davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
BEHIND THE SCENES
 IN THE CAMPAIGN
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrats Washington
 Correspondent

Both Parties Gird for That
 Last Big Campaign Smash
 ... G. o. P. Expected to
 Flood Mails With Final
 ''Warning" Eleventh
 Hour Radio Blast Said to
 Be Roosevelt Plan.
 New York, Oct. 7.-The best way to discover the secret campaign plans of major party seems to be to hang around the opposition head- quarters and see what the scouts and spies have brought in.
 One party'S high command usual ly knows-or thinks 1t knows-just what coup the high command of the other party is about to per- petrate.
 If the republicans are ignorant of the nature of the spectacular grandstand play which they ex- pect Roosevelt to pull off on the eve of electiOn-as one gathers they are-itS a fair bet that the president and his advisers haven't worked that one out yet.
 This writer's observation has been that the New Deal strategists have usually been only about one jump ahead of the gun in deciding where to place the next shot.
 There's a fairly Straipht tin how ever, that Roosevelt will deliver a last-minute radio blast aimed at alleged slush funds and at ava lancheS of delayed propaganda in the doubtful tier of states running from New York to Michigan.
 That, however, will be a counter attack in response to major re- publican effort of which democrats have had advance notice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Woman, So, Is
Mother Of y

Wilmington.-Mary McKoy, So
year-old negro woman, told Judge
Lennon in recorders court today
that she was the mother of p chill
dren and was expecting another
shortly.
Mary, on trial on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon, an
ice pick, denied the charge, saying
81 love everybody. ! don't never
fight"
She said Is of her children are
now living. There are two sets of
twins and one set of triplets, she
said.
She declined to prosecute her
husband, though at the time the
ice pick was found hidden in her
bosom she was being treated at a
local hospital for a blow on the
head he allegedly gave her. She
said her husband was kind to her,
"'cept when the moon changes, or
he gets drunk, he hits me-"
Judge Lennon first assessed her
the costs, but on the plea of her
attorney, reserved decision .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Tourist Business
Best Since 1929

CONTINUED from page One)
the restored colonial town of Will
liamsburg, Va, kept pace on the
vacation business rise with the new
as represented by the New Deals
IVA power project. Each was a
center of attraction.
The summers record by states
included:
California, 1885 $4,000, 900;
1886 100000 00.
Connecticut: 1886 20-25 per
cent better.
Florida: Up to 81 per cent.
Georgia.: 1850 per cent better.
Kentucky: 80 per cent better.
Maine: 1885 $85,00O,O 900; 1896
sos, 1000 900.
Michigan: $3.50 per cent bet
ter.
Missouri: 2o-25 per cent better.
Montana: 1885 $25,00O,0 900;
1886, $40,o00,000
New England: 14.5 per cent
better.
New Mexico: 1885 $5o,o00,o 900;
1886 60,o00,000.
New York: 100000 900 better.
North Carolina: 100000 900
and up.
Ohio: Biggest since 1929.
Oregon: $3.50 per cent better.
South Carolina: IS per cent bet
ter.
Texas: 1925 per cent better.
Virginia: 1885 900;
1886 $150,000,O00.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

Brushes and mops and dust
cloths and vacuum cleaners will
take off the thick Of the winters
CRIME when house cleaning time
comes around, but the housewife
who wants her home spic, span and
spotless will add the final polish
with soap.
The modern housewife, moreover,
is a good Judge Of surfaces-she
knows that different sorts of SUI.
faces demand different sorts of
soap. Woodwork and walls need one
kind. floors another.
She washes woodwork and otheE
painted surfaces, for example, with
lukewarm suds, being careful to use
only a pure, mild soap, like Ivory,
because stronger soaps tend to
scratch the paint or even take it off
along with the dirt. A cloth or
sponge wrung out of the lukewarm
suds will remove dust and surface
dirt, but for stubborn, badly soiled
spots it is a good idea to rub the
cloth over a bar Of soap before ap.
plying. This puts concentrated soap
right where it's needed most. A
clear water rinse. with q separate
cloth or sponge, leaves the wood.
work cleansed and shining. For
walls. which may be dirtier, a sec.
ond rinse with light suds is a good
idea before the clear water rinse.
For bathroom floors. porcelain
fixtures, and similar surfaces, an
abrasive soap, such as Lava, is in
order. This gets into tn. cracks and
crannies with the maximum of eff.
cheney, softening the encrusted dirt
without scratching the smooth sur
lace. ,ss~4~-ssprs-s~e a., .us'as-*a>-.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
THE HEART IS OVER
LOADED

We are still confronted with
statements that heart diseases are
on the increase. Look over the
column in the big city papers and
note the causes of death-the list
of fatalities, l mean. There were ten
deaths recorded in my neighbor
metropolis yesterday, most of them
were in the early fifties; ''heart dis
ease" too most of them.
You r positively guilty of ev-
cry crime against your heart, ignor-
antly, it may be, but with results
just the same; ignorance of the law
does not excuse the violator-he
must pay the penalty in full.
Two chief causes are notable in
affections of the heart-infections
and overlooking. A neglected
throat is almost sure to send a
swarm of bacteria to the heart mus
Gle. Attend to your throat right
now, if it is affected. Influenza,
rheumatism, tonsilitis-all Of them
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

nnne =
r A B / FOOT r
LUCk-W. A. Fisher fleft)
land w. S. Mclean, presi-
dent and secretary of the
Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild, inspect the tiny
coach models submitted by
boys striving for the Uni.
versity scholarships award
ed annually by the Guild.
One entrant, they find, has
hidden a rabbits foot in
his model for luck.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
s! i! 81; {!!! E1 u f%R /,
~N7N JOSEPH GAlNES,M MD

menace the heart, no matter how
mild they may appear; get your
advice frequently.
Overlooking the heart is mex
cusable on your part. How do you
do it? First, by overlooking and I'M
necessary stimulation. The heart
keeps all fluid elements in the body
in motion; if you overeat, excess
fluid and juices are absorbed for
the heart to keep circulating
through the channels provided.
When you are short of breath aft
er eating, you are crowding your
heart. 1t may be gases in the stom-
ache, from indigestion that Cypress
the heart-a warning you must
heed if you value life. These heart
disease cases could have-two-thirds
of them-been prevented.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
5000 MILES NEW POWER
LINES

Raleigh.-Dudley Bagley, direc-
tor of Rural Electrification, reports
that 1888 miles of rural power
line extensions had been built or
authorized in North Carolina since
June IS, 1885. Bagley said the lines,
to cost about $4,033,2O4 when all
are completed, would serve 21,264
farm families, or more than 10O,-
900 persons.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

outcome n the nation, state or dis
trict.
Mr.. Doughton then presented
Hon. Charles West, Undersecretary
of the Interior, who delivered a
splendid address, praising the work
of Mr.. Doughton in Congress and
also defending the record of the
Democratic party. Mr.. West pre-
dicted the reelection of President
Roosevelt by a huge majority.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Farm Questions
Answered At
STATE

Question: What can l do to my
tobacco field to prevent a recur-
renee of TOBACCO mosaic next year?
Answer: If the infestation was
heavy, tobacco should be left off
the field next year. If this rota-
ton cannot be followed the next
best thing is to cut up the land and
plants with a disk. Fall disking up
roots and cuts up the plants so
that they undergo considerable. de-
cay during the winter and many of
the disease spores are killed. The
plants should never be left standing
over winter as many of them will
reach spring in a semi-living condi-
ton and with an abundance of ac-
tive virus in their roots and this
will cause a heavy spread after the
plants are set in the field.
Question: How should soil be
treated to kill eggs of worms that
infest poultry zasrt aas9issn i.
Answer: There is no treatment
of the soil that is practical and that
would guarantee the destruction of
form eggs. The most effective
measure lies in rigid sanitation. The
house should have clean litter and
the dropping boards should be so
wired that the birds do not have
access to the droppings. When the
letter is removed it should be BURN
ed or carried far enough away from
the poultry house that the birds
cannot reach it. 1t is also a good
practice to plow UP the land for Is
feet about the house each year and
seed it down to some good grazing
crop.
Question: How much alfalfa
should be seeded to the acre to get
a good stand?
Answer: AT least Is pounds and
preferably 80 pounds of seed should
be planted for best results. A good
stand is worth far mere than the
cost of 5 or 10 pounds of seed and
a thick stand also prevents weeds
and grass from getting a start.
Where the seed are broadcast more
seed will be needed. An alfalfa and
clover drill with the discs 4 inches
apart is the best type of seeder for
alfalfa, but a small grain drill hav-
ing a clover and grass seeder at
tachment may also be used with
good results. The discs on the grain
drill, however, are usually 8 inches
apart and, when this machine is
used, one-half of the seed should be
drillel in one direction and the re-
mairder across in the other direc-
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Rogers

MOST children love canned, Ha.
I1 waiian pineapple and forum.
ately It provides energy.giving fruit
sugars and vitamins so valuable to
growing children. Try serving it
to them In the new, diced shape
which is easy for children to han.
die with q spoon and which will add
to their enjoyment Of this healthful
dish.
Home-salted Brasil nuts are q
delicious treat to have on hand.
Scatter q handful of shelled nuts
on q pie tin. Heat them for ten
minutes. Salt them generously and
shake the pan vigorously so that
the salt comes In contact with the
entire surface Of these aristocrats
Of the Amazon Jungle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
a logical system of Federal taxa
ton.
Another important law which
will expire by limitation early in
the next Administration is the
Trade Agreements Act, giving au-
thoritty to the President to enter
into reciprocal trade agreements
with foreign nations and to raise
Or lower tariff duties by as much
as so percent. This power auto
matically ends on June II, 1887.
Whether the alternative will be
to throw the whole, tariff question
open for long-drawn-out debates
and logrolling in Congress remains
to be seen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
BUSY SESSION PR MISED

LIN 1NSSSA1oSA ~ AAAAoA1SS
Corporation, established under the
Hoover administration, has a lease
of Life only until February 1. One
of the first things the new Con-
gress must do will be to decide
whether to keep it alive or to kill
it.
New funds must be voted be-
fore March 81 if the Civilian
Conservation Corps is to continue.
By May l the new Congress will
have to decide what it wants to
do about the Neutrality law which
expires on that date. The "Hot
Oil" law comes to an end in June,
and 20 do several other of the en-
ergency laws of the past three
years.
Whichever party elects its Pre-
sidential candidate and puts a ma
jority into the House of Repre-
sentatives, the Senate of the 18th
Congress will have a Democratic
majority for the next two years,
at any rate. But regardless of
which party is in control, the boys
on Capitol Hill are going to have
to do from the day they
start, January 3, 1887.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

ALL SET FOR TRAVEL-Gone are the days Of
tripping In a single suitcase! Today a typewriter,
kodak and movie camera record the trip. A special
trunk is packed with a "shoe-wardrobe" like this
by SeIby complete from shoes arch-curve fitted
for sightseeinssto cay slippers for evening. A
cane seat conserves energy.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Benefit Card Party
For Catholic Home
To Be Held Tuesday

THE annual card party for the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies
will be held Tuesday evening at the
Play House at s:l5 o'clock pm. The
patrons and patronesses are the Royal
Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusta
Rosso: the Belgian Ambassador and
ComteSse van der Straten-Ponthoz,
the Minister of Guatamala and Sonora
Recinos, the Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael McWhite; Nine.
Prochnick, wife Of the Minister of
Austria: Sonora de Alfaro, wife of
the Minister Of Panama; Senator
David I. Walsh. Mrs. Chauncey De-
pew, Mrs. Joseph Letter, the Misses
Saul, Mrs. Washington Lee Capps,
Mrs. George E. Hamilton, the Misses
Gaegler, Mrs. Julia Trumbull, Mrs.
William Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Mae
Hamilton, Mrs. George Percival
! Scriven. Mrs. Rexford Smith, Mrs.
Margaret G. Hoitt, Miss Sarah Rucker,
Mrs. Perry johnson, Mr.. F. w. F.
Gleason. Mr.. Frank ]. Jelleff, Mrs.
William Jeffreis Chewing Mrs.
Husten McCeney, Mrs. Mark Guerin,
Mrs. Lenox Lohr, Mrs. H. L. E. john
son, Mrs. w. r. Knobloch, Mrs. John
Farrell Koine, Viscountess D'Alte,
Mrs. Pierce Butler, Miss Martha
Chancellor, Mrs. David K. Mccarthy,
Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs. James Couzens,
Mrs. H. G. Murphy, Mrs. Julia Sheri-
dan, Mrs. Gwynne Gardiner, jr.; Mrs
Moncure Burke, Justice Wendell
Stafford, Monsignor Thomas, Mrs
Henry CroSson and Mr.. william K.
Ryan.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Miss Corby, Col. and Mrs. Harry
Cootes, Miss Mary Cootes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip o. CONN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard M. Smith, Mrs. Armstead
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. william Laird
Dunlop, Sd; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dove,
Miss Dove, former United States Am
bassador to France and Mrs. Walter z.
Edge, Mr.. and Mrs. william Phelps
Sno Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vedder
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Fowler,
Miss Fowler, Comdr and Mrs. Carroll
s. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Mott Gunthar, Miss Anne Carter
Greene, former Assistant Postmaster
General Warren Irving Glover, Miss
Frances Glover, Mr.. Robert Jack
son, Miss Hope Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs Randolph Leigh, Sir Willmott
and Lady Lewis, Mrs Joseph Lei
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes Nor
gan. Mrs. c. Perry Miller, Mrs.
Rose Wallach Merriam, former Gov. Of
Virginia and Mrs. John Garland Pol
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter,
Sd; Mrs. Eleanor M. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Patten, Mrs. Daniel
c. Stapleton, Miss Stellita Stapleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sard, Mrs. j.
Thompson WALES, Gen. and Mrs. A.
D. Warfield and Mrs. Scott Williams.
The guests will motor down the
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Mount Vernon Boulevard through
Alexandria and then on the Richmond
pike short distance to Mount Eagle.
The winding road up the hill is
through clean and beautiful woods,
and the house is at the crest of the
hill, completely obscured from the road
by the trees. The rooms Of the lower
floor are all wood-paneled, each paint
ed In different color and the furni-
ture reproductions of the Colonial
period. In the dining room the side
board is of heavy mahogany, an heir
loom in an Alexandria family. The
upper floor, where the ceilings are
lower, the walls are papered In pale
colors, and the woodwork painted to
match the paper. There are a num-
Der Of rooms with private baths where
bachelor members of the club may
stay, and it is the purpose of the ON
cials Of the club to build guest houses
on the grounds, as well as the 1S-hole
golf course, swimming pool and ten
mis- courts.
Following the tea this afternoon the
orchestra, which will play during the
reception hours, will remain for dane
ing through the evening.
Among the large number of men,
bers of the club already enrolled is
the present Lord Fairfax, q prominent
banker in London, who was called to
Evening star., 1936-05-24

was, Exploration beyond the utter
most rim of discovery''-something he
has accomplished in his trips to the
North and South Poles.
BY the way, Nine. Slavko Grouitch,
who made a wonderful reputation dur
ing the World War for her war work
in the Central European countries,
and whose husband was sometime
American Minister to Serbia. was, be-
fore her marriage, companion to Mr..
Ellsworth and his sister, after the
death of their mother. AS Mabel Dun
lop. she travelled with the two children
and devoted herself to their education
and training. She speaks of the ex-
plorer when a small boy of as being
like Peter Pan. fragile, but most
energetic and determined.
Though Aviator and Explorer,
He Likes Poetry.
Notwithstanding the medals Mr
Ellsworth has received from this and
other countries, he has one honor
which is very near to his heart-he Is
vice president of the Poetry Society of
Great Britain. Many Of his boyhood
dreams-his castles in Spain-have
been realized. but one of his most
cherished possessions is his chalet in
Switzerland, high up on Mount Pila-
tus. which he inherited from his
father.
Lansburg Castle is one Of the his
toric castles Of Europe in which men
have lived for a thousand years. 1t
is perched high on butte which
rises up out of the green hills and is
reached by tortuous winding road
which passes through tunnels formed
by the dense foliage of trees. One
crosses a drawbridge to enter the court
yard with its green maple and chest
nut trees and gorgeously hued gera-
NUNS relieving the somberneSs of the
gray battlemented walls In the cas-
tie is the wonderful collection OF 72
clocks, which were the hobby Of the
senior Mr.. Ellsworth.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
% f ffici a | S
At Opening
of New Club
Fairfax Place to Have
Auspicious Start
Today.
Fairfax Country Club will
have its formal opening this
oftarnoOn from san IN

THE Fairfax Country Club will
have its formal opening this
afternoon from $50 to 8
L o'clock, when many oficials
and those prominent in residential
circles Of Washington will view the
historic old home and the rolling
country stretching away to the Po-
tomac and the Maryland hills beyond.
The club Is the home Of Lord Brian
Fairfax, son of the Lord Thomas
Fairfax of Belvoir, the first Of his
house In this country.
The club has the property, Mount
Eagle, which was a part Of the estate
Of Lord Brian Fairfax, son of Lord
Thomas Fairfax of Belvoir, Va, and
has much historic background.
The Secretary Of the Interior, Mr..
Harold L. Ickes; Senator and Mrs.
Robert J. Bulkley, Senator and Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo and Senator
John G. Townsend, jr., will be among
those at the tea this afternoon, when
small tables and chairs will be placed
on the lawn to the east of the house,
where the guests may enjoy the view.
Others who are expected to see the
new club with its 200-year old house
and furnishings in keeping with its
original period, are Representative
William B. Bankhead, Representative
Mary T. Norton, Representative and
Mrs. Howard w. Smith, Justice and
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner and the
latter's daughters, the Misses Shouse;
the Assistant Secretary Of State. Mr..
r. Walton Moore and his sisters, the
Misses Moore; the treasurer OF the
United States, Mr.. ). F. T. O'Connor:
the president Of the Board Of Commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia and
Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen, Commissioner
and Mrs. George E. Allen, the chair
man of the American National Red
Cross and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr.
Robert F. Kelly of the State Depart
ment, Miss Mary B. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, former
solicitor general and Mrs. James
Crawford Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. King
man Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
K. Bergman. Capt and Mrs. Paul
H. Bastedo, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby,
Evening star., 1936-05-24

any use OF new open car-youl
get it during the Summer months
and you should have it delivered
before Memorial Day. Your Wash
ington dealer will probably give
you more for your used car in the
next three weeks than he will any
time during the next IL months.
And that's an important thing to
remember. FORD. you know. carry
the most complete line of low
priced cars-for every purse and
purpose And all the sedan models
have adjustable windshields that
open for cool comfort. Don't for
get you can buy any FORD car for
as little as S25 a month-after the
usual low down payment. Imme-
diate delivery on practically all
models.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

cleaning and storing. They use
the Reliable Woodlined Drum and
Sawdust Method Of cleaning that
adds years and beauty to your furs.
They are equally good for your
fine rugs and draperies. Work
called for and delivered. Every
thing covered by insurance. And
II you've opened an account
merely say Charge It." 50l0
CONN. AVE. Phone CL. $500.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

reverently pay homage to those
who. by their sacrifice, have willed
us a strong and secure land. ME-
MORTAL DAY calls for commemo-
ration IN dignified and sympathetic
manner . fulfilled only by flow
ers. Don't fail to mark the day
with floral offering from GUIDES
at 1924 CONN. AVE. DIS. 8450.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

England as head of his house early
In this century, about hundred years
after the Lord Brian Fairfax Of Mount
Eagle. who was rector Of Christ Church
In Alexandria, died.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

seems TO be what
we're all striving
for this season.
Low heels, fresh
looking makeup.
very feminine
clothes . . and
a little girl"
wave. So If you
want to (and you
ought, tn) loOk
Evening star., 1936-05-24

full! Even if you
require a half-size
don't get panicky
you CAN be fit
ted. If you take a
larger armhole. hip
and bust measure
you'll find stunning
sheers and chif-
fons and washables.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Hooi Garden ana
Prom frocks for
Juniors that have all
the rhythmic fluidity
of an evening breeze.
Flower coloTings :.
and whites galore
in styles that are
breathlessly lovely -.
ticketed at $lo.95 and
up. You'll find YOUR
Evening star., 1936-05-24
>>%>>%>>><

Well as your MINK,
m uskrat and
Hudson seal will
be safe from
moths and heat
when you send
them into the
"P A r K w A Y
CLEANERS" for
medical atten-
Evening star., 1936-05-24

lustrated) t h a t
Helene discovered
at CAVALIER &
BUCKLEY. White
patent, Maize pat
ent and White al
ligator calf. The
cleverly manipu-
la I e d fullness-
gives ample room
for innIImerabi
Evening star., 1936-05-24

once calleQ our
men to the de-
fense of their
land. Silent those
men W no an
swered and gladly
paid the price of
duty. 1t is with
6onorc that MO
Evening star., 1936-05-24
>><>&><>>%

. . at the
E M I L E
H E A LTH
CLUB. Their
C o m pe tent
staff will put
you through
S uch rigid
exercise that
will m q k e
Evening star., 1936-05-24

a showing on Thursday and Fri
day-from am. until pm. and
from 7 pm. until 9 pm. On Satur-
day from $50 until IL. And on
Sunday from 2 to 5 in the after
noon. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

ANNUAL E1-
HIBITION of
the work of
all the stud
ents at the
FELIX MA
HONY AR T
S c H o o L,
which begins
on M a Y %.
There will hn
Evening star., 1936-05-24

a mysterious
quality in his
dance music
that capitol
ians sim ply
can't resist. Go
dinner dane
ing or supper
dancing . &.
and enjoy his
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Of the better
known Lon
don shops.
They will be
delighted to
learn tn at
LEW IS g.
T H o S .
S A L T z .
INC at 140Q
Evening star., 1936-05-24

like fresh-blown tulip put
your head in GABRIEr,'S hands.
1919 CONN. AVE. NAT. 117O.
>>>>>>>>>%
I" - ADD PEP TO YOUR
STEP" add years
to your life and top it all of
with q glorious even coat of sun tan
Evening star., 1936-05-24

the very best
time of the
year to trade
your present
car in for a
new FORD
va. If you
plan to get
Evening star., 1936-05-24

been ruined
by cigarette
burns, cuts,
rips or moth
holes. The
skilled "cloth
doctors" at
N~ymrrrnN
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Sc CCHIAPARELLI WITH
. HER KNOWING, dar-
ing fair for the dramatic
signed this stunning handbag (il-