davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
The Weather
Forecasts Until 8 p. M. Wednesday

Forecasts Until 8 p. M. Wednesday
District Of Mostly
cloudy, with lowest temperature
about 80 degrees tonight; Wednes-
day cloudy and slightly colder,
probably followed by snow or rain,
beginning Wednesday afternoon
or night; gentle northwest and
north, shifting to northeast, winds.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy,
slightly colder in west portion to-
night; Wednesday cloudy and
slightly colder, probably followed
by snow in west and snow or rain
in east portion, beginning Wednes-
day afternoon or night.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, colder
in extreme west portion tonight;
Wednesday cloudy, colder in the
interior, probably followed by rain
on the coast and snow or rain in
the interior.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Naval Stores

SEx-Dividend.
$50 cents extra (fFlab.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07

stock or SSSA td Extra IN stock te LQuidAtias dlvk
a. H.srS cash ana isSth Sharc General Motors stock
(wy? vita warrants (xwl WIthOut waFraHta (SI NJ
Years. Alsk low prices carried 70 ursvsouO sl.OA
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Pittsburgh Livestock

Total deposits ........ SECS, 77S,SOs.sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
COED Staying
TRIAL OPENS

COURT HOUSE, ASHEVILLE,
N. c., Aug. 10 Q.N.SD-DefenSe
counsel for Martin Moore, 22-year.
old colored man charged with the
Staying of 19-year-old Helen Clev.
enger, New York University coed.
announced definitely today they
would attack the legality OF
Moore's confession.
j. Scroop Styles, who, with
ThoSAas A, Jones, Jr., was ordered
by Judge F. Don Phillips to de,
fend Moore, declared they would
fight the confession from three
angles:
/. The confession was OBJ
tanned by miStreatment.
2. The confession was OBJ
tanned because officers held out
the hope of leniency.
3. Moore was not under legal
arrest when the confession was
made.
styles also said he would call
at least Is witnesses.
Though not divulging the find
ings of two doctors who examined
Moore, Styles revealed they were
called in to make a physical and
not a mental examination"
Styles statements came as Sc
lection of a jury to try Moore for
the murder of Helen Clevenger
was about to get under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
CUNTS Temperament
figures i'm Movie

to curb the temperament Of
the stars. DR.. Dafoe says the
quickest way not to get the
quints to do something is to
try to persuade them to do
something they don't want
to do.
2. If the nurses or the
doctor think the babies are
firing shooting" must stop for
the day.
3. Time must be taken out
for drink of water occa-
Sionally.
Jean Hersholt. Dorothy Peter
son, Rochelle Hudson and Rob
ert Kent were to appear with thu
babies in the opening sequence
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
NEW DEAL COST
DEFENDED BY
REP. LEWIS
SCOTS at Accusations
Of Extravaganza e,
In Relief

SILVER SPRING, Md, Aug. 19.
The Roosevelt administration had
two staunch supporters in Repre-
sentative David j. Lewis and State
Senator Stedman Prescott, who
spoke before a large Democratic
rally held at the National Guard
armory here last night under the
auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Silver Spring.
Representative Lewis, Demo
cratic incumbent for reelection
from the sixth Congressional Dis
trict of Maryland, during the brief
time he occupied the platform
scoffed at accusations leveled at
President Roosevelt and the Demo
cratic party Of "extravagances in
relief undertakings"
The Congressman declared:
I'm proportion to population
the United states has spent far
less in these undertakings dur.
ing the past three years than
two European countries, namely
England and the German Re
public"
The speaker then painted two
word pictures for his audience
one of dire econmic stress gripping
the nation at the close of Herbert
Hoover'S administration in 1892,
and another of the country re-
turning to prosperity under the
guiding hand of President RooSe-
welt.
Senator Prescott, Democratic
leader for Montgomery county,
who will call his workers together
at Rockville next Tuesday to Of
ficially open the Democratic cam
paign in this section. bitterly at
tackled the Republican party for
charging Roosevelt ano the New
Deal with spending the country
into bankruptcy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
FUNDS SOUGHT
F0RDR0UGHT
SUFFERERS
President Calls Aides
To Farley; Disaster
CurtaiIs Tour
By GEORGE DURNO

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 10
QNSO President Roosevelt to-
day called his chief financial adj
ViserS to the summer White
House to ascertain where the
Government was going to find
funds to take care of approx
mately 100000 drought victims.
Continued aridity in the States
northwest of the Mississippi has
presented a major problem to the
Roosevelt administration.
Those called to the conference
included Secretary of the Treas.
ury Henry Morgenthau, Works
Progress Administrator Harry
Hopkins, acting Budget Director
Daniel Bell and w. Frank Per-
sons, director of the United States
Employment Service.
Next week the President plans
a personal tour of the northern
dust bowl" area to determine how
his drought-relief program is pro-
crossing. He has learned since
he left Washington, however,
that this years drought is the
most serious in American history.
Today'S meeting at Hyde Park
was an immediate result.
Because of the threatening Eu-
ropean Situation-particularly the
Spanish revolt-the President has
curtailed his survey of the
drought area. Original plans to
steam down the Mississippi from
Minneapolis to Memphis we're
abandoned so he could be in
closer touch with Washington il
any emergency should arise.
Another engagement that had
political significance today in.
cluded Stanley High, former re-
ligious editor and radio broad
caster now identified with the
Democratic National COMMITTEES
in organizing the GOOD Neigh
Dor League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
SLAYER
S0BS STORY
OF KILLING
Beat Woman to Death
When She Denied
Having Money

HICAG Aug. 10 GN.S).
His confession to the Staying OF a
24-year-old bride in their posses
sion, police today grilled a young
colored gorilla man" concerning
the similar murders Of two other
women in their hotel rooms within
the last four months.
Rufo Swain, alias James Gray,
27, gangly, Scar-faced policy game
operator, confessed the murder OF
Mrs, Mary Louise Trammell in her
Loop hotel room Saturday night,
police revealed today, and re-
enacted the killing.
Swain voluntarily surrendered
at police headquarters yesterday.
He broke down after Miss Frances
Veiger, 26, identified him as the
man who climbed in her hotel
room a week ago and was fright
ened away by her screams. Swain
sobbed:
II guess you've got me. did
1t. / might as well tell the
truth. I'll confess"
He grew calm, however, as he
recited the gruesome story of the
murder.
Capt. Daniel Gilbert, chief inves'
tigator for the States attorney
said today the nearly identical
methods employed in the killing
Of Mrs. Trammell and the other
two hotel room victims indicated
Swain may be responsible for one
or both of the other murders.
Mrs. Florence Thompson Castle
pretty young night club hostess
was slain June 20 as she slept in
her room in a near North Side
hotel. Mrs. Lillian Guild. 59-year'
old widow. was beaten to death
with a brick in her room in the
Y. w. C. A. hotel May 20. Thomas
Starr, 31-year-old Negro of dull
mentality. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 1919 years in prison
However. some investigators doubt
his guilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

CALLANDER, Ontario, Aug. 10
IN.SO Final rules for the film
ing of the Dionne quintuplets'
second starring picture, RE
union" were laid down today by
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, who will
personally watch over every ges-
ture of Miles. Cecile, Marie, An
nette, Yvonne and Emile. First
scenes were to be made today in
and around 16-foot long over
size Dutch doll house, built in
Hollywood in pieces and reaSsem-
bled in the yard of the quints'
home.
Among the things DR.. Dafoe
will insist upon during the max
ing of the picture are:
/. No effort is to be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
D. {. Woman Survives
Mate in Georqia Crash

DALTON, Ca, Aug. 10 G.N.SO.
Five persons injured in an auto
mobile accident near here late yes
terday which caused the death Of
Tom L. Dyer, ~, of Washington,
D. c., were reported improving
today.
The injured were Dyer's wife, a
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Dyer. of
Dalton, and her three children,
Louise, IA; Ralph. 10, and Clifford,
5. Police said the Dyer machine
side Swiped another and turned
over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Driver Of Trailer
Vanishes With One

Lost, strayed Or stolen, one new
automobile and one car delivery
man.
Saturday night the big deliv-
cry trailer, carrying four cars,
drew up in front of a George
town automobile dealers estab-
lishment.
The driver got off. explained
he was too late to make delivery
that night and asked where he
could park the trailer, from Ches-
ter, Pa.
He parked it about a block
away. Today the trailer was still
there, but there was no trace of
the driver,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
REPORT SAYS DRUN<ARDS DRONES CLOG WPA PAYR
GREETED BY SAD NEWS
Daughter ChOked

MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
LINK, returning to New
York from a happy jaunt to
Europe, are stunned to hear
of the brutal strangling of
their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Louise Trammel, "a, in Chi
cago. A colored man has
confessed to the crime, &C
cording to Chicago authori-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
NEEDY FAMILY
HEADS, SICK.
LOSE AID
Journal Probers Find
Lack Of Sympathy
Horse Sense

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 G.N.SO.
"DrunkardS and drones and NAL
contents retained on the WPA,"
the New York Evening Journal
declared today in introducing a
second exclusive story of WPA
workers activities in this city.
"WOrthy, needy workers fired
off the WPA-
"Why?
"Just another of the mysteries
within the WPA dug UP by in
vestigatOrS for the WPA and
unSOlved by the WPA."
The Evening journal yesterday
declared that a survey initiated
by the WPA itself had shown that
on the WPA payrollS, while 81 per
cent Of the workers were listed as
dead men and ConVictS were listed
residing at non-exiStent addresses,
office buildings and SkyScraperS.
Colonel Boyer Quoted
Today the Journal quoted Col.
William E. Boyer, who headed the
survey, as observing that in the
matter of hiring and firing per
sonnet there is much that sug-
gestS bureaucratic injustice" In
SubStantiation of that charge, the
Journal published reports on sew
eral WPA cases. The Journals
summary includes:
"'The report on 1881:
interviewer called and saw
Mr.. A, who showed his dis
charge as of March "a.
""The family are all in bad
health, which is being aggrava-
ted by the need of clothing, shoes
and properly ventilated apart
ment. The bedrooms have no
windows and the house is damp.
SICK MAN CUT OFF
Mrs. A. Showed the inter-
viewer medicines for every men,
Der of the family, which are
given by the hospital for joint
diseases. Mr.. A. told interviewer
he was suffering from a growth
in the stomach.
Reason for absence: Dis
charged due to reduction in
staff
"A.-Was a labOrer in the
parks, a sick man, but well
enough 20 work and hanging
tenaciOuSly to that job, support
ing his family on $50 a month,
until he was sacked-for reasons
of economy.
Tough. But let's get on to
case 249O.'"
The interviewer wrote:
"'UpOn being uShered into this
mans apartment, a sight greeted
me that was not only repulSive
but nauSeating.
worker himself was in a semi
drunken StupOr. His wife was
lying on a dirty SheetleSS bed,
in an adjOurning room, so drunk
she could hardly raise her head.
A mother cat with young kittens
were in a box near the he'd. The
box with the kittens was in a
cleaner condition than the bed
upon which the workers wife
was lying.
PLENTY OF ALCOHOL
"Tn the other room, the
kitchen, it was evident that
John BarleycOrn reignS SUI
preme. Fifteen bottles of beer,
an unopened quart of whisky
and a fifth of gin, adorned the
buffet. The table was strewn
with dirty whisky and beer
glasses, and bits Of food.
"'During my conversation
with this worker and his wife.
learned he never finished eIe-
mentary school and that he OBJ
tanned his present rating mote:
He was rated as senior
draughtSman, and as such re-
ceived $3.50 MONTH. By influ-
ence, from whom he did not
state.
VOTE AMERICAN
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Marriage Licenses,

Bennie Britton, rs. and Elizabeth Daley,
a. both of So Defrees ST.; Rev. J. j.
Roger
Delbert D. Atkins. 90. 5421 sth st, and
Mareretta E, Keller, 20. 5416 sth ST.;
Rev. L. B. Atkins.
Murray E; Teter. q. and Helen w. Shu-
ford. %, both Of Richmond; Rev. J. G.
Elliott D. ossood. %. Marlborough. Mass,
and George M. Simmons. 20. Maysville.
w. Va: Rev s. c. Coale.
Mitchell, 90. Both both Of 1924 Church ST.; IT.;
judge r. z: Mattinsly:
Edward R.: Hardy. IS. 71s Fsirmont ST.,
and Clifie q Meyers, %. 1424 T ST.;
Rev. B. H. Perry,
James s, Harney "a. Charlottesville. Ind,
and Gladys I. Brown, %, Shipman, Va.
Rev. H, M. Canter.
Russell L. Hatton. %. and Louise A..
Marshal. 10. both of Clinton, Md; Rev.
Karl L. Gochenour. "a. 1444 Newton st..
and Irene C. Stine. "a. lib East Capitol
ST. Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Patrick j.. Walshe. 2S, 25O3 l4th St, and
Helen A. Furey, 20. Al Rhode Island
ave; Rev; J. v. Buckley.
arthur p Hermann, 26. 321 Nicholson
81, ana Emma I. Croson. 20. 1922 N
st; Rev, J. F. Fannon.
Isaac Smith. %, l415 5th St, and EuIa
G Jnes 10. 1859 New Jersey ave;
Peter J. Klein: so. Denver. Colo. and
Theresa D. Thuerineer, 80, ST, PAU,
MINI; Rev. ]. A. Dunn.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Births Reported,

Joseph and Alice Smith, girl.
Eonert and Lillian Raybold boy
EoWard and Margaret Dugan, girl,
Eueene and Marjorie Logue girl,
Louis and Elizabeth Allen girl.
Louis and Helen Kite boy
James and Dorothy Kerr, boy.
Leon and Mildred Harris, boy,
Arthur and Ina Lawhorn, girl,
arthur and Dorothy Van Pelt boy,
Gharley and Nora Lansford boy.
harry and Pauline Buchanan jr girl
kenneth and Gladys Harvey, girl,
William and Myrtle Shaw. girl
Frank and Katherine CAN'T, girl,
joseph and Gertrude Fahey boy
Lawrence and Philemena Basso, boy.
Glulo and Katherine Salomone, boy.
FRANK and Mary Taylor. boy
Pitt and Lille Hockaday. girl,
Earl and Margaret Hines. boy
harry and Alberta Kenney. girl,
RAYMOND and Ruth Richardson, boy.
Willie and Fannie Riddle. boy.
John and Louise Williams boy
Arthur and Dorothy Quarles, boy,
Clay and Rosina Hill. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Randall girl
Villa and Mae Fels girl.
William and Edna Sutton, girl,
patterson and Viola Henderson, twin girls
THOMAS and Mary Giles girl.
William and Grace Smith boy
John and Moselle Palmer boy,
Jesse and Lola Docket boy.
William and Bernice Penn girl.
arthur and Daisy Byrd girl
John and Ernestine Harris girl,
Paul and Ida Stanley, eirl.
Preston and Dorothy Moore, girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CITIZENS DESIRE
PEOPLES COUNSEL
Urge Appointment Of One
Competent in Public
Utility Matters.

Continuation of the Office Of peo-
,le's counsel and the appointment to
hat position Of person competent
represent the interests of the people
the District in all matters relating
public utilities" was urged last
light by the American University
ark Citizens Association in resolu-
on directed to President Roosevelt,
le Commissioners and the Senate
I'D House District Committees.
The measure, introduced by Thomas
;, Lodge, president of the Federation
Citizens Associations, asked that
le post be filled soon.
The association voted in favor of a
: pass for all street cars and buses
| the District and urged the Fedora
on to support their request.
In another resolution the group
sked that Forty-sixth street from
liver road to Wisconsin avenue, be
lade an arterlal highway.
Miss Beatrice Mullen, director Of
ledical social work at Georgetown
Tospital. spoke on the Community
hest drive. The group also heard
lillian J. Father, jr., in several
hakespearean readings.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner, Cosmopolitan Club, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Dance, Chi Omega Sorority, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, District Air Legion, Will
lard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner Mechanical Engineers, Ra-
leigh Hotel $50 pm.
Dinner-dance, Washington Golf and
Country Club. Wardraan Park Hotel,
8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party, Force-Ross Parent
Teacher Association, Force School,
8 pm.
Meeting, Treasury Department,
Women's Eastern Star Club, All
States Hotel.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, Women
of the Moose, 1414 I street, 8 pm.
Dance, Phi Sigma Kappa, Lafayette
Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Deaths Reported.

James H. Beach. s5. 1888 x st. Sc.
William {. Elsea. 50. Sibley Hospital.
Mary T. Norton. 7s. 4919 7th st.
Margaret Galloway. 73 900 D st. ne.
George w. Baldwin, 20. 500 Rhode ISLAM,
ave.
Nanny Hamilton. 66 1929 18th st.
Albert 3. Wilson. So, 20O1 Klinele I'd.
Erna e. Cooper. 80. sibiey HOSPITAL.
Infant Shifnet. Children's Hospital.
William Farley. 65. 1884 v st.
Robert Mason. 81, Gallinser Hospital
Lille Brooks. AZ. Gallinger Hospital
Frances Grant. "a. Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering and
new inside material included:
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship
guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
$500 14th ST NV COLUMBIA lOl72
Evening star., 1936-11-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

WE SUPPLY FIRST-CLAsS BARTENDERs
STEADY OR EXTRA. FOR COCKTAIL
PARTIES: ALL MEN GUARANTEED. CALL
NET. 7s47. BARTENDERS' UNION. 13-
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1928 9th; Dec.
24l9. North 9011: furnishes cooks ghw
day workers. nurses, mattresses, housemen,
porters, helpers.
OPENINGS for cooks ghw, helpers
maids, day workers part time go or stay;
nurse Domestic Agency. 1925 9th.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. l4Oo
l1th. has cooks. maids nurses hw., day
workers, school eirls. housemen. couples.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MISUNDERSTANDING,

CLOSING OUT-Floor samples: maple he'd
room suites, greatly reduced; some as low
as S29.3O Be sure to see these unusual
values Ideal Bedding Co. 622 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE

WOOD. seasoned oak: fireplace wood. cut
any length ana delivered, 50 cord II. G..
Miller Boyds. Md. Poolesyille 32-F-2.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
AT STUD.

MILLION DOLLAR SENSATION.
The sensational Boston of 1895: IL lbs.
Drive out and see this wonderful little
Boston
DEE GEE KENNELS. SHEPHERD 1920.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.

FAMOUS DUCK ISLAND HUNTING
N. c. Ducks. geese. brant game, fish
Accommodate 20 people. For immedia e
sale JOE of original cost. Address Box
HIS. Star ofice. 10"
Evening star., 1936-11-12
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
HEMORRHOIpS ERADICATED. BY NY
oEn metod results esti,ys ,o, tor hoo... life ne
d!Ss' issg coumbs q "a R adsms 0osss
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDs AND CON
ybsss Adams ss ss
PHYsTo THERAPY. TREATMENTS. CO.
dence S {, or mine mine. Hours. f0-e Decatur 2l34.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait LsDSrstory abS yen ReSm SOM sGa
TEAGHER spEAks SPANISH; "a Isl ;,ng WISHES HES
America. Address Box 320-S. Star once.
NEW YEAR EVE PARTY
Spacious public rooms available for pri:
ysstss. parties. Hotel Continental National
CORRECTIVE DIETS FOR DIETARY
ssuaIYsss, ssuaIYsss, sunny home; sun bathing. oleve.
PHYsToTHERHPY-sUN TAN. ELECTRIC
bath for colds Ma,t, nsssss ssSs arthritis' 1901
NURSING HoME-ARE YOU LOOKING
for q clean comfortable room, with spe-
cia1 care, to diet and nursing care: by
graduate nurses? Call clev. 4257 and in
DREsSMAKING, coat refining and re
modelling of all kinds. Col. 6247. 3439
Holmead pl. NV.
WANTED-CTTY BOARDING HOME WITH
wise father and sympathetic mother for
15-year-old boy. JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION 1912 I1th st. NV.
BETTER SERVICE DRESS sHOP-sPE-
cials: Dinner dresses, S5 up: skirts. S1.50:
alterations coats refined. Decatur 1883.
wANTEp-PARENTsW WHO WILL COOP.
to motherless school child Of good family.
TIVE ASSOCIATION. National 2314
HATS REMoDELED. CLEANED AND RE.
new hats designed or made from your fab-
RIGS at moderate prices: Hats cleaned. DOC.
STUDIO HAT sHoPPE. 1923 r. st, NV,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
PERSONAL.
An

EXPERIENCED WOMAN. GRAD. NURSE
(coloredD. care invalid whole day part.
while relatives at work. North 1861. IA
GUITAR LESSONS. HAWAIIAN OR PICK
sIf, sye f2n pian9 nsndolln InstrH yo
Evening star., 1936-11-12

PORTLAND HOTEL. Vermont ave. at Thoms
as Circle, $50 per wk-; hotel service; fresh
towels daily your mail and phone calls at
tended 20; shower baths: walk to work l2s
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

RECREATION ROOMS. beautifully and
cheaply done; estimates and designs free.
Caa Mr.. Klapp. evenings. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HELP MEN.
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
SALESMANAGER

(Continued.)
LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
SALESMANAGER
To take complete charge Of sales OF
WASHERS and IRoNERs for weii-estab-
lfshed Washington concern. Must have
experience in hiring and training men.
Apply between 7:30 and 9 tonight at 1922
BRAGER-EISENBERG,
Eutaw and Saratoga Streets.
Baltimore. Md.
Require
Linoleum Layers.
Splendid compensation. plenty Of work.
Apply at once; bring tools
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white
drivers with local delivery
experience. Apply Employ
ment Office, Ninth Floor.
AUTO MEN.
1887 is to be the biggest, best
paying year in Ford history. Get
in at the beginning of a real
money-making term of new and
used car sales with a well-estab-
lished central Washington fran
chise. Liberal commissions and
other attractive consideration.
See Mr.. E. B. Frazier. Triangle
Ford Dealers. No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-s3 80 wk sing =;
double S5; clean cool outside baths
304 EAST CAPITOL. near Congressional
Library-Attractive. comfortable double
rooms, twin beds: S3. so week each and up.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th St NV
Desirable, newly decorated and nicely furn.
rooms now available; single SIS and SO;
double. 81 Showers elevators.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

PARI-TlME WORK,
Selling hosiery and lingerie. 3 to hours
daily. Coronet Co. 1888 F.
SCHOOL TEACHERS o. ofice help who
wish extra days work tSaturdaysJ selling
dresses apply
WILBUR ROGERS. INC.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

RADIOS-Visit our store for real values
in used sets; here are few of the many
bargains: $3.50 S-tube General Electric
set $3.50; S35.00 Philco 5-tube ac.-d. C.
table model $3.50; S2s5 13-tube Spsrton
with 3 speakers. $40 so; Atwater Kent.
1330 G 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

Another little Tinymite exclaimed,
why, Goldy's not in sight. She
must have walked away from here.
l hope she is not lost.
Her name I'll very loudly shout
and then we'll start to look about.
It's up to us to find our little friend,
at any cost"
Slim smiled and said, "You need
not fret. I am the one, you see,
who let fair Colby go to my house
to dress up. She'll soon return.
"She plans to stage stunt for
you. I don't know just what she
will do, but # we'll all be patient,
we will very shortly learn"
She's coming now" yelled Copy
Gee, she looks as strange as
strange can be. She has a paper
dog head on her shoulders. What
q sight"
Then Goldy, having lots of fun,
stepped out in front of every one.
1t brought forth lots of cheering
when she danced with all her
might.