply to Produce Sold
to Consumer.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. March 16.-The 2
per cent general sales levy the Leg
islature turned to today to solve the
Maryland relief problem is specifically
labelled as an emergency relief sales
tax"
Drawn by Attorney General Her
bert R. O'Conor and introduced by
Speaker Emo nuel Gorf1ne as "last
resort" it will, if enacted. become
effective April /.
It's yield is calculated at S6,5000
annually. OF this $350O,O0O would
go for relief, 100000 for mandatory
old-age pensions in conjunction with
an anticipated Federal plan and the
rest for debt service on the $4,000, 900
Baltimore relief bond issue of 1858.
Some Exemptions.
Approximately $1,700,000 would be
allocated to meet the States share of
the relief burden up to September 80
this year. The levy would apply to
all sales by retailers in the State ex-
cept such as may have constitutional
exemption or are exempted in the bill.
The measure itself specifically ex-
empts:
Sales by manufacturers, producers,
wholesalers or jobbers to dealers for
resale.
Gasoline upon which a State tax
already has been imposed.
Farm produce sole by the grower to
the consumer.
Fluid milk and bread in loaf form
sold for consumption off the premises
of the vendor.
Newspapers.
License Required.
Retailers would be required to OBJ
tain annual licenses from the county
clerks of court or the clerks of Court
of Common Pleas in Baltimore City
and pay a s5 fee for an emergency
sales tax license" Returns from the
sales tax would be made by the seller
to the State controller on or before
the 18th day of each month.
For convenience in collecting the
taxes. the controller would prepare
stamps of receipts Of convenient vary
ing denominations representing less
than l cent in value. Buyers would
purchase books of these stamps for
convenience in paying the levy.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

at the Navy Yard blew up. Many
Washingtonians will recall that day,
but not for the breakdown of the
blue-law restrictions on street cars.
After the passing of the horse car
came the cable car, run by an endless
cable under the tracks. If street
car wanted to go, all it had to do was
grab onto the cable and away 1t
Whisked - sometimes at the terrific
speed of to miles an hour. This
cable street car service was the pride
of the city, but the power house,
| which was on the site where the Dis
| trict Building now stands, was de-
stroyed by fire and the cable was
stopped.
Asked what he thought of the prog
ress made in street transportation.
Nichols stroked his gray mustache and
remarked:
mo comparin' 'em. These newer
cars are not only faster. but they are
safer and they are better for the
men"
| No Sympathy for Divorces.
Nichols lives at 1l08 E street SOUTH
| east. He has been married for more
! than 40 years.
| It was remarked that such long
marriages we're strange in these days
of rapid divorces.
None of that stuff for me-" he re-
piled. II think when a feller gets
| married, he should stay married.
Nichols is 70 years old. being born
near First and NJ streets southwest
February 2, 1865. In his 54 years
with the street car company he was
late for work twice and missed a total
of five days on account of Illness
He had only one accident during
his years of service. He fell in a
manhole in March, 1884, and his
| shoulder was broken.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
FINANCES ARE SOUND.
Maryland Controller Issues Statement
on Conditions.

Maryland Controller Issues Statement
on Conditions.
By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, March 16.-The credit
Of the State of Maryland is beyond
question by any one" State Controller
William S. Gordy, jr., asserted today
in the general fund, the State con-
or even intimated, the State was
bankrupt.
Replying to a statement by Gov.
Nice that there is nearly $4,000, 900"
nthe general fund, the State con-
troller said the general fund had not
been that large for many months and
on March Is it had no balance.
Bonds to be issued by authority of
a measure now awaiting the Cover
nor's signature will be dated April IS
and the proceeds will be available on
that date, Mr.. Gordy said, assuring
the States finances will be again
back on sound basis and that the
usual high credit rating will be main
tained.''
The controllers statement follows:
Credit Beyond Question.
"I have never made a statement,
much less broadcast, such news, that
the State Of Maryland was bankrupt
The credit of the State of Maryland
is beyond question by anybody. I did
make the statement that the general
fund account of the State was de-
pleted, and such is a fact. There is
not at this time, nor has there been
for many months, a 100000 bal
ance to the general fund of the State,
as stated by Gov. Nice There was in
the treasury of Maryland on March
Is more than $5,000,000, all of which
belongs to special funds and special
trust funds, but there was no balance
to the credit of the general fund.
THE bond bill could not be legally
considered until after the passage of
the budget and the general fund of
the State was not assured of addi-
tional cash until the passage of the
bond bill which provides funds for
this account. Now that the budget is
out of the way and the bond bill has
been passed and awaits the Governor s
signature, there is no reason for fur
ther anxiety. The bond bill provides
that the bonds for this purpose shall
be dated April Is, and it is proposed
that the bonds will be sold and the
cash in hand on that date.
Sound State Finances Assured.
"The passage of the budget and the
signing Of the bond bill clears up mat
ters as far as am concerned, and we
are thus assured that the States
finances are again back on sound
basis and that the usual high credit
rating of the State of Maryland will
be maintained. This, in my opinion,
will be recognized when the new bond
issue is offered for sale"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Added as Patronesses.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 16
(SpeciaD Mrs. L. Harold Sothoron
and Mrs. John s. White, wives Of the
delegates in the Legislature, have
been added to the list of patronesses
for the dance to be held March 23 at
Beaver Dam County Club for the
benefit of the Prince Georges County
Rescue Squad, by the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DR.. HOUSE TO SPEAK
University Women to Hear Ad.
dress at College Park.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, March 10
DR.. H. G. House, head Of the English
Department of the University of
Maryland, will speak on THE Psy-
chology Of Humor" at the meeting to-
morrow night of the College Park
Branch of the American Association
Of University Women.
The meeting, to which the public
is invited, will be held in the Old
Library Building at $50.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
TEACHERS TO MEET
Lower Fairfax County Group to
Discuss Curriculum.
,.e;slDispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRANCONIA, Va, March 16.-A
teachers meeting for teachers in the
lower end Of Fairfax County will be
held at the local school Wednesday
afternoon when Mrs. Elsie Davis,
elementary supervisor, will preside.
A special discussion has been
planned regarding the advantages Of
the revised curriculum from the stand
points of attitude, class room instruc-
tion, equipment and material.