davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
D|ONNE QUNTUPLET 'CRCUS' RAKNG IN FLOOD OF CASH
9 Kittens and Cat
Are Available
For Adoption

Nine kittens and one grown cat
are in the market for adoption to-
day.
Five kittens may be obtained
from Miss Kitty Rupsinaa, 1922
University Pl. N. w. columbia
4710-JJ Four are grey, and one
is gray striped. They are seven
weeks old.
-Four other kittens, all nicely
trained and beautiful, may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. A. Calm, 83O OTIS
Pl. N. w. columbia 4081M0
The grown cat is a beautiful
yellow and white male, with fur
lovely and thick, and a beautiful
face. He is only about one year
old. This cat was born on the
premises of the Polish Embassy,
2640 Sixteenth st. N. W., and one
of the buffers there has raised it
into a splendid pet. Because of
certain changes, the cat must be
given away Immediately. If you
would like to give this fine cat a
home, notify Mr.. Joseph Tuszynski
or Miss Wanda Fernand at the
Embassy (Adams 3800O
The pet editor of The Times will
assist in finding homes for pets
through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
PUTNA BAGGED
IN STALIN NET

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 U.N.SO.
Gen. v. K. Putna, former military
attache at the Soviet Embassy in
London, who was recalled recently,
has been arrested on suspicion of
completely in the "Trotsky" plot to
kill Stain, it was disclosed today.
Sixteen alleged plotters have
been executed for their part in the
plot, and officials are investigat-
ing charges against others.
LONDON, Aug. 27 G.N.s).-A
sudden swoop of Soviet secret
police agents on the embassy here
lay behind the arrest in Moscow
Of Gen. v. K. Putna, former mill.
tary attache, according to the
London Evening News today.
The report was denied at the
embassy, but the news insisted
that the visit by the O.G.P.U.
agents was secret. The secret
agents inspected the papers of the
entire embassy staff, the story
said, and carried off two bags of
documents. General Putna'S recall
and arrest followed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
SEEING GIRLS
LIKE TRIP
TO ZOO
Police Keep Visitors
Moving in Circle
About 'BuIIpen'
BY EARL GOODWIN

CALLANDER, Ontario, Aug. 26.
They are making a three-ring cir
Gus out of the Dionne quintu-
plets.
These five little girls may be
wards of His Majesty the King
of England, but they are just
five little gold mines to the north
end Of Ontario.
In fact, old north woodsmen up
here, who have prospected for
gold and trapped for animals at
$100 a skin, say that nothing has
paid out or panned out in all
Ontario like the "QuinS."
Flood of Dollars
BY mere observation of the
long line of American automo-
biles that crowd the ITO miles of
Kings Highway No. IL, between
Toronto and Callander, it is easy
to see that several hundred thou
sand American dollars a week
are scattered among the hotels,
guest houses, camps, hot-dog
stands, souvenir shops and what
have you. If the Canadians
have overlooked any catch-penny
method of capitalizing on the
American tourist who pierces
the Far North to see the "Quins,"
it is unknown to this observer.
The five little girls live in an
institution known as the "Dafoe
Hospital" built, of course, for their
special benefit after the peculiar
Canadian law was passed putting
the children under the govern
ment's care until their majority.
AS you APPROACH Callander along
the second grade road, according
to U. S. standards, you are aware
of dozens of cars approaching you
bearing banners 1--WE have seen
the QuintupletS." They wear
these signs just like they paste
on streamerS of the Natural Bridge
in Virginia, or the Luray Caves, or
the pasteboard cards in the wind
shield proclaiming that the oc-
cupantS are visitors of the Domin-
ion. Over the road at the entrance
to Callander is a huge sign, tell
ing you that you are entering
Callander, but not telling you
that if you ask for a room and
bath in the little lumber town
they will think you are a sissy.
Callander has about 800 in
habitants. Its chief support is
a lumber yard and the business
Of a steamer or two which plies
Continued on Page IA, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
FAIRGROUNDS
RIVALS TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. q.
An annual play Day" between
Alexandria and Arlington play
grounds will be held in Arlington
today. Inaugurated last year, this
event brings the children of the
various Fairgrounds in Arlington
and Alexandria in athletic COM
petition.
Alexandria will send representa-.
tives in the junior and senior base
ball, girls baseball, boys and girls
Volley ball and horseshoe pitching.
Preparations are also now being
completed by Mrs. Virginia Ryder,
supervisor of the Alexandria City
Fairgrounds, for a tourney with
the Washington Fairgrounds Sept.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
HEIRESS TURNED DOWN

HONOLULU, Aug. 81. - Mrs.
Doris Duke Cromwell, heireSs to
Tobacco fortune and the richest
girl in the world, has found the
truth to the old saying you can't
have everything"
The worlds wealthiest girl and
her husband of a few months,
James Cromwell, wanted to build
a swimming pool on Kaalawai
Beach. Permission was sought of
the Honolulu harbor board. Com
menting that great wealth used
for private ends is contrary to
public good" and holding that the
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
MEMS SUITS

90 TROPICAL WORsTED SUITS; por-
Gus, featherweight fabrics; all sizes
Were $3.50 to $22.50. now ........... $13.SS
66 SUMMER SUITS. Were $25 and
$27 So now ....................... $19.S5
81 SUMMER SUITS. Were $3.50 to
$So now ...........,.,.... SE4.o0
10 KOOL KORD SUITS; broken sizes
were SlZ1o 1900
IS TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS; Regu-
lar. (38), 1897; Short, 2 (3s); Long,
/ (3D, 2 (38). (40); Stout, t39),
l (40); Long Stout, 1897, (40). Were
S1ooo '.'....'....' ..'... ..''....- $500
GROUP OF LINEN SUITS; white and
natural; single and double-breasted;
sport backs; broken sizes. Were $3.50
and 500, now ...................... .$11.S5
10 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS; Regu-
lar. (37). 2 1887. 1897; Short, 2 1857;
Long, 1897. Were $3.50 to $22.50, now $11.S5
LINEN SUITS; blue and brown i'm
ported fabrics; single and double
breasted; sport backs; Regular. 1867,
/ (37l, (42), (39): Short. 1857,
3D; Long. 1 1917, 1897. Were $22.50 $12.S5
A GROUP OF BROOKSTREET WOOL
SUITS for young men; sport models; all
sizes. Were $25, $19.S5
8 DU POINT SYNTHETIC FABRIC
SUITS; single and double-breasted;
sport backs; Regular, l (3D: Short
(35), 1857; Long, (3S), (39), (40);
Stout, (39). $17.S5
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
WoMEN'S APPAREL

10 NEW FALL HATS; felts and velvets.
all the new shades, black, brown and
navy. Regularly IS, now ..............$ So
MISSES DRESSES; washable crepes;
printed chiffons; sizes IA and is. Origi-
nally $10.95 to $1695 ..................$7
FINE COTTON DRESSES; imported
voiles silk linens, swiss organdy; sizes
IL and IA. Originally $12.95 to $16.95,
no" 80
IL MISSES BETTER DRESSES; chif.
fons, crepeS, nets, washable crepes;
with or without jackets. Originally
$19.95 to $25, now Observation-Disclosures. $12
6 WOMEN'S DRESSES; tub silks, plain
and printed crepes and chiffons; sizes
SO to AZ. Originally $1295 to $1695. .$s
II KNITTED 2-PIECE SUITS; aqua, red,
green, rose; sizes IL to l8. Originally
SPORT JACKETS of shetland woods;
light shades; sizes IL to 18. Originally
$3.50 to $10.95, now ..................$ $3
WOMEN'S DRESSES, washable crepes.
Were $l4.95 and $16.95, now .......... S.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

MEMS STRAW HATS
GROUP OF liz NEW FALL RALEIGH
FELTS; all grays. Originally S., now .$345
FL RALEIGH STRAWS. Were $3.50 to
$SOO now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ooc
"a KNOX STRAWS. Originally 81, now $145
II KNOX STRAWS. Were S., now .$1S5
Fl KNOX PANAMAS. Were $40, now .$4.65
19 KNOX PANAMAS. Originally 81 and
Al RALEIGH PANAMAS. Were IS, now $1.95
MEMS SPORT SHOES
II PAIRS OF RALEIGH sc" SPORT
ShOES .........'.'. %~''"
1S4 PAIRS OF RALEIGH "S" SPORT
SHOES. Were $3.50 and $3.50, now. .$S.3S
90 PAIRS OF RALEIGH "S" SPORT
SHOES; imported buckskins Were $685.
and $500, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4.3o
ENTIRE STOCK OF STA-SMOOTH
SPORT SHOES. Were $3.50 and $40. .$5.SS
HANAN SPORT SHOES; entire stock.
Originally to $3.50, now .............$ .$7.SS
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

pool would deprive the public Of
free access to beaches, the board
turned down Mrs. Cromwell'S re-
quest.
The Cromwells have adopted
Hawaii for their home and are
awaiting completion of a $500,000
beach estate.
VOTE AMERICAN
U. S. Refugees Dock
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 27 G.N.S.).
Carrying a number of American
refugees from Spanish ports, the
U. S. S. Oklahoma arrived here
today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
BUTLER URGES
HANDS OFF
IN SPAIN
Contributors to Fund
For Reds Criticised
Bv Marine Vet

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 U.N.S0.
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, re-
tired commander of the Marine
Corps, leaped back into the head
lines today as a result of dar-
ing gesture at a mass meeting
of the American League Against
War and Fascism, at Long Beach,
L. l., last night.
Less than 10 minutes after 800
persons assembled in the audi
torium of the East Schol in Long
Beach had contributed to a fund
to be cabled to the Spanish 10y
alist government, General Butler
strobe boldly to the rostrum and
demanded:
what in hell is it our busi-
ness what's going on in Spain?
Use your common sense"
He then launched into a We
hement attack on efforts to in
veigle the United States into Eu-
ropean affairs, while his audience
listened in silence. He added:
Remember the past wars,
the agitation? Remember how
even our ministers told us of
the atrocities of the Huns?
"If we don't attend to our own
business, we'll have these boys
getting their inteStineS blown
out.
1--WE been sitting here all night
hearing you people get us into
another war.
ITS perfectly all right for the
United States to have a big army
and a lot of generals, but keep
'em home"
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

81 PACK OF "ROB ROY" RAZOR
BLADES Observation-Disclosures so Tor aye
Is SHIRTS; slightly soiled. Were $1.95
to $2.5O, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SSS
Fl SHIRTS; fancy styles. Were 81 and
$Z0U, now .............. ....'..'. PLY
11O SHIRTS; fancy and plain colors.
Were 81 to $2.95 .......................$ $1.49
27S SHIRTS; fancy and plain colors.
Were $3.50 to $3.50, now ................$1 $1.SS
20 SHIRTS; imported fabrics. Were IS
ana So now ...........,.,....,,.. .12 fhACn
213 NECKTIES; varied assortment Of
patterns. Were 81, now .............. $50
1886 SUMMER NECKTIES; light and me-
dium shades. Were 81 and $3.50, now. S9O
275 NECKTIES; from our better stocks.
Were $3.50 to So, now Observation-Disclosures. 79c
326 PAIRS HOSE. Were SOC and Csc, now 800
All PAIRS HOSE, medium and dark pat
terms. Were 35c and SOC, now ........ 2Sc
II PAIRS FULL-FASHIONED HOSE;
fine domestic and imported isles Were
$3.50 to $3.50, now ........... ........ 99c
5 UMBRELLAS; imported gloria with
novelty handles. Were $3.50 and $3.50,
HANDKERCHlEFS; white Irish linen -
4 BOXES FANCY INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS. Were for ST. now 3 for 39c
4S FANCY WOVEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
HIcK0K HH5f Ss FANCY sUsPENDERS. Were
81 and $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: .79c
WHITE ENAMEL BELT BUCKLES. Were
5Oc, now ..,........,......'... 'ASC
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

DORIS DUKE CROMWELL, tobacco heress considered
the richest young lady in the world can't build swimming
pool Kaalawai Beach, Hawaii because the governing
authorities insist that the public cannot be deprived of any
part of the beach The heress and her husband of few
months have adopted Hawaii their home. International
News Photo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

bo,,so ond L., 49, .r 40: !; Il
t eG os. Gnu ~. l"t.a Aycr,. !
CoIJ Sn,ir m ~. - and 10, WI
Edgavood ".N, ElO.ig.1
50 90. = bort n1". =, ". IL
prtv HabroH - ana lot Salnl
and lot Stator -L., %Tt'SN; ! !
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house and Ior ' w.. Sl0H|
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and LOT Hco.'.. '7''i; |
ment Co. pro,.. , '.'',I..e d
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home White = ' 10, !
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house and L.. : ~ S',%;
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sc 9S. / hou , IAN Il
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HEIGHTS. S07 On. , 2.>y
d. @4.o ! mouse and ID
property DFUld Hills, }!Ig
acres 0Pafti'I"uig Oai
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SpartanDuf& HIGHWAY 10
mouse ana I"l RutIsa b
30 J.; J. nous and &G
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tui HJnr I Tn', 'I l.r. + I al d L'n
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u 15on, ? r o,"O, I louise a% |. 4
b t,Ura and Iot = a ,"I,,, WV ", 4
NJ uoro AII,n DIV I''-
Go 5G. .'G' Io h'''i' rn m~oaH
T Tneo, SSH 'I + y, ]
property Kanuga, Sl.5l;
Rozier suIdiy. East Fla,
Sill. | house and 10, t,,
inc East Flat Rock, SI@
Mary Lyman Labry. !
I19 Lynwood. $1.G4.
N. w. Lamb, 1 lot Nam
division, $500.
rhorIos T. Ion,bo,b ,
Cr ot,' C We" -, ro ,',i''' SS -
~ Il II IamnIey + h
po q. IL aa n"'i'I Io; y ! Nv w.
coy SoSI a.. 10Y , lots 'G' H II. ss'I |.
S10 AZ
SlT Ia 40; 4 r.,,o.o, ~,
Co pe' + Iot D,W;J n : b
r + lance / bogp d
No % Druid HiIIs, yGi5y,
H Hpnid % H HI"'u lI Is.'''' '''"
~ S uiu 'l Ki+tio ! .oo , han.
,ot nr Po, nl,.'I land 'J' Fdror VII,
lots lots e Barker I'"a honS''~'
500 g. 0g - 1.noi,n ., d :,
wo ~: i,r nn'' O. 81 :, a. '''
" I"'''i II Ia am, / 10. 4
c,bd;y e. o.
oop'i y, T In;,,, ., Cd,
d. NJ L,, L",,i,'''s Ei.. or' C ~
mouse pew GelwreH :, C ~ ''''
and B Ia o. S $l,z%, lid
), ca w; n Cnd hI''5 q, 2f : ~
loC NJ, Cl"p N,a," .nj ND I,rs
MIS-. L luz, "mJ Iot M
ming, l house $ S3a III D''
creek chur'H' '',-'
May Lannlng' ! hou e.
John King property L.
Rock, $3.72.
Mrs. Reatcr tanning 81
ga acres l hous. n'''
Greek church, $"'0l'
Miss Sue Z. tanning,
and lot lot No. BIO Second ID
$ $40 &c. ->''
cr d. r. Creek nJ,,''! $g.55.
crap a + Sr I.aSsit rr,J / iiotM4
49, 3 - Laurel Park, }3&
w n I, Tatta, / lot HlLas
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

Miss Peggy Gusack, Of 373O Oil
yer st. N. w., although only a
freshman at George washington,
has been selected for the feminine
lead in the Cue and Curtains fall
presentation of Elmer Rice's COM
edy, "See Naples and Die" to be
shown December 4 and 5.
This is to be her first appear
ance with the G. W. dramatic
group, but Miss Gusack has had
several years Of experience in
juvenile roles in amateur theatri-
Gals. She starred for three years
in the Dramatic Club at Central
High, and was leading lady IN
their production of Captain Ap-
plejack" last year. She has also
played in several presentations by
the Columbia Players.
She is majoring in art and dra-
matics at George Washington and
expects to continue her art study
after graduation.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
2 Capital Motorists
Lose Driver Permits

: Charles L. Cummings, 305 Ninth
st. S. E., $25 or Is days.
Second Offense Speeding
Julian r. Taylor, 1909 N st.
N. w.. SIS.
Frank A. Vercil1a, 4OO9 Marl-
boro Place N. W., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Joseph I. Wohlman, 1885 Little
Falls Road, N. W., $40.
Kenneth Karriker, Virginia, SO.
William C. Bowles, 1855 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., $40.
Leslie c. Douglas, 1901 Belmont
st. N. W., $40.
Jasper A. Cobb, 1919 Twelfth
st. N. w., $40.
Edward j. Jackson, Ill Seaton
Place N. E., $40.
Edward c. Hannah. 1888 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., $40.
Harold Delchamp, 203 D st. N.
E., $40.
Paul Schneider, 1116 Lamont
st. N. W.. $40.
John F. Carter, 1885 Twenty
sixth st. N. E.. $40.
John Choporis, 1478 Clifton St.
N. W., $40.
James A. Mcdaniel, 1015 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., $40.
George Seymore, 1928 Twelfth
st N. W., $40.
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom
is at it again.
Only a few weeks ago he re-
turned from a several months
leave of absence, which he was
ordered to take because Of his
poor physical condition. Phys
icians said part Of his trouble was
due to too much worry Of his
undermined and inadequately
equipped fire department. When
he came back to his desk, Chief
Schrom was improved in health.
AS one of the worries which
constantly assail fire chief, CHIEF
Schrom pointed out to the fire
which ragged in Atlanta, Ga, last
week, taking three lives, bringing
injury to 13 persons and causing
property damage of $5O0,OOO or
more.
Washington, the chief pointed
out, is faced with the same dan
ger of a disastrous fire at any
time, and must face this with in
adequate equipment.
Many of the smaller comnu-
mites in the nation have fire de-
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

Driving permits Of two Wash
ington residents were revoked to-
day by the Board of Revelations,
Suspensions and ReStorationS,
and the rights of 81 other per
sons to drive in the District were
suspended for periods of As. 80
and Is days.
Those whose permits were re-
voked, and the speeds at which
they we're driving, are:
Winfred B. Cumming, 3406 R
st. N. W., SIS miles.
James N. Washington, 1905
Twenty-second st. N. W., go
miles.
The driver whose permit was
suspended for a period of As
days and the speed charged was:
Edward Houston, 1871 T st.
N. w., 46 miles.
3O-Day Suspensions
Those whose permits were sus-
pended for 80 days and the speed
charged are:
Henry B. Buckner, 206 F st,
N. E. (second offense), 40 miles
Otis L. Coles, 21O6 F. st. N. w.
(second offense), 40 miles.
Milton C. Early, 6019 Fairmont
Heights, Md, 48 miles.
Robert J. Francis, 2108 Six
teenth st. S. E. (second offense)
SO miles.
Solomon James, 75O Girard ST.
N. W., 48 miles.
Robert C. McConchie, Airing
ton, Ba., AZ miles.
John j. Maddox, 2400 Seventh
st. N. E. (second offense), 40
miles.
Raymondn R. Mosier, 1855 Fiji
teenth st. N. w., AZ miles.
Margaret M. Murtaugh, Silver
Spring, Md, AZ miles.
Hyman D. Natal, 2031 F ST.
N. w., 42 miles.
Leonard Pagliaro, Al H ST.
N. w., AZ miles.
Reckless Driving
Elmer Pittington, Virginia, $50
or 80 days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
CHEST STAGES
FINAL DRIVE
FOR FUND
Campaign in Last Day
With Half Million
Still to Raise

Determined to "go down fight
ing" "C-men" of the Community
Chest took the field against crime,
disease, hunger and despair early
today in an eleventh-hour effort to
raise the nearly half million dol.
lars necessary to put the 1886 drive
over the top.
Last night volunteer solicitors
made a 'fine-tooth comb" canvass
of apartment houses and private
homes, making calls as late as was
reasonable. At the Willard Hotel
headquarters of the chest, Off,
calls and team captains labored
far into the night mapping last
minute drives for today among en-
ploye groups and business firms.
Yesterday Herbert L. Willett, jr.,
director of the campaign, told
more than a thousand volunteer
"C-men"- that "crazy and reckless
things must happen" if the drive
is to be pushed to a successful end.
At noon yesterday only II per cent
of the $1,969,000 goal had been
pledged.
Tonight the campaign-staged
annually for support of the IS
agencies dispensing aid to Wash
ington needy-will officially close
with final report meeting at 8
o'clock in the main ball room Of
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Ken Murray
Says:

It certainly is a great change
from prediction days to see the
Chamber Of Commerce and
other big business Organiza-
tiOns enthusiastically CO-Operat-
ing with President Roosevelt on
his unemployment plans. Sure
is a relief to see Government
and business walking side by
side, without stepping on each
others toes.
Things look definitely brighter
for the future, now that buSi-
ness is getting more orders from
the customers, and fewer from
Uncle Sam.
From the way the college pro-
fesSOrs have been leaving the
Cabinet, and business executives
are being consulted, apparently
the New Deal has finished its
education and is now started
on a practical career.
Yes sir! Since election, the
only downward trend seems to
be that of the thermometer.
Copyright, 1885, Mcknight Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
SchrOm Notes Rescue:
Cant Happen Here

partments far better than that in
the Capital, having newer and
better trucks and extension lad.
ders that will reach 120 feet, he
said, adding:
''But what have we got right
here in Washington? The best
we have today is a few trucks
with 85-fOOt aerial ladders. Just
recently specifications were COM
pleted for the purchase of three
new trucks and these will have
1OO-fOOt ladders. Trying to fight
fires with the old equipment we
have here in Washington is
enough to drive anyone crazy.
The equipment, as a whole, is 20
years behind the times, and the
department is sOrely in need of
more men,"
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
MISSION MOVE
FINDS FULL
D.C.CHURCHES
Preachers See Danger
Of Foreign 'Isms' in
Europe's Collapse

Washington is being swept by q
spiritual ferVor such as has never
before been aroused in the history
of the city. Thousands of Protes.
tants fill to overflowing the seS-
sionS of the National Preaching
Mission, and leave carrying enthu-
Siasm into their homes and COM
munities.
Spreading like a forest fire, kin
died by lectures calling people to
renewed Christian living and q
stand for social justice, wave Of
feeling against foreign ''isns" is
taking definite form here.
Spiritual leaders from all over
the world are pointing out the
dangers and lacks of Communism
and FaScism, and holding out
Christianity as the solution of the
worlds problems.
Tells of Breakdown
At the women's session in Cal
vary Baptist Church this morn
ing, DR.. Henry Henriod, Of
Geneva, Switzerland, told more
than 500 women of the breakdown
government and economic Sys-
TENS in many countries of Eu-
rope. He pointed to Germany,
Italy, Spain and France as
examples of the various aspects
of revolution.
Mrs. Harper Sibley, of RocheS-
ter, N. Y, spoke on "The Res
possibility of Women for a Chris
tian World Through the Church"
She pointed out the advantage
a woman holds in drawing the
community towards Christ, be-
cause, she said, women generally
live closer to God than men.
At a gathering Of ministers in
the same church, simultaneously,
DR.. George Buttrtck, pastor of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, in New York City, spoke
on Conversation" He said:
Conversion begins with dis
content in ones way of living.
1t is q gradual gathering of dis
illuSiOnment, followed by a flash
of light"
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, Of India,
told the ministers to guard their
own souls. He said:
"The victorious life does not
mean freedom from temptation.
COOPERATIVE LIFE
1--WE must have cooperative
living. And with cooperative
sharing, the Golden Rule will
work. This must be the back
ground of the minister or people
will not listen to what he has
to say"
Delving into the problems of the
minister. DR.. Jones continued:
Sometimes the sins of the
flesh are conquered, but the
sins of the disposition remain.
"Bad-tempered. ill-n tured
folk are of as much harm to the
Kingdom of God as drunkards."
The mission will come to a
grand finale tomorrow night in
two huge mass meetings, one at
Constitution Hall and the other at
Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
NOW
NeU Romance
Is Offing
ON 'NORMALCY'
By HELEN ESSARY

At every smart party in Wash
ington now-at dinner, luncheon,
cocktail jambouree and chaste