davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
TODAY

4:45 PM. - Meeting, The So
ciety for Philosophical Inquiry,
National Museum new building,
Room 43). Medieval and Mod
ern Witchcraft," DR.. G.. S. DUN
can.
6 P.M.-Dinner, Propella Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
$50 PM. Dinner, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
TOMORROW

Fourth Annual Exhibition-Na-
tional Aquarium Society, Aqua
rum, Department of Commerce.
Open from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Free. Public invitde.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

society," wizard dOCeI.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Divi-
sion Young Democratic Clubs of
Amreica, Willard Hotel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
What Is
The Constitution?
Bv RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
Sentinels Of the Republic .

Il has become the fashion In recent
weeks for certain public officials to say
that the Constitution issue is fading
from the current political picture.
They are wrong. No attempt to mini
mize ita importance can alter the fact
that the Constitution will remain .
dominant issue so long as the American
people are determined to resist all
efforts to curtail their individual rights
and privileges
But the Constitution is far more than
Q political issue. It is more than Q
written code Of fundamental law. 1t Ii
the permanent expression Of the Amer
loan splrit-of the American Way Of
Lie
There are today-and there will con-
tinue to be-men, in public office and
out, who don't approve Of the American
way Of Life. Charmed by modern
European experiments, they would like
. change our basic system OF govern
ment by the people, to . form which
places all political. power In the hands
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes of 500 families in north
and increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. WHD-51-S, Oak
land Calf. -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

vim and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hazel
ton of Derio, visited here Wednes
day Mr.. McGlothern said this is
the first trip he has made to Cou
City since last fall. He said that
because of the freezing weather
very little seeding has been done
in his neighborhood this spring.
a Mrs. ]. R. Browne and her
guests. Mrs. Sam Dunn, Mrs. e. J. |
Dunn and Mrs. Joe Dunn of Ore |
gon, left last Saturday for trip |
to Canada.
Mrs. T. H. Twining was week
end guest of friends in Spokane.
Dave Lewis transacted business
in Spokane over the week end.
Mr.. Clyde Gilbert entertained
her bridge club On Thursday night
of last week. II
Mrs. Chas. Chapel entertained
at bridge Oh Thursday night of
last week prize winners were Mrs.
E. Wagner AND Mrs. Howard
Adams.
J. L. Tucker, Alfred Pierpoint
Fra h Mccain and Lloyd Mitchell
| attended a clam feed at Cashmere
last Friday evening. "A
Mrs. Ralph Alderman and child
rem, who with Ralph Alderman
\ have made there home in Coulee
| City for some time, left last Sun
| day to join Mr. Alderman at Cou-
lee Center. The Alderman family
are very fine people and they will
re greatly missed by their num-
| erous friends here.
| Mre. R. A. Cole reports that her
| full blood German Police dog was
killed this week. The Coles
| brought the dog with them from
| Nevada. He was an excellent watch
dog. a
Wallie Bur1ham champion rifle
shot of the Northwest, and for
mer Coulee City boy, visited in
town Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Wallie is employed by an
ammulation firm and makes his
headquarters at Spokane.
The last part of last week and
the fore part of this week, Everett
Mathis was busy hauling about 100
loads of dirt to the WASHINGTON
Water Power substation, grounds,
for filling in. Extensive exterior i'm
provements are to be made, &C
cor<ing to R. B. Carpenter, station
i manager. II
| Mr.. and Mrs. r B Carpenter Wis
tied the fish hatchery south of
Soap Lake last Sunday Wonder if
Roy was practicing up for the
opening of the fishing season next
Sunday7
a Steve Mcdonald, member of
the crew of Columbia, Basin ap-
praisers, visited Coulee City Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Schu-
macher of Wilson Creek visited
with Coulee City relatives Sunday.
o
Telephone your news to us 153
or, to our news reporter, Mrs.
John Mccain. $3.50. 1t takes lots
of news to make an interesttng
paper. Let's have cooperation.
| a Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Mrs. s7eo.
klare and Mrs. Harry mitchell cal
lie on friends in Grand Coulee and
Coulee Center Wednesday after
noon.
MRS. Matte Moore spent a short
time at her home here SUNDAY.
Mrs. Mooe is taking care of her
father Mr.. Harris, who is i'll at his
home in Almira. II
-0-
The William Patterson family
moved last week from the Carmen.
ter home in the north end of town
to the Geo. Mcdonald residence.
formerly occupied by Mrs. Mike
Veola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilman of
Omak spent the week end with
Mrs. G1lman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Lamb.
--9
George Klare who is emploved
at Mason City, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his wife and daughter
lat the Harry Mitchell home.
--6-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Local BrevitieS

Sheriff Vern Adams of Ephrata
was an official caller in town SAT-
urday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith family
of Lind, arrived here today, Thurs /
day and have moved into the Wash
ington Water Power Cottage. Mr..
Smith has been transferred
from the Lind station. Dan Hunt
has been second man at the local
substation since Mr.. Warner was
transferred to Kellogg, Idaho.
Mrs. John Mccain reports the
stle number of leases in the
JRattlesnake Hills canyon holdings
of the Northwest Gas and oil Prop
critics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Struntz anil
daughter of Mo.ll. shopped il
Coulee City Tuesday.
Mrs. r. A. Dierkes is entertaining
| the ladies aid this afternoon.
Y Mrs. Art Lewis and daughter
Billie of Rimrock, called at the
the Chapel and Tripplet home
mere Saturday.
Many Coulee people attended
the Grange dance held at st An
drews Saturday night.
Mrs. Florence Purcell visited in
Wenatchee and Monitor over the
week end.
Miss Hilha Mesick was a spo
kane visitor over the week end.
Miss Luda Yeager of Colfax and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Shoots of New
Park spent the week end with
their sister Mrs. Clarence Moore
of this city.
Rev. Bonnie Martin was a visit
or at the Kirkswood home at Dry
Falls on Tuesday.
4 The Presbyterian senior Chris
tian Endeavor of Coulee intertai i
ed the Soap Lake Christian Endeav
or on Monday night at the church
The young people reported good
time and all departed for home at
a late hour.
Ia ------N---- III.
| The Junior Chistian Endeavor
o fthe Washington church enter
| tainment on Thursday evening at
tthe Presbyterian Manse.
81 Mrs. Helen Tucker Pagett oil
Grand Orchards visited at the Ed.
Bogart home over the week end.
"
4 Spokane and Mr.. Steve Mcdonald
of Soap Lake were dinner guests
at the Columbia Cafe on Sunday.
II Mrs. Frank Banks of Admins
tration City was caller in town
Sunday.
4, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smeltzer and
son aid Mrs. Iva Spillman Of Wat
e1ville called at the Shelter home
Sunday.
81 Att. Hugh IT. Atkins of Grand
Coulee was a caller in Town Mon
day.
Hans Wogensen was coulee
visitor Monday
Jess Starks and Jim Terry OF
Blue Lake were business Callers in
town tuesday.
With SO many fishing rods and
other fishing tackles in view we're
sure that the first day of the fish
ing season will be property work
ed in.
IS Madams: Willard Tripplett,
/, Charles Chapel. Art Lewis, Fred
Adams and Howard Adams were
/. Spokane visitors. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley of
Maritime were business visitors in
flown Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Sheriff vern Adams of Ephrata
was an official caller in town SAT-
urday. !.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Cold windy weather is still
with us. With the exception of 8
or days. March has been very
very disagreeable month. However
the month of April gives promise
of being more spring like find
mild.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith family
of Lind, arrived here today Thurs
day and have moved into the Wash
ington Water Power Cottage. Mr.
Smith has been transferred
from the Lind station. Dan Hunt
has been second man at the local
substation since Mr.. Warner was
transferred to Kellogg. Idaho.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Coulee City was very we'll repre-
sented at the presentation of the
County Doctor" at the Roosevelt
Theatre in Coulee Center last Sun
day afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Mrs. John Mccain reports the
stle number of leases in the
JRattlesnake Hills canyon holdings
of the Northwest Gas and oil Prop
critics.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Struntz anil
daughter of Mo.ll, shopped il
Coulee City Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

The school children are looking
eagerly forward to the four days
Easter vacation beginning Thurs
day, April 9th. The instructors
Elso are looking forward with
pleasure to the Inland Empire Ed
ncational conference to be held in
Spokane April g.. and 10. -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Five truch loads of CCC men
from Grand Coulee arrived here
'this Thursday morning to take
the train for various points in Ida
Tho, Montana and eastern states.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Arnold
visited at the N Z Davis home at
Grand Coulee Sunday evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Mrs. r. A. Dierkes is entertaining
the ladies aid this afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Those from Coulee City who are
serving on the Jury at Ephrata
spent Sunday lat their homes here.
returning to Ephrata Monday NOR
ming for duty.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

G. H. McGlothern and son Mar
vim and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hazel
ton of Derio, visited here Wednes
day Mr.. McGlothern said this is
the first trip he has made to Cou
City since last fall. He said that
because of the freezing weather
very little seeding has been done
in his neighborhood this spring.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

For sale cash only. Solid oak
roll top desk ga size SIS. good
oak buffet and 48 inch table
round style extends to Sfeet. s35
Good BURNER Nesco oil stove
$50.
Mrs. j. w. Buob.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

With so many fishing rods and
other fishing tackles in view we're
sure that the first day Of the fish
ing season will be property work
ed in.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Mrs. Art Lewis and daughter
Billie of Rimrock, called at the
the Chapel and Tripplet home
mere Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Box and
daughter motored to Grand Coulee
Friday afternoon. They were &C.
companied by Gene Davis, who
stayed with his parents until Sun
day evening. -.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
PEARE SHOULD MAKE A VISIT TO HOLLYW
A Midwinter Nights Dream
Shakespeare Arrives in Hollywood and Calls
On Warner Bros,
By EDDIE CANTOR

actually saw Shakespeare and heard his voice. He
pacing the outer office Of Warner Brothers studio
I recorded the scene as accurately as one can in
dream:
Shakespeare: What light in yonder window breaks7
Office Boy: That's Jack Warmers office; but don't
think he Il see you: What's your name7
Shakespeare: William Shakespeare.
Office Boy: What do you do? What's your racket?
Shakespeare: Tis q strange tongue you speak Be-
gOns varlet! Send thy master to me.
(Jack Warner enters)
Warner: Hello Bill. Pretty dirty trick you put
Shakespeare: Trick9 What msanest thOu7
Warner: Oh, don't give that You know what
mean. We took "A Midsummer Nights Dream when it
what-nothng- around from studio to studio
We get Renhardt-and he don't get nickels you know
We gave you great production terrific names Cagney
Powell, Joe Brown. all big names-nO stooges. And
what do you do?
Shakespeare: All right, brother-I1l bite. What did
I do7 shakespeare has gone Hollywood)
Warner: You turn around and knock out q thing
something about Romeo and Juliet and give it to Metro
GoldwynM Mayer After We made you! 1s that playing
ball?
Shakespeare: Listen Jack Let's be on the level with
each other. I've got q play that1l kill EN-. THE
Warner: what's it abOut9 What's the locals7
Shakespeare The is Venice-Venice in all its
splendor.
Warner: Don't tell me any more! I can see it all
now Ito telephone operator) Get Warren and Dublin
on the phone! ITO Shakespeare) I've got an idea
that's bigger than "Fortyse street-funnier than
"0f Human Bondage!"....
Operator: Here's Warren and Dublin, MIR. Warner
Warner (into telephone) Hello-Warren and Dublin?
Drop everything! Start to work right away-what?-
the name Of the picture will be The Merchant Of
Venice Get me swell song for the opening-'Venice
in All It's splendor." Something like this (sings):
Venice June in January, well have gondola built
for two" Who? Yes-Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell
Of course The gondola slips and breaks its bow-t
go through the canal Somebody has to take its place
And so Ruby Keeler makes up gondola and saves
the show. How do you like that? I'll have Bill Shake
speare to your office and tell you the rest Of
the story No matter what he says keep in the
/ tempo Of '"Ths Gold Diggers Of 1885,
(shakespeare is matching quarters with the office boy
| the curtain drops slowly and Cantor wakes up)
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.-Dick
Powell has no intentions Of get
ting married. Leastwise not i'm
mediately. There are several
reasons for his position in the
matter.
In the first place the youthful
singing-actor doesn't believe Hol-
lywood marriages are happy ones.
In the second place he's much
too busy to wed.
In the third place he hasn't
enough money-or so he says.
In the fourth place he hasn't
asked the girl.
In the fifth place, he hasn't
found the girl
There are several other reasons
why Dick won't get married but
anyone Of the first five, he con-
tends, is sufficient explanation.
Dick is sincere in his belief
that Hollywood marriages are un-
happy ones.
"Oh, know there are some
people who kid themselves into
believing they are happy" he
said, "but I don't think they
are. How can any couple be
happy in matrimony when they
only see each other once or
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Wells Movie Is
Ready to Show

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %.
Things to Come" H. q. Wells
first contribution to the screen in
his new career as q writer Of mo-
tion pictures exclusively, will be
seen in its world premiere. at the
Leicester Square Theater in Lon
don next week.
Things to Come" Is the origi.
nal screen play by Wells which
depicts the building Of a new
world after almost complete de-
struction by q universal war. It
was directed by William Cameron
Menzies, with wells acting in an
advisory capacity through the pro
duction.
Raymond Massey, now appear
ing in the New York stage sue
cess, Ethan Frome," plays the
leading role in Things to Come" /"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Dietrich Tells
The Why Of
rousers

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.-Tht
psychology Of wearing clothes
with observations on Hollywood
trousers for women, and kindred
subjects, was discussed yesterday
by Marlene Dietrich.
Considered by many to be one
OF the most strikingly dressed
women in the world, Miss Dietrich
denied reports that she has per
manently fcrsaken trousers.
She and trousers and Holly
wood are inSeparable, the Para
mount star declared. Although
abe believes they become her par
ticular type. Miss Dietrich re
vealed, she believes it would bC
q mistake for her to wear them
publicly in all parts Of the world
She explained:
LIKES INFORMALLY
''InfOrmality is the proper
thing In Hollywood. We are
out In the country here, you
know. Many persons make the
mistake Of regarding this aS .
city. It is not. The atmOs-
phere Is altogether different
from Berlin, New York and
Paris.
II noticed It when first ar.
rived. still feel the same
way about it. One Of the things
that struck me as strange was
the fact that so many men
wear dark clothes and business
suits with . necktie and collar.
II seems to be unnecessary here.
"Why don't they adopt sweat
ers and other sports clothes
and make themselves more COM
Portable? 1t wouldn't be at
all out of place in Hollywood.
''Well, / felt that way about
trousers. I think they are be-
coming to me, although it would
be q mistake for many women
to wear them. The attention
they attracted came as q great
surprise. There was great
deal Of comment to the effect
that it was just q trick to at
tract notice. Few persons ex-
pressed themselves As thinking
that actually like them.
"After such comment I was
reluctant to give up the trOus-
ers even for . little while, for
the fear that such action would
be considered by many persons
rs q confirmation Of their sus-
piciOn that it was . stunt. But
still feel the same way about
trousers, and probably will
continue to wear them as long
0S remain in Hollywood"
Plans for the replenishment OF
her wardrobe in Paris during a
forthcoming trip to Europe were
also revealed by Miss Dietrich, who
has just completed ''Desire" with
Gary Cooper under the personal
supervision Of Ernst Lubitsch.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

three, Dick points out that the
law of averages gives q motion
picture star between five and
seven years at the height Of his or
her career.
"I've been at 1t now for slightly
more than three years." he re-
marked. That leaves me from
two to four more to go. I've saved
my money, but not, to my way OF
thinking, enough to support my
self and a wife for the rest OF our
lives in the style to which I have
become accustomed. If and when
I marry 1 want to be fres forever
from all financial worries"
Reason number four, Dick be-
ueves, speaks for itself.
So, too, he contends, does num-
Der five.
l. And that" Dick hastily added.
includes all the very lovely young
ladies Of the cinema with whom
my name has been connected at
various times. They're all very
sweet persons, and I count them
all my friends. But you have
only to revert to reason number
one to find out why I'm no. IN
love with any one o. them"
Nevertheless Hollywood's an
nual Matrimonial Sweepstakes Il
on again.
With the movie colony agog over
the Santa Anita horse racing sea-
son, Clay Roberts, q Sportively
minded young technician EN-
ployed at one Of the major studios,
steps forward to submit handicaps
on a number Of Hollywood'S 70
manceS.
Roberts considers it an even
money bet that Kay Francis and
Delmer Dawes, the scenarist, will
be wed before another year
goes by.
He reckons the Dick Powell
Joan Blondell romance has
1.to-2 chance Of matrimonial trui
ton this year.
It's 8 to l that wedding bells
won't peal for June Travis and
Jack Kirkland, Nancy Carroll'S ex
and author Of Tobacco Road"
opineS Roberts.
But its one to two that Winifred
Shaw and Louis Stone will be one
during 1896.
The friendship between Jean
Muir and Dick Watts, New York
cinema critic, is listed as having
only one to 20 prospect Of reach
ing the altar.
The current romance between
Paula Stone and Dick Foran, the
Western star, Is not taken Seri-
ously by the matrimonially con-
SciouS Roberts. It's an eight to
one risk, he AYERS, that the
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

twice a week, and then only
for brief intervals?
That's the way 1t is in pic
lures. The actress wife has to
get up at $50 o'clock in the
morning in order to have her
hair dressed and her makeup
applied In time for her to get
to work at nine. Her actor
husband rises at 7:30. Perhaps
she finishes the days shooting
schedule on time, but invariably
when this happens her husband
has to work until 10. This goes
on week after week, month az
ter month. How can they be
happy?
II don't want any Of that"
Dick concluded. "I1l stay single
for the time being. thank you"
AS for reason number two, the
Warner star pointed out that HI
devoteS an average Of three *
four nights q week to his radio
program in addition to his pic
ture work.
Believe me-" he declared, "tha'
keeps me pretty busy. I dom
have much time to think Of matri
mony."
Concerning reason number
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IA year
ago Fred MacMurray was q Saxo-
phone player.
Today he Il recovering from
the surprise Of being guest Of
honor Of three of filmdom'S major
stars - demonstration Of Holly.
woods most amazing jump from
an orchestra pit to o theater
marquee.
Claudette Colbert, Carole Lom-
bard and Joan Bennett Joined in
giving MacMurray a surprise
party at Paramount'S Hollywood
studio on the first anniversary Of
his film debut, first time in the
studios history that three such
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

his home studio to play opposite
Katharine Hepburn in "Alics
Adams" went into Hands Across
the Table" with Miss Lombard.
was borrowed by Walter Wanger
for the all-color production of
1.-The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine, I"
and now is co-Starring with Joan
Bennett in "13 Hours by Air" at
Paramount.
Sounds like one of those sue
cess stories I used to read while
was riding a day coach from
Jump to jump with the band, !"
MacMurray admitted to his three
hoSteSSeS.
Following lunch in the studio
commiSSary, MacMurray Wens
back to WoFiA
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

stars have taken the time to c0l0-
brate an actors success.
These three celebrated. for 1t
was opposite them that MacMur-
ray played the roles which have
sent him to stardom.
He walked into Paramount
with only o horn under his arm
and ambition in his heart, q COM
mon combination In Hollywood
and usually q round trip ticket
to the movieS-in the gate and
out again.
But bit parts drew him to the
attention of directors.
Result: He was cast as leading
man for Miss Colbert in THE
Gllded Lady," was borrowed from
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Dick Powell Declares He'll Stoy Single This Year But Love
Expert Quotes ] to Odds He'll Wed Before Long

daughter of Fred Stone won't be-
come Mrs. Foran-at least during
the tWelvemonth.
Three Of Hollywood's prettiest
bachelor maidS-Olivia de Havil-
land, Anita Louise and Patricia
Ellis-are handicapped at five to
one against Cupid, while Miss
Louise is listed ten to one.
Lyle Talbot, q popular bachelor,
is rated five to one against the
field.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Fonda Sees Fifteen
Plays in Eight Days

Fifteen shows in eight days.
That's a record Of which anyone
would like to boaSt-and Of which
Henry Fonda is boasting.
Having two weeks vacation be.
tween pictures, Fonda flew to
Omaha to visit his parents. Then
he went on to New York. He had
been there just eight days when
Walter Wanger wired him to re-
turn Immediately for '"The Moons
Our Home" in which he plays
opposite Margaret SULLIVAN.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

GIRL colored wishes work as mothers
helper, or general housework. Atlantic
GIRL. colored wishes work, full or part
time: housework Col. 3043-J.
GIRL. colored. wants -part-tine work or
Juanita Young.
GIRL, colored wants general housework.
full time Or diy.s work; honest. rsishls.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ROOMING HOUSES.
IL rooms, nice furniture. clear. good
returns; rent. Ss5. 21st st. near 81
An exceptionally well furnished house,
IL rooms boarding: 22nd near Mass; nice
neighborhood: terms.
A 14-room house made into apts.; ga
rage: very bright: S1100: terms: Mt.
Pleasant section
A beautifully furnished 24-room house,
garage; rents $3.50: income 81 100 per
mo-: high class.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ROOFS.
: JOHNS-MANVILLE
Deferred Payment Contractor.
Roofs, Asbestos, Asphalt and Tin.
Side Walls, Cedar Grain Asbestos.
Rock-Wool Insulation.
Roofs Repaired and Painted.
3-Year Payment Plan.
No down payment-no liens
no red tape. Remember, we do
NOT Sublet our work. You deal
direct with our general Office.
American Re-Roofng Co.,
Inc,
1913 14th st. NV. Col. 4551.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

GRADUATE NURSE HAS TWO VACAN-
cies for patients or invalids: special diets.
kind care: doctors references: rate very
reasonable Atlantic 104