davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
COUNTY FUND
FIGHT DUE
TODAY

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, Va,
April IA spirited meeting is
anticipated here today as the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors presents its annual budget
for the fiscal year 1857 with
a proposed increase of 10 cents
or more in the tax levy of each
of the districts throughout the
county.
Going the limit to meet de-
mandS of the county school board
for an increase of $65,000 in its
appropriation, the supervisors
will propose a 10-cent increase
in the present $1.15 school levy
and thereby place the rate at the
maximum figure allowed by the
law.
Real Estate Assessment
Another appropriation which
would increase the general fund
levy by six cents is expected to
be defeated. This is the pro
posal to appropriate $500 for a
new assessment of all real estate
in Fairfax county. Opponents OF
this measure point out that under
the act recently adopted by the
general assembly it will be man.
datory to have a new assessment
in 1910, and the growth OF the
county does not justify this ex-
penditure at this time.
Principal among the items that
necessitate such large increase
in the school budget are funds
needed for additional instructors
and for additional rooms to
many of the present buildings.
Additional funds for instruction
are set up in the budget at $15,-
BAL more than in last years total.
while the increase for additional
rooms and other capital outlay is
set up at $34,065.
Other items that are expected
to boost the general fund levy
are the following increases, as
proposed in the tentative budget:
Board of supervisors, $191; re-
assessment, $500: county pur.
chasing agent, $40; commissioner
of revenues office, $168; collec-
ton and disbursement of taxes
and other receipts, 1921; record
ing of documents, 1904; trial JUS
tice. $172; commemorative attor-
ney's office, $3.50; police, sofa;
care of prisoners, $50: relief to
the poor, $2,O70; maintenance OF
buildings, $3.50, and protection
of live stock and fowls. 1927.
Fire and pension levies are ex-
pected to remain at the present
rate of 4 cents for each while
many of the districts will change
their road levy. Dranesville dis
trict, with a road levy of $1.35,
and Falls Church, with her road
levy of 10 cents, will remain un-
changed. Mt. Vernon district will
drop from 20 to Is cents, while the
Providence district will increase
it's rate from IS to II cents.
Fire Rate Set
Regular levies made against
each of the districts are expected
to include 8 cents for fire and pen
sions, SIPS for schools, and So
cents for the general county fund.
Levies in virtually every district
and town will be much higher
than this, however, since each has
its own road and bond indebted
ness to carry.
Total tax rates now in effect,
without any of the proposed in
creases, are as follows:
Cen treville district. $1.59;
Dranesville district, 1894; Falls
Church district, 1920; Lee dis
trict, $1.59; Mt. Vernon district,
SITE; Providence district, sta;
Clifton township, $3.50; Fairfax
township, STA; Falls Church,
1910; Herndon, 1924; Vienna.
sta and West Falls Church,
81 55
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
D0UB ENTERS
NAME FOR
CONGRESS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 1.-The
Republican congressional fight in
the Sixth. Maryland district as
sumed more complicated proper
tons today when it was learned
that an additional candidate, for
mer Judge Albert A. Doub, of AL
legany county, had filed his in
tentions to seek the Republican
nomination.
Doub'S certificate was mailed to
Annapolis today, and in a state
ment he described the Democratic
incumbent, David j. Lewis, as IAN
advocate of the most extreme and
radical New Deal measures"
Bitter Fight Due
With hope already abandoned
by the Republicans to secure
hand-picked candidate to carry the
party standard preparations were
being made today for a primary
election in May, which is forecast
to be one of the most bitter in the
coming elections.
Prominent Republicans of the
Sixth district who have already
filed as candidates or have sig
nified their intentions of doing
so, include: A. Charles Stewart,
president of the Board of Ale
gany County Commissioners; Leo
Weinberg, Frederick County at
torney, Harry w. Legore, State
Senator of Frederick county;
Robert B. Rimble, of Allegany:
Ernest w. Miller, Washington;
Mayor I. M. Wertz, of Hagers.
town; States Attorney Neil c.
Fraley, of Garrett county; and
Police Judge Harold c. Smith
and Harold Haynes, of Mont.
gomery county.
Representative Lewis also is
assured of opposition within his
own party, since Clay Plummer,
of Gaithersburg, former Mont
gomery county sheriff, filed his
intentions to seek the Demo
cratic nomination early last
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
NOTED DANCE
ARMY DAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April l..
Among the military personageS
who will attend the Army Day
dinner dance to be given in the
George Mason Hotel here, April
6, will be Rear Admiral Joseph R.
Defrees, commandment of the Wash
ington Navy Yard, and Comdr. H.
A. Perham, of the United States
Coast Guard, according to an an
nouncement made today by Elliott
F. Hoffman, chairman of the gen.
eral committee.
Acceptance of invitations by
these two dignitaries virtually
completes the list of prominent
military figures that will attend
what has been described as the
most significant affair of its kind
in the history of Army Day OBJ
ServanceS here.
Others included in the list that
have accepted invitations to at,
tend the affair here are: Brig
Gen. Oscar Westover, Chief of the
Air Corps, United States Army;
Representative Howard w. Smith,
of the Eighth Virginia Congress
sional District; State Comptroller
E. r. Combs; State Auditor NC
Carthy Downs and other promi-
nent State and National officers of
the American Legion.
Final arrangements for the din
ner-dance were made here last
night by the local post of the
American Legion, which is sponsor,
ing the program, at a meeting held
in GadSby'S Tavern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
POSTMASTER BURKE FETED
Promotions Promised
At Dinner of
Welcome

Prominent Washington citizens
gathered at the washington Ho-
tel last night to welcome a new
city postmaster and pay tribute
to the retiring one.
With Postmaster General James
A. Farley as a guest of honor,
Vincent C. Burke, who yesterday
took the oath of office, and Will
liam Mooney, the retiring official
were greeted by postal and civic
leaders.
The Postmaster General praised
Mr.. Mooney for his splendid
work in the department" and
promised to announce a number
of promotions to local postal en-
ployes today. Postmaster Burke
also praised his predecessor in Of
flee.
The dinner was given by the Ma
tional Legislative Council of Fed
eral Employe Organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
NRA WORKERS
:. ON REGULAR
SALARIES
By ]. EARLE MOSER

Use of personnel existing on the
so-called security wage seemed
definitely sidetracked today in con-
nection with finishing the work
Of the defunct NRA.
Following a conference, the
/. Committee on Industrial Analysis,
composed of Secretaries Roper,
Wallace and Perkins, announced
that approximately As to SO EEK
perts" will be hired to work out a
"study to end all studies on the
MIRA" the completed report to be
forwarded to the President by jan
6 uary !, 1887.
DR.. Leon Marshall, former mem
. Der Of the NRA board of admins
tration and more recently head of
its division of review. is to lead
the corps of experts" who are
expected to receive salaries CON-
mensurate with their rank, paid
from the recently granted 500, 900
i from WPA's strongbox.
The new group, which will be
!. known as the Division of Indus
trial Economics, officially gets
under way today. Inasmuch as
there will be routine work beneath
the scope of experts, including Sec
retaries and file clerks. it is ex-
pected that some rank and file
personnel will be found necessary.
, These, it was indicated today, will
: not receive the security, or star
walton" wage, but will be kept at
the usual Government level, $1,260
to $500.
The experts" are expected to
be selected largely from MIRA
ranks, although it was pointed out
that this is not compulsory. How
the rank and file workers will be
chosen-should they be needed
Ashas not been stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
New State Body

Officials of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees have an
nounced formation of the Virginia
State Federation of Federal En-
ployes, another link in the already
extensive chain of State bodies
affiliated to the NFFE. A meeting
recently concluded at the John
Marshall Hotel in Richmond saw
the new unit formed, with more
than IS delegates from eight Vir-
GINA local unions present.
Luther C. Steward. national
president, Charles L. Wiegand, ma
tional vice president, and Matilda
Lindsay, national organizer, were
NFFE officials present. Officers OF
the Virginia body are John w.
Ross, president, w. L. Rebel and
H. E. Crawford, vice presidents,
Florence I. Broadwell, secretary,
and T. M. Webb, treasurer. The
NFFE now has State units formed
in the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Washington, Pennsylvania,
Oklahoma, Ohio, New Mexico, New
Jersey, Montana, Minnesota,
Massachusetts. Kansas, Illinois,
Colorado, California and Arizona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

curement Division drew little heed
from Treasury officials, who
pointed out that the group held
temporary appointments to aid in
placing the $65,0OO,OOO building
program, approved last year, under
way, and that the work has been
completed. The notices are effec-
tive April II. The employees charge
that overtime had been uncom-
pensated was not answered, and
once again seems to bring forward
the need for some uniform regula-
ton on overtime work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Take On LII

The American Federation OF
Government Employees, through
its State, county and municipal
subsidiary, today announced &C
QUESTION of exactly I'LL new af-
filiated members by receipt of an
application for a charter from the
Wisconsin State Employees ASsoci-
alton. The group was formerly
affiliated to the American Fedora.
ton of Labor as Federal Union
No. 1928, but goes under the
A.F. G.E wing by virtue of the
powers recently granted Claude
Babcock's organization by the A..
F. of L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Radio Features

EARLE GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, 0-9;l5 n. m.
WMAL.
B:45-Ambassador SaitO, WRC.
6:1B-TitO GuiEaF, WRC.
6:3O-N. Lewis and Frank Young, VOL.
7:3O-Kate Smith, WJSV.
s:OO-COrn Cob Pipe Club Of virginia,
WMAL.
IO:OO-BOxing Bouts. VOL.
Your Hit Parade, WRC.
TALKS
6:45-DaIe Carnegie, WMAL.
7:45-BOake Carter, WJSV.
7:3O-Representative Charles r. Nc
Laughlln, WMAL.
COMEDY
S:3O-Benny Ruben's Variety Show,
WMAL.
Oracle Allen and George Burns,
WJSV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Moscow P. M.-Songo of
Soviet aviation; A stroll in Mos
COW: and Soviet opinion and world
affairs. RNE, so M, 6 meg.
LONDON-7 p. Man Aero
nautical Revue: Tennessee to
footing Bee" esd, 25.5 m, It's
meg, Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg, or
GSA, 49.5 m, sos meg.
MADRID-9:15 p. M.-Musica
Frivola. EAQ. 3O.5 m, 9.87 meg.
LONDON-1O p. MA recital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

of Hamilton Harty's songs, sung
by Isobel Baillie (soprano). esd,
25.'5 m, 11.75 meg, or Csc, 31.3
m, 9.58 meg.
Y-1O P. M.-"Club
Thirteen" CRCX, Toronto, 49.3
M, 600 meg; euro, Winnipeg,
48.8 m, 6.15 meg, and CJRX,
Winnipeg, 25.6 m. 11.72 meg.
CINCINNATI - 1880 A. M
Moon River. WSXAL, 49.6 M, sos
meg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

e:OO-TOwn Hall Tonight (Fred Allen),
WRC.
DRAMA
S:45-True Detective Stories, VOL
S:0O-One Mans Family. WRC.
0 :3O-Warden Lawes, WMAL.
10 :OO-The Gang Busters. with p. Lords,
WJSV.
.O:45-Drama of the Skies, WJSV.
IL :3O-Lights Out-Drama, VOL.
DANCE MUSIC
S:3O-Wayne Kings Orchestra, WRC.
9:3O-Ray Noble In Refreshment Time,
WJSV.
S:3O-Dance Music, VOL.
11:3O-BOb CrOSby's Orchestra, WJSV.
12:O8-JOe Rine's Orchestra, WRC.
12:15-AnsOn Weeks Orchestra, WJSV.
12:SO-Sterling YOung'S Orchestra,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

and means committee.
A bill that would bar legis-
lators from holding any other
paid office in the State was
killed in the house of delegates.
During the house session last
night Delegate Theodore v. Ber-
man, Republican, of Baltimore,
insinuated that the Democratic
floor leader, Kent R. Mullkin,
of Prince Georges county. was
lobbying for measures pertaining
to race tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Takoma Man Held
As Reckless Driver

TAKOMA PARK, Md. April l.
Charles S. Wilmeth, of 7 Houston
Ave-, was held by police early to-
day on charge of reckless driv-
ing, in default of $1O2.5O collateral.
Washington police turned him
over to local police. He will be
arraigned in Rockville police court
April 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Data Requested

The Civil Service Commission
has dispatched plea to heads of
all departments and independent
offices to figure out their varied
problems dealing with the subject
and forward them Immediately
The problems, covering a wide
range of subjects, are expected to
: be more numerous, and special at
tention is to be devoted to those
not based on legal questions,
which can be decided by the leave
committee headed by Frank Berg
field of the Treasury, and not nee
essarily passed on to the Comp
troller General. Departments have
also been requested to furnish
copies of their present leave regu-
,1ations for study by the leave
committee and it's subcommittee.
The Civil Service Commission
has also asked that employees of
the Government refrain from sub
hitting leave problems to it, point
ing out that such questions should
be directed to the personnel chief
of the employees own department.
One man, stationed on a ship in
the Gulf of Mexico, asked:
do we receive 80 days of sick
leave whether we are sick or
nOt?"
He closed by stating he'd be
glad to "reciprocate" to the Com
mission for anv faVorS it would
do him in answering his questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
TUNE IN at 800 A. M. Sharp!

brand new idea in radio-to bring you, in your
home the brightest, soundest, and costlieSt enter
tainment-hitherto restricted to evening programs.
Each week new and different orchestra; each
week glamorous new guests: all the old dizziness Of
Commercial radio" banished! Tune in-lsten-
then write The Hecht Co. your frank opinion!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Cold to Plea

Protest by the Federation of
Architects, Engineers, Chemists
and Technicians against the dis
missal of 200 in the Treasury Pro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

CARMEL SNOW, editor of
Harper'S Bazaar, who will
talk on the fascinating topic
THE Ten Most Interesting
Women I Have Seen Re
Gently"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

NELLIE REVELL, veteran
newspaper woman, who will
bring to the microphone at
the weekly Morning Matt
nee" celebrities of the stage,
screen and radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

IS minutes of brilliant popular music,
specially played in person by Americas
foremost orchestras, starting with Henry
King and his band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS

ehanges-canceatiOns
pubcatiOnJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

HENRY KING and his band
have been featured at the
smartest night clubs and
hotels throughout the coun-
try. Kings specialties are
built around two pianos and
he features solo piano num-
bers in his own distinctive
style.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
d Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute

Simply unscrew the oluminum
allow cop and brush the burn
er. There ore no exposed
holes to clog or fill up.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MEXICAN LABOR
HEAD HITS REDS
Expelled Executive Says
Communism Rise Is Inter.
nal Threat to Country.

Luis N. Morones, chief executive
officer of the Mexican Federation of
Labor, who was expelled from Mexico
by President Cardenas, in statement
here yesterday charged that the in
ternal threat of communism in Mexico,
through government support, is the
most serious thing with which we have
had to contend since the inception
Of the revolution"
Morones charged that Lombardo
Toledano. head of the new organiza-
ton of labor, called the Mexican
Labor Confederation, had been dele
gate from Mexico to the last meeting
of the third Internationale in Moscow,
was Lawyer and not a wage Garner"
His movement exists" said
MoroneS, only by virtue of govern
mental support extended at the per-
sonal direction of President Lazaro
Cardenas."
"My own expulsion was for no
crime" declared Morones. "It was
because the President is determined
to crush the bona fide labor move
ment, just as would be the case if
suddenly, reversing all precedent, the
President of the United States were
to eXpel President Green and devote
energies to smashing the American
Federation of Labor by every possible
means, including creation of State
owned, State-ruled, so-called labor
movement" .~..
Morones recalled that since he ar
rived here, he reported in full to
President Green of the Pan-American
Federation of Labor, and Green had
'announced the position of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in support of
U.s."
Evening star., 1936-05-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. THURSDAY MAY H. 1886

Society. Mrs. Ihlder is q member
Of the Georgetown Garden Club, and
has lectured on the arrangement Of
flowers.
The committee in charge Of the
SHOW Is composed Of Miss Margaret
Caldwell Lancaster, chairman; c. @.
Thomas, J. G. Carter, G. M. Purves.
w. H. Gannaway, Sterling Newell, Mrs.
Paul vierick, Gilbert Holt, F. c. Dueh-
ring, r. L. Harries, Miss Mae Simpson,
Dean Youngman and w. H. Young
man. Mr.. Purves Is president Of the
Takoma Horticultural Club and Mrs.
H. E. Ewing Is general exhibition
chairman.
The silver medal of the American
Iris Society will be awarded to the
exhibitor winning the most points
in the iris classes, with bronze medal
going to the winner Of second place.
One new annual membership in the
American Iris Society will be awarded
to the winner of class six for arrange
ment Of flowers. Competition in this
class Is open to garden clubs.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

sion authorized such Q meeting for
the correspondence schools Of the
country. That resulted in the adoption
Of q code Of fair practice rules which
were approved by the commission and
which are still in effect.
A tentative code, designed to bring
about a code that viii prevent decep-
ton Of pupils or prospective pupils,
was submitted with DR.. Nonsinger's
application.
The time and place for the con-
ference has not been decided although
the application suggested June "a
and rs when q home study school
convention will be held In Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HOME STUDY SCHOOL
PARLEY IS PLANNED
Elimination Of Unfair Trade
Practices to Be Sought
bv Leaders.

A conference Of private home study
schools, to eliminate any unfair trade
practices or trade abuses within the
industry. has been authorized by the
Federal Trade Commission.
DR.. J. S. Noffsinger, director Of the
National Home Study Council, 839
Seventeenth street, asked for the con-
ference explaining that the applica-
ton was concurred in by more than
half of the existing schools. There
are now 275 such schools In the
country.
A precedent for the conference was
established in 1927 when the commits.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
TAKOMA IRIS SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
Large Number Of Entries Re.
ceived for goth Annual
Event at School.
Event at School.

The Takoma HORTICULTURAL Club
viii hold its twentieth annual iris
show tomorrow and Saturday in the
auditorium Of the Takoma School
at Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street. A large number Of entries
already have been received for nine
groups and 81 classes Of competition
in the show. Exhibits will be ac-
cepted from 6 to 8 pm. today, and
8 am. to 1890 pm. tomorrow.
The list Of judges includes Charles
e. F. Gersdorf, J. Marion Shull, How
ard r. Watkins and Mrs. John Ihlder
all accredited by the American Iris
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Traffic
Convictions
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Fred Bloom, 4205 Ninth street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George w. Jones, 230 Twelfth street
southeast, SIS.
Ernest G.. johnson, Maryland, SIS.
Alexander Caldwell, no address, SIS
George C. Herbert, 633 Florence
street northeast, SIS.
William F. Bergman, 5000 Four
teenth street, SIS.
Robert H. Maupin, COS Sixth street
southwest, SIS.
Louis D. Mayhugh, GIG street, So
Charles w. Mayn, $685. Colorado
avenue, SIS.
Fred L. Weber, 2520 L street, $40.
Lloyd E. Aiken, Maryland, $40.
George w. Hessert, Marine Barracks,
$40.
Edgar c. Stevens, 244 Eighth street
southeast, $40
Saylor E. Hillyard, 1906 East Capitol
street, $40.
Edward F. De Bethezy, COG Fiji
teenth street northeast, $40.
Bernhardt w. Poole, 1915 street
northeast, $40.
Vester Simmons, 103 I street, $40.
Thomas E. Marshall, 1400 M street,
$40.
Jerome White, 442 New York ave-
nue., $40.
sybil c. Enke. 1901 wyoming ave-
nue., $40.
Edwin B. Morris, Maryland, SO.
Leroy R. Henry, zoos E street south
east, $40.
Jerome Gottlieb, 3ls3 Porter street,
IS.
Arthur M. Blacklow, 2so1 Woodland
drive, S..
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Sydney J. Allen, Alb Seventh street,
IS days.
David H. Barton, 1850 Connecticut
avenue, Is days.
Elisha c. Boxley, ll57 Twenty-first
street, 80 days.
Albert c. Brown, s57 Randolph
street, 80 days.
Donald L. Carter, 1854 Ashby place,
revoked.
Edward A. Fay, $50 Broad Branch
road, Is days.
James E. Green, jr., 1924 Naylor
road southeast, 30 days.
Samuel James, u H street, 80 days.
Bernard c. Jameson, 1882 Penn
street northeast, IS days.
Sidney Jefferson, 922 Barry place,
80 days.
Raymond A. Johnson, 1406 Perry
place, 80 days.
Harvey j. Jones, 1866 H street, is
days.
Charles S. Logsdon, 4512 Eighth
street, revoked.
Joe K. Mace, 444 New Jersey ave-
hue southeast, 80 days.
Ralph w. Manuel, 145 D street
southeast, Is days.
Charles A. Merritt, 121 Twelfth
street northeast, 80 days.
Henry L. O'Meara, 1920 E street
northeast, 80 days.
George A. Oplous, 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue, 80 days.
James w. Orme, jr., $500 Macomb
street, 80 days.
Vincent F. Petrone, GOT Webster
street. is days.
Julius r. Richards, 1915 Geranium
street, is days.
Perry K. scudder. Capitol Heights,
Md, revoked.
Alden K. Smith, Clarendon, Va, Is
days.
Richard c. Moore, 204 Seventh
Evening star., 1936-05-14

street southwest, second otiense, IS
days.
Julian p. Stadtler, Army War Col
lege, Is days.
Harold r. Thomas, also Eighth
street, 80 days.
Levin s. Twilley. 3I45 Sixteenth
street, Is days.
Joseph c. Waddy, 1914 Ontario road
revoked.
John A. Wells, 1890 New Hamp-
shire avenue, is days.
Richard g. Whiting, BIT Aspen
street, Is days.
Theodore Whitley, 1927 Six-and-
a-Half street, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Left Only Story of Jonah.

The ancient Phoenicians, most
secretive people, were the seafarers
of the Mediterranean for almost a
thousand years, yet, from all this
seafaring about all that has survived
to tell us of that life Is the Biblical
story of Jonah.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Bargains in Money Spurned.

To advertise film in q Liverpool.
England, cinema the management sent
out a masked man carrying a tray Of
80 genuine 10-shilling ($2.50)) notes.
He spent two hours in busy streets Of
fering the notes at rs cents each.
There were no takers.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Given with every Mooic Chef.
Brim full Of tosty dishes ..
so simply written O child con
use il.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Let the Loroin Red Wheel
Oven Heot Control (exelusive
with Moeie Chef cook while
you shop 4. your dinner reody
when you return.