davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

The largest number Of candi-
dates for any Montana primary
ballot race was recorded at Helena
when the midnight deadline for
entry in the July II election was
reached.
One hundred twenty-four candidates
appeared on the final list. Six candi-
ton in the secretary of states Office
during the last Is minutes before the
end Of the filing period. Weary clerks
slammed shut the books at the closing
hour, but all on the waiting list had
been entered.
Those who filed nominating petitions
are as follows:
CONGRESS, first district-H. L. Hart. Hell
J. J. O'Connell. Butte Cd; T. J. Collins. Ana
conda (D). and George M. Melton. Dillon CD.
Congress. second district. A. %stockdale,
BILLINGS (R): Raymond Sheldon, Ekalaka
Holland. Great Falls Cd; j. T. spariing,
Flaxville tD); John Oliver. Ekalaka R). and
James T. o,connor. Livingston Cd; G. E.
Baker, Lewistown (R).
United States Senate-L. Ray Carroll.
Roundup (R): James E. Murray. Butte CD;
Hugh Egan, Lewistown (R): Joseph p. Mona
CHAN. Butte (D); s. v. Stewart, Helena CD;
Great Falls (R): T. o. Larson. Choteau R).
Associate Justice of supreme court-John
A.. Matthews, Helena and Townsend (non-
partisan); A. H. Angstman. Helena (non-
partisan).
Governor-Elmer Holt. Miles City (D); H.
L. Maury. Butte tD): Roy E. Ayers, Lewis
town tD>: Robert Pauline. Kalispell (R);
Miles Romney. Hamilton (D); Frank F. Hayes,
Butte D): Frank Hazelbaker, Dillon (R).
Lieutenant governor-John R. Page, Phil
ipsburg Cd: Samuel B: VIM. Anaconda CD:
Howard A. Johnson. Butte (R); Bert Rep
logic. Lewistown CD; and r. G. Linebarger,
Havre (Rl; Hugh R. Adair. Helena (D);
Oscar Frederick, Great Falls CD.
Attorney General-John W. Bonner, Hell
ena CD; John L. Slattery. Great Falls (R);
H. J. Freebourne. Butte D.: s. R. Foot. Hell
Falls tD); Ernest A. Peterson, Bozeman Cd.
Secretary of State-Sam w. Mitchell. Butte
CD; J. J. Brett, Butte CD; and Leonard c..
Young, Hobson R); U. s. Anderson. Butte
ey, Conrad RI.
Superintendent of public instruction-Rex
c.. Haight. Grass Range Cd; Elizabeth Ire
land, Havre and Helena tR); and Frank H.
Anaconda D); William R. Wyatt. Basin D).
State Treasurer-Ray N. Shannon. Thomp-
son Falls Cd; F. L. Sorenson. Helena (R);
R. J. ouigley, Helena CD; Dan J. Muri. For
T. Smith, Boulder CD); John W.. Nelson. Hell
ena CD).
State Auditor-John J. Holmes, Great Falls
Cd; R. A. Emmons. Anaconda (D): George
man tR); R. ". Jennings. Helena D).
Railroad and Public Service Commissioner
Col. c. L. Sheridan. Great Falls (R); Earl
T. Ross, Missoula CD; w. P. Pilgeram. Arm
Cd; John L. Kelly. Red Lodge (D); c. J..
Cullen. Wibaux CD: Roy U. Veach. Helena
Cd; Horace T. Casey. Butte CD: Peter Me-
(R).
This years election of the judiciary is on
q nonpartisan ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
124 Candidates Have Filed
For State and National Posts

Following is the complete list to date Of
the nonpartisan candidates:
District IA. J. Horsky and George W.
Padbury Jr., both of Helena.
District -. J. Lynch, r. E. Downey, Frank
l.. Riley, Henry A. Tyvand. all Of Butte.
District S+R. E. McHugh, Anaconda; Roy
A. Michaud, Anaconda.
District +John E. Patterson, Dwight N.
Mason, Albert B%esancon, Leon L. Bulen, Ralph
L. Arnold. Elmer E. Hershey. all Of Missoula,
and J. D. Taylor, Hamilton.
District S-Henry @. Rodgers Of Dillon;
Frank E. Blair. Virginia City; Lyman H.
Bennett, virginia City; J. z. Kelly, Dillon.
District 6-Benjamin E. Berg. Livingston.
District frank p. Leiper. Glendive.
District 8-H. H. Ewing, g. F. Holt, John
Mckenzie. Warren Toole. W. H. Meigs. David
J. Ryan, all of Great Falls.
District Or. M. Hattersley, Conrad.
District 1O-Stewart McConochie, Lewistown.
District III. z. lockwood and Dean King
both Of Kalispell.
District &c. B. Elwell, Havre.
District 13-Guy G. Derry, Robert N. Jones,
G. w. Demel. Ben HARDWOOD, Robert c.. Stong,
and o. F. Goddard, all Of Billings.
District 14-William L. Ford, White Sui
phur Springs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
WEATHER IN MAY
SETS NEW RECORD
AND HOTTEST DAY ARE
HAVRE HIGHLIGHTS

May, 1886, broke all records for
temperature at the Havre weather
station, according to Frank Math,
me~teOrOlOgist. The report for May
showed hat the mean tempera-
ture for the months was 63 de-
grees, as against 53.4, the normal
temperature for the 56-year period
Of the station. The year more
closely approaching it in mean
temperature was 81 degrees.
The month was remarkable also for
the hottest day ever recorded in HAVE,
in May, SO degrees on May 81. On
grees had been reached. On May IA
the mercury reached 81 degrees, max
ing that the warmest day ever re-
corded sc early in May; the previous
record for May IA, being So de rees.
On the last six days of May, TEN
peratures of SO, 81, SO, IS and SO de-
greeS were recorded, respectively, COM
mencing May 26. The lowest tempe-a-
ture for the month was 81 degrees on
May %, while the greatest daily range
came May IA, with 40 degrees var!a-
ton.
May was the driest recorded at Havre
since 1881 with only "A inches of pre-
.cipitation. In 1881, the precipitation
reported was .13 inches: The normal
for the month, over a 56-year period
the month of 1.60 inches, and bringing
the deficiency for the year up to 200
inches.
The month had 10 clear days; Il
partly cloudy; four cloudy, and only
seven upon which .01 or more of pre-
cipitation fell. Light frost came on
May %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Two hundred fifty bachelor
deKrees and Is masters degrees
we're granted at tine State uni
versity commencement exercises to
Students from Al Montana counties,
Ii states, one territory and an in
sular possession. One hundred
twenty Of the bachelor degrees
were granted to majors in arts
and sciences and 100 to graduates
Of professional schools. Twenty
three students were graduated
with honOrs." Honorary doctor of
law degrees were conferred upon
James H. Rowe of Butte and Mel
vim Brannon, former chancellor of
the University of Montana. h
list includes all students who have
been graduated during the sum-
mel and regular terms of 1856.
Recipients Of master of arts degree:
vere:
BIOLIOGY-Harry Ernest Sawyer. Clyde
ark; Robert L. Somerville. Livingston.
mEMISTRY-Robert James Brown, Mis-
saia; George Nelson Stephens. Missoula.
EDUCATION-Rachel Fay Kirkpatrick. Lex
nGton. Neb.; Louise G. Kraft, Missoula; Hans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Burg. Butte; Walter 8. Custer, Missoula;
Thaddeus Leon Lockridge, Whitefish.
PSYCHOLOGY-David Duncan, Billings;
Margaret Knight. Twin Bridges; Robert Jones
Lacklen, Billings: Edith Peterson. GLASGOW,
with honors).
SPANISH-Charlotte Ruth johnston, Para
disc; Margaret Ella Johnston. Missoula; Dor
cthy Hope Mathews, Dillon; Theodore Har-
yey Missoula, with honors); Paul
Birken Steinman Missoula, with honors).
Degrees awarded to majors in the profess
sional schools are as follows:
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN BUSINESS AD-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eleanore Albert, Kali
ispell; Dorothea Willetta Appelquist, Bonner;
Alice Eleanora Berland. Brady; Edison Cay
lord Black, Butte: Lois Genevieve Brown,
Cascade: Charles Gordon Buck, Stevensville;
Ebert Hubbard Cosman, Missoula; John Rob-
et Dahlin, Great Falls; Arthur r. Deschampe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
W. O. WHTCOMB
ATTENDS MEET
STATE COLLEGE GRAIN INSPEC-
TON SUPERINTENDENT TO SEED
ANALYSTS CONVENTION
tMoNTANA STATE COLLEGE,

STATE
w. O. Whitcomb, superintendent
of the Montana Grain Inspection
laboratory at Montana State COL
lege, attended the 28th annual con-
vention of the Association of Off
cial Seed Analysts of North Amer
lea at Rochester, N. Y. Whitcomb is
president of the association and
in addition to delivering the presi-
dental address. He also gave an adj
dress on the seed value of light test
weight wheat.
The association, composed of SIS sect
laboratories in the United
States and Canada, was formed il
1908 and has formulated seed testinl
and maintained the referee sys,
Of testing by which standards O
seed are submitted to various labora,
tories for testing and the results tabu,
lated and furnished to all Laboratories
This system, Whitcomb stated, insure,
uniformity Of testing Throughout thi
country and Canada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
E

Allotments Of federal money to Montana
last month totalled STAG, 289 distributed to
seven relief and aid funds. 1t is reported by
State Treasurer James J. Brett. The funds
and amounts credited each, are highway trust,
s152. 723: MIRA highway, $685., 1856; public
health q. g. aid, $685.; board of health.
maternity and child health, 1888; vocational
education, S9,968; orthopedic commission.
ST.. sos: Soldiers home. Sl,0S5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Christian Olson, Missoula: Harold Sterling
Troup, Wichita, Kan. William A. E Weiss,
Reeder. North Dakota; Cleve o. Westby. Phil
ipsburg; Thomas Delaney Wynn, Missoula,
GEOLOGY-Michael NJ. Clapp. Missoula:
william Charles Bell. Missoula.
HISTORY-Allan E. Burke. Lewistown' Dor
okhy W. Dali. DreXel.
Those who received bachelor Of arts degrees
ere:
BIOLOGY-Thelma Angea Borgen. Helena:
Joseph Merlin Hatlerman. Missoula; Lillian
Ruth Hopkins, Missoula; Joseph P. Linduska.
Butte: Edward James Mccormick. Hysham;
Rosemary E. O'Brien, Butte; Richard Arm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

District l5-s. e. Paul, Fleetwood. and Er-
nest L. Walton, Wolf Point.
District 16-Rudolph Nelstead and g. q.
McKinnon, both Of Miles City: Stanley e.
Felt, Baker; Robert 3. Purcell. Jordan.
District 17-John Hurry. GLASGOW.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

said, that the League will fail to seek
reparations" against the power it has
condemned as an aggressor-Italy.
Have courage and hope!" he told
200 Ethiopians short time later at
a communion service in the Ethiopian
convent.
COnfers With Banker.
The bearded little Negus, who came
to the Holy Land aboard a British
cruiser yesterday, arose at dawn. Ac-
companied by his ministers, he went
first to the Jaffa Gate, then to the
Holy Sepulchre to pray and kiss the
Stone of Unction.
Later he rested at his hotel. Due to
fatigue. he is under a doctors care.
Only one visitor-a banker-was per-
mitted.
With this visitor the Negus dis
cussed the storage of a fortune in
coins he brought from Adds Ababa.
They were reported worth more than
$5 900 600.
The Emperor will go to London in
three or four days, one of his suite dis
closed.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
STRANG[ER KILLS
Sd LONDON GIRL
Soho Searched for Man Who
Used Club and Wire on
Brunette, "a.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
LONDON, May 9.-Silent inspectors
from Scotland Yard stalked a gar
roter through the dim streets of Soho
tonight after a pretty third girl victim
had been found in her bed-clubbed
and strangled with a thin strand OF
wire
Brunette Constance May Hind. "a,
who. neighborS said, lived "Bohem-
ian life" was slain early today under
circumstances almost Identical with
the killing of two other women in the
last six months Neither crime has
been solved.
Today, however, the stranger used
the wire to clinch his crime. The
other victims were garroted with a
silk stocking and a silk handkerchief
and, like Miss Hind, dubbed.
MedSeal Examiner Sir Bernard
SpilSbury found the thread-like strand
pulled tightly about the young wom-
ans neck.
Her skull was fractured in several
places, apparently with a hammer or
poker. The victim also had been
Slashed.
The body was found across a bed,
in Miss Kinds Soho room.
The series of murders began in No
vember when Josephine Martin. bet
ter known as French Fiji" was
strangled with a silk stocking, and
beaten.
Last month Marie Cousins, also a
French woman, was slain-this time
with a silk handkerchief.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

tax-increase bill since the New Deal
began, in contrast with the series OF
taX-reduction measures of the Coolidge
administration, and the total esti-
mated increase in revenue expected
from the latest measure, as sent to
the Senate for impending action, is
not equal to the 1885 debt interest
payments.
1--WE shall reduce the constantly in.
creasing burdens of extravaganza ir
government by the elimination of al
unnecessary and unproductive activi.
ties which have grown up without
precedent in the history of the world,
Senator Barkley said, also taking g
thrust at the Hoover commissions.
Senator William H. King. Democrat
of Utah recently remarked that the
New Deal administration had estab-
lished 33 agencies.
This Government OF ours is the peo-
Piles Government. The Constitution is
their Constitution" Senator Barkley
said amid applause in 1882.
Today many of the outstanding acts
sponsored by the New Deal have been
declared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court and it is recalled that the
Guffey coal act, decision on which Is
still awaited. was passed at the insist
ence of President Roosevelt, regardless
of doubts as to its constitutionality.
1T is not wholesome thing to have
eight or ten million men and women
unable to procure labor from which to
support themselves and their families
in a Nation which has boasted of its
supreme wealth." Senator Barkley
said.
The American Federation of Labor
estimates that the unemployed now
number 100000 Congress, In the
meantime, has appropriated $780,
100000 for relief and jobmaking prof.
ects and is now considering the addi-
ton of $500, ,000, 900 to that total, to
continue through the next fiscal year
work-relief policies which have aroused
vigorous opposition even among Dem
ocratS.
tCopyrigi1t, 1896. by the New York Trib-
une. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-10
EMPLOYEES HOLD DANCE

More than 1000 guests were present
last night at the annual dance of the
Lansburgh's Mutual Relief Association
held at Wardman Park Hotel The
event, held yearly, is designed to build
up an esprit de corps among the en-
ployeS of the store Forty-one prizes
were awarded, ranging from an eve
ming dress to a box of candy.
Oliver B. Brown is president of the
association; Kenneth Rogers, vice
president; Mrs Irene Beers. treasurer;
Miss M. Saltzberger, secretary. The
proceeds of the dance go to the benefit
fund maintained by the association.
Among the guests were Sol Lans-
burgh, president of the company; Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rotto and other officials of the
store,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SPONSORS PRESS
4,0O0-PLANE BILL
Rogers Measure Would Add
1900 Craft to Present
Army Fleet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With congressional action virtually
completed on a billion-dolla Army
and Navy defense program. fresh ef-
forts were turned yesterday toward
obtaining authorization for an Army
air feet of 1000 planes.
The $572 .446,844 War Department
bill is through Congress and awaiting
White House approval The S529 ,000,-
600 Navy bill needs only House con-
currence in minor Senate amend
mentS.
The bill by Representative Rogers
Democrat, Of New Hampshire, au-
thorizing an increase in the Army Air
Corps strength from 1900 to 1000
planes already has been approved by
the House.
Rogers and Chairman McSwain OF
they hoped the Senate would consider
the bill before adjournment
Endorsement of the program by the
War Department was awaited by the
Senate Military Subcommittee before
taking action, but this was expected
within a week.
Rogers got the bill-minus this in
dorsement-through the House with
out a single objection. He said he
would not appear before the Senate
committee unless absolutely neces-
sary, but that he did not believe the
4,000-plane authorization would meet
serious objection.
The Army supply bill would pro-
vide funds for SOS new airplanes and
the Navy bill carries an appropriation
for 333. Nevertheless, Rogers and
other members of the House Military
Committee contend the United States
is 10 years behind in its airplane con-
struction program.
Rogers said 1000 planes were neces-
Sary for adequate national defense.
He said his Military Aviation Sub
committee was informed that foreign
nations had from 5000 to 10000
military planes
OF the major powers, only Japan
was said by him to be behind the
United States in military air strength.
War Department officials have esti-
mated the Army would have only 777
serviceable planes on July /.
McSwain said further neglect of
Army aviation Is nothing but false
economy"
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SELASS|E TURNS
TO GENEVAF0R AID
Explains Why He Left "Un-
equal Struggle" to Go
to London.
By the Associated Press.

JERUSALEM. May 9.-Emperor
Halle Selassie, in his first explanation
OF his flight from Ethiopia. said to-
night he decided with a sad heart to
abandon the unequal war and to plead
our cause at Geneva"
1--WE could no longer contribute to a
condition in which old men, women
and children were maSsacred," he said
in long communique in which he
traced the history of the Italo-Ethio-
plan dispute and charged international
pactS were violated.
1--WE appeal to civilization to help
re-establish peace in Ethiopia" said
the little Emperor, who came here this
week, leaving a riot-torn capital be-
hind him.
Prays for Ethiopia.
The Emperor knelt sadly before Je-
ruSalem's Holy Sepulchre to pray for
his conquered land.
The vanquished rulers communique
beSought Geneva justice ito protect
weak nation against a stronger"
Ethiopia cannot believe, SelaSsi,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
PR0NOUNCER NAMED

Prof. H. F. Harding. George Wash
ngton University, will act as pro-
nouncer in the twelfth annual Ma
tional Spelling Bee to be held Tues
day, May 26, in Washington.
Harding studied phonetics at the
University of London and has served
as member of the Advisory Com
mittee of the American Academy of
Arts and Letters. which makes an
nual awards for good diction to radio
annOuncers.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
TALMADGE VICTOR
IN CUSTER FIGHT.
Court Filled With Appointees
of Governor UphoIdS Ham,
iIton's Dismissal.

When COP. Tdlmddge OF Georgia
sunmarilv kicked State Treasurer
Hamilton out OF Office February "a,
foes oper the Nation cried "dictd-
tor" State Legislature, not triendly
to Talmadge, had Jailed to pass
general appropriation bill. HGmll-
ton refused to sign State checks
until Legislature acted. Talmdd9e'S
hold on State departments generally
held complete Uith custer OF
Hamilton.
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May Gov. Eugene
Talmadge today won a 5-to-l State
Supreme Court decision on the first
point of his financial dictatorship
to reach that body.
The court upheld Talmadge's dra-
matte removal of State Treasurer
George B. Hamilton February "a.
Hamilton had declined to sign a
100000 State check because no ap-
preparation for the expenditure had
been made by the 1885 Legislature.
Informed of the decision, Talmadge
said of the rulings:
They properly interpreted the law"
Appointed by Talmadge.
The court which decided the case
was composed of two regular Supreme
Court justices and four Superior
Court judges appointed by Talmadge
to sit for justices who had disquali-
fled themselves.
Declaring j. B. Daniel, Talmadge'S
appointee to the Office, to be the
legal treasurer of the State, the
courts order held that $2500,000 in
State deposits tied up in three Atlanta
banks and one at Marietta should be
paid to Daniel.
The litigation had been filed by the
banks on the theory they were inno-
cent shareholders and did not know
whether to pay the deposits to Hamil-
ton or Daniel, both of whom were
claiming them.
The ruling today reversed a 2-to-l
decision of a three judge Fulton at
lanta) Superior Court enjoining the
banks, Hamilton and Daniel from pay
ing out the deposits except upon law
full appropriations or ALLEGATION"
Other Cases Pending.
The Supreme Court found it ''un-
necessary" to decide other questions
pertaining to Talmadge's one-man
control of State finances. One point
raised in the pleadings had been the
legality of Talmadge's order pro-
claiming old State appropriations in
effect because the 1885 Legislature
failed to pass new ones.
The court will have the opportunity
70 rule on such questions in other
litigation now pending.
The majority opinion today was
written by Judge Schol Graham of
McRae, Talmadge's home city. Su-
perior Judge Gordon Knox of Halle
hurst dissented.
After holding Talmadge acted ac-
cording to law in his summary sus-
pension of Hamilton the court said:
If the Legislature otherwise di-
rects, the suspended officer will be re-
stored to Office and entitled to COM
pensation as though he had not been
suspended"
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Nye City Forum Speaker.

Senator Nye of North Dakota and
David Pepper, member of the research
staff of the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton, will speak at the Capital City
Forum Friday at BIS pm. on Phases
of the International Crisis" The
meeting will be held at 1902 Four
teenth street.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Senator Barkley's Dilemma
1892 Keynote Puts 1886 Keynoter to
Need of Changing Views.

VETERANS of the political pag-
! cant, both on and off stage,
are chuckling over the dilem-
ma of Senator Alben w Bark
Evening star., 1936-05-10
LOST.

LOS1.
ENGLISH sETTER-small, black and
vicinity TAX Park Reward. Georgia 1876.
ESKIMO SPITz. male answers to name of
Buddy: strayed from Logan Circle Fri
day pm. Reward. Potomac 47S7.
FALSE TEETH-one set Of false teeth be-
Reward. F E. TAYLOR. 1920 9TH ST. ne.
GLASSES shell frame, in Perau
Optical Co. case: Wednesday night. Re-
ward. 7205 GEORGIA ave. NV. Geo S065.
glasses childs. iA MAeridisn Park Friday.
Reward Phone Potomac 1924.
Greyhound Bus Station. eve of May T. on
srrival Of bus from Scranton, Pa. Reward.
Call Clarendon 993-J.
HYDRAgLIC BLACK HAWK JACK, Re
don 9T4.
NECKPIECE. gray fox lost telehone booth
MNo8dTdrd NsfSaTd st. HothTT9s Hp{ sos seWard 6l"
2o6 aTs afyT nd Siok and %e
east on Defense Highway Saturday about
pm. Reward Greenwood 1SsO-J.
P,oCKETBooK black containing eye
eeaargd with owners name. Call Adams
PPoLcE Py9dF 5s1ed DoG nnE lnTge male gray tan and
1896. 7o5 Rock Creek church Church I'd. nuss n.Wi
TERRIER--Wire- ired; Saturday morn
ing: practically blind, ragged coat Reward
Phone Columbia 11S4.
WALLETaaBrown. leather, near Dupont
GiScle GW Ant Reward Banick. 1922 Que st,
WRIST WATCH. 1ady's. Bulova. near
"a TICKETS to, ',Mildred's Junior Froiic'
ct Wardman Park Theater on June ] and .;
Phone Decatur IS50-N
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HOSPITALS INVITE VISITS
Nine in Chest Will Hold Open
House Tuesday.

The nine Community Chest hos
pitals will hold open house Tuesday
which has been designated as national
hospital day, and will be prepared
to show visitors through the institu-
tions. A special corps of nurses has
been assigned as guides.
The hospitals affiliated with the
Chest are Children's. Columbia, Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat, Emergency
George Washington, Georgetown, Ma
tional Homeopathic, Garfield and
Providence.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Small groups now forming for beginners.
cial review courses. Private lesson.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Ills Conn. Ave. Natl. O210.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Lost ana Found advertisements
for the daily Star Utu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclus,ue, Up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm Saturday.