davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
DEATH CLOSES
TRAMMELL
CAREER
Florida Senator Rose
To Power From Job
As GroceryC
international News Service


Official w a hing ton today
mourned the passing Of an Ho-
ratio Alger of American political
life.
A cerebral hemorrhage took the
life last night Of Senator Park
Trammell, Florida Democratic
leader, who rose from the humble
job Of showing food across a
grocery counter to governor Of
his State, Senator and chairman
of the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee.
He passed away at 1885 p. m,
with his wife Of two years, and
his secretary, Josiah Ferris, at
his bedside in his apartment
here.
The 60-year-old Senator had
been i'll about six weeks, DR.. w. A.
Bloedorr said.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher,
senior Senator from Florida, when
informed Of his passing, expressed
surprise and said he had believed
Senator Trammell was improving
although unable to leave his home
at 1888 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Advocate Of Defense
A leading advocate of national
defense, Senator Tramniell was co
author of the Vinson-Trammell
treaty Navy" bill passed at the
last session and under which the
American Navy is now being built
to full treaty strength.
His death came only few hours
after the Senate had passed the
largest peacetime Navy fund bill
in the history of this nation.
He was the fourth to be claimed
by death from the Senate ranks
within the past year. Preceding
him were Senators Bronson Cut
ting, of New Mexico; Huey p
Long, of Louisiana, and Thomas
D. Schall, of Minnesota.
Known as a statesman of the
"old school," Trammeu built ur
friendships that were later tt
count as votes in his politica
career as he bumped along the
country roads of Florida in
horse and buggy selling wares
He graduated in the school o.
life from grocery store clerk tx
travelling salesman. Later h
became a fruit grower in thu
citrus orchards and a newspaper
editor.
Was Self Educated
He was Self-educated, working
his way through the public
schools Of Florida, after moving
from Macon county, Ala, where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

Coming Monday, May 11-'I Want
You Only" by EIenore Mehefin, an abb
sOrbinG new novel sure 10 hold interest
every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
Home Plans Program

The board of managers of the
Methodist Home, 4901 Connect
cut Ave. N. W., will hold its May
anniversary program at the home
at 3 p. m. May Is. Refresh
ments will be served and handi-
work of persons living at the
home will be placed on sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
SANCTIONS CUT
ITALY'S TRADE
CONTINUED from Page I,

authority to abandon sanctions.
League officials said.
Not only has Italy's trade
sharply dropped, but the rate Of de-
cline has been accelerating, &C.
cording to the Leagues figures.
Quotations for January and Feb
ruary showed a decline of about so
per cent. compared to loss Of "a
per cent in March.
Italian imports for March, 1885,
totalled 9,836, 900 gold dollars from
the same 10 countries, against S.
$4,000 for March, 1896.
Foreign Secretary Eden, of Great
Britain, is expected to address the
League Council Monday on Eng
lands proposal that, as a result of
the failure of sanctions to halt
Italy's conquest Of Ethiopia, the
covenant Of the League should be
altered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
ELY DESCRIBES
'36CANDIDATE
FORG.0.P.
Tells Type Of Leader
Party Must Name,
Hints Support

NEW YORK, May 9 G.N.SJ.
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely, Of
Massachusetts,, who placed AL
Smith in nomination at the 1892
today outlined in a copyrighted In
today outlined in a copyrighted In
terview with the New York Eve
ming Journal the conditions under
which he would support the Re
publican nominee for President.
The story said:
Joseph B. Ely will not sulk
In his tent, retire to a farm or
take q trip to Europe to duck
the ISSUE"
The Journal added that If he
does indorse the Republican candi.
date, Ely undoubtedly will cam
paign actively for him. Ely said:
Suppose the Democratic con-
ventiOn approves President
RO0sevelt'S program. This means
q bureaucratic, all-pOwerful, ex-
travagant and waSteful Govern
ment. It means q sO-called
planned economy against q free
economy. How can I support
that?
HINTES G. o. P. SUPPORT
81 will go further. Suppose the
Republican platform is subStan-
TALLY the same as the Demo
cratic platform Of 1882 and the
Republican n o m / n e s stand
squareIy on that platform. Under
those circumstances I must re-
pudiate what 1 believed in 1882,
and still believe, or support the
Republican ticket"
Political observers generally
feel, the Journal added, that the
Republican platform this year win
be patterned after the 1882 Demo
cratic platform. He continued:
cit wouldn't be easy for me to
support q Republican. always
have been q Democrat, always
voted the Democratic ticket"
DESCRIBES CANDIDATE
The story continued:
81 guess wouldn't be voting
against my party after all.
Roosevelt is a centralist and how
can q Democrat, whose party
always has been against central
iZatiOn Of power in Washington
and against Federal bureau
cracy, vote for these centralistS
no matter what name they use"
Asked to describe qualifications
of a Republican he could support
for the Presidency, the Journal
said Ely answered:
"The candidate Of the Repub-
lican party for the Presidency
must be a man who believes in
the Constitution and the pattern
of the Government as it was
established by the founders.
LAUDS LANDON RECORD
"He must be strong enough
to stand on his own two feet.
He must believe that public
office is a public trust and,
therefore, that it is not his
privilege CarelesSly to distribute
the taxpayers money.
"His record must establish
his ability. He must not be o
reactiOnary or the servant Of
special interests"
The Journal political editor
said he asked:
Governor Ely, doesn't that
answer Of yours fit Governor
LandOn, Of Kansas"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9 G.N.SJ.
Her,giant motors roaring q vocifer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
French Troops Repulse
Attack of Ethiopian Rebels

DJIBOUTT, May 9 Q.N.S0.
French troops have repulsed q
band of Ethiopian rebels who at
tackled the city Of Dire Dawa on
the French-owned Djibouti-Ababa
railway, it was reported here to-
day. Advices received here stated
the attack occurred yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

DR. HUGO ECKENER who in charge of the record
breaking flight of the drgbe Hindenburg from Fredrchs
hafen Germany, to Lakehurs N. j., realized his ambition
in the completion Of the first regular commercial crossing Of
the North Atlantic II indeed very well satisfied he said
landing THE ship has than met every expectation
International News Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
Order Is Being Restored
BY Italians at Harar

WITH ITALIAN SOUTHERN
ARMY, via Alden, May 8 U.N.S0.
RanSacked by looters and in
flames when entered yesterday by
victorious Italian troops, Harar,
Ethiopia's second city, was being
restored to order today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

he was born in 1875. He received
his law degree from Cumberland
University at Lebanon, Tenn. in
1899, and practiced law in Lake
land and Miami.
He was elected mayor of Lake
land, Fla, at an early age and
steadily progressed from that posi-
ton, becoming State legislator,
State senator, attorney general Of
Florida, governor and finally
Senator.
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BULLS CHARGE LAID
TO FEAR IN RING
Animal, Frightened by Turmoil,
Really Prefers to Flee,
Spanish Expert Saws.

Describing the psychology Of a bull,
Don Cesareo San Egano. Spanish ex-
pert says, according to the "Diaro
Madrid:
The bull, contrary to general belief
attacks things simply because of fear
This Is phenomenon which one
might watch anywhere-a bull never
attacks motionless persons or things.
In the arena the toreadors always
use red or yellow rags to excite their
victim. But when the bull rushes
at those red or yellow spots the bulls
only aim is to chase away those spots
which hurt his retina. In other words.
the fury of the bull is simply the ex-
preston of an exasperated fear.
"The bull. resembling in this all
herbivores, is a defensive animal. He
is not obliged to attack other animals
in order to feed himself. So he has
rather tendency to flee when meet
ing danger. You will object that he
does not show this tendency in the
arena. But you forget that there are
few matters of capital importance
in the psychology of the bull.
First of all when arriving at the
plaza he has back of him a painful
trip of several hours in a narrow
cage. He is disconnected by this
change. He resents the lack of air,
and noise, things to which he is not
accustomed. Moreover, he feels COM
pletely lost because he is isolated.
Seeing he is alone, he gets frightened,
and as all 'corrida' fans know, his
first impulse is to flee. He decides
to attack only after Sc sees no other
way out and especially because he
loses control of his nerves and is
irritated excessively by cries, provoca-
tions and movements of the toreador
who waves the flag of an unbearable
color in front of his eyes,"
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Leopard Jumps on Officer.

While hunting on the shore of Lake
Albert, near Butiaba, South Africa,
Comdr. H. Hoskins. head of the Lake
Albert Marine Corps, was borne to the
ground by a leopard, which sprang on
MIN. Hoskins had fired and broken
the animals foreleg as it sprang, He
jammed his rifle in the beasts mouth
and kicked it in the stomach as he
called for help. A native arrived and
drove spear into the leopard, which
turned on him, allowing Hoskins to
rise and kill the beast. Hoskins was
badly scratched and his trousers torn
to shreds.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
compacts and other forward steps of

compactS and other forward steps Of
the year.
POLICEMEN AT SCHOOL; Hobart
College Police School. Common
veal %: 312, January II, 1886.
"An interesting variation of the DO
lice school, and perhaps the feature
that it was conducted on the actual
campus of the college will have its
share in the constructive results"
A COUPLE OF COPS, by Roger Shaw.
Commonweal %: 372-74, January
81, 1886.
A comparison of the national police
organizations of Germany and the
United States.
EXTRACTING THE TRUTH UNDER
DRUG-INDUCING HYPNOSIS.
Literary Digest 121: 80, February
Is, 1886.
Describes method Of obtaining
correct information from accused GRIM
inals without resorting to the third
degree"
DON'T ANNOY THE BIG-SHoTS, by
e. H. Lavine. Nation 142: 241-42,
February 26, 1885,
"All big-shot racketeers must oper-
ate through an influential political
guardian angel. Payments to all con-
cerned are made on q regular sched-
ule." . .- .
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SHORTAGE OF WINE.
SEEN IN FRANCE
Champagne Vineyards Seem
to Have Escaped Damage,
However.

PARIS (P.-Late frost and snow
have left France with q threatened
shortage of wine next year, but the
Champagne vineyards appear to have
escaped damage.
Natures hand in keeping the crop
down was not entirely unwelcome,
since the distillation of wine into al
cohol continues as an expedient to
keep the wine price up.
Frost and snow invaded the Great
Table wine belt around Beziere on
April 10 and has made further at
tacks on the vines since. The vine
yards were covered with a layer of
white frost, which in their advanced
growth they are unlikely to withstand.
Some growers say 80 per cent of
Frances ordinary wine crop may be
wiped out.
The first grave reports came from
the southern centers of Lodeve, Peir-
reue, Agde, Plaissan. Colombiers, Ca
FOULS, Montpelier Marsillargues and
Azillanet. From the. Aude, Pyrenees-
Orientales. Gard. Avayron and Cha
rente, reports were equally pessimistic
Barsac Seriously Affected.
The fine wine regions also have
been touched by frost, with Barsac, as
last year, heading the list of wines
most seriously affected. In Champagne
and Alsace, however, the vines were
believed not sufficiently advanced to
suffer serious losses.
The International Agricultural In
stitute fixed the 1935-1936 wine har-
vest Of the world at % per cent more
than the average of the previous five
years-6, ,080, 300, 900 gallons.
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay
Australia and South Africa maintain
ed their total production the last two
years at 343,46O,00O gallons. the in
stitute report showed. This years
crop is estimated at about the same
figure thus surprising by Is per cent
the five-year average previous to 1884
1885 in those countries.
Increase Over High Totals.
There was a Is per cent increase
over the already high totals of the
previous year in the United States
Rumania, Bulgaria, Switzerland. Aus
tria, Czechoslovakia and French Mo-
rocco, the institute reported. In those
countries production was A per cent
higher than the five-year average.
Italy increased her production OF
wine by 35O,0OOOOO gallons and sur
passed by is per cent her five-year
average. France produced less than
the previous year. but still kept in the
high figures, as did Germany, Portu-
gal, Tunisia, Greece and Yugoslavia.
Only Spain and Hungary showed a
marked decline, with % per cent less
wine than their average harvests, ac-
cording to the report.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON G, TO- 1sas-PARr FIVE
Live on 8 Cents q Day.

Thousands of children of impover-
ished farmers along the Limpopo River
In South Africa are forced to live on
9 cents a day, granted by the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

WANTED
Experienced China Packers.
Apply Palais Royal Ware
house, First & Pierce SITS. ne.
SALESMAN - OUTSIDE,
FOR OLD ESTABLISHED
JEWELRY FIRM; EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
MAN WITH FOLLOWING
IN THIS LINE. NO OTHERS
NEED APPLY. PERMA-
NENT IMPROVING POSI-
TION. ADDRESS BOX
107-J, STAR OFFICE.
MEN (TWO) TO SELL FRIGID-
AIRES, OIL BURNERS, ELEC-
TRIO RANGES. WASHING MA
CHIMES; LIBERAL COMMIS-
SION; PROSPECTS FURNISHED.
ONE MAN FOR BROOKLAND
SECTION; ONE MAN FOR CO.
LUMBIA HEIGHTS SECTION.
MOORE HARDWARE. CO., 3430
18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
TO THOSE WHO ARE INTER-
ESTED IN MEETING THE MEN
OF ONE OF THE FINEST AND
HIGHEST PAID ORGANIZA-
T1ONS IN THE COUNTRY

11ONO LIN ! ne COONl
After having closed the month of April,
months in the history of this company.
we will hold a special meeting at am
sSan S2eaK MAY G FesSs
attend this meeting and hear men talk
entity make S10O and more per week right
in the City OF washington and outlying
you how they made in one day last week
$40. $50 $50, SIS, $50, 500 and as
high as S125 in one days time.
the statement made above. because the
majority who read this will say it is all
hlnk. but if you are a man, interested in
ested in earning $40. $50, S75. 500 or
more per week, come. attend this meeting
see. hear and talk with these men who
are doing what have stated and after
you to doubt my statements.
This is challenge to the man who is
tions in an, honest, clean business. that
is forging ahead by leaps and bounds.
The men whom you meet, see, and hear
families are well taken care Of and are
also happy and they thank the Supreme
Being for this business, what 1t has meant
to them and for the unlimited opportunity
to make money and get ahead in life.
The writer of this ad was a former
deck hand on a tugboat and later a pilot
of ships. Now. having been with this
company almost six years, ! am making
more money than I ever thought 1t was
possible for me to make in a year or
month
I invite you to attend this meeting. talk
with the men of this organization and
talk with me. Your eyes will be opened to
a road of unlimited money-making possi-
bilities success and happiness for you and
your families. if you are interested in
such things.
II you are not interested, 1t doesn't
cost you one penny: If you are. still 1t
doesn't cost you anything. but may mean
the turning point to your greater success
and happiness.
nue. Tuesday, May IL. am. sharp.
Carefully note the date and time.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS
statesmen.

One of Washington's best
stores has openings for
clean-cut young men, who
can furnish the best char
acter references, in mems
furnishings. A good sales
personality is necessary. Ad-
dress Box 449-J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

WANTED-Experienced C e d
used-car salesman of better
than-average ability. One of
the best positions in the city
now open for man who can
qualify. Applicants must be
sober, steady, energetic and
willing to work and have
past records that will bear
rigid investigation. See Mr..
Laney, Stohlman Chevrolet,
1907 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

SALESMAN, WITH CAR.
Married under 40 to represent large
metal products concern; man selected will
earning while training around $40 mo-.
eanvassins. Apply 10 70 IL. t2os 9th
Evening star., 1936-05-10
PERMANENT POSITION

This position calls for a married man
reliable. 1t pays well, but We expect re-
suits.
Only those who have been accustomed
to earning $500 week or better need
apply.
Our company is the largest in the world
in its line and we give our men a thor
ough fGainins for their work at our ex-
pense.
The work Is local
Apply in person at EOS Denrike Bldg,
1910 Vermont Ave. NV. Monday at 10
O'Clock sharp. If you are in earnest and
ready for work, come prepared to stay
until ! O'Clock
Evening star., 1936-05-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESM
CLEAN UP now on gas stations with fa-
NOUS Worthmore Trade Booster Every re-
tan store needs, buys: Big cash commits
Worthmore. OK. 6258 Champlain Chicago .
IMAGINE going into stores gas stations.
etc; empty handed and coming out with
gressive sales stimulator Merchants going
Tor II. Fast. advance cash commission get
yer automatically repeats without ef-
da N9eens sses ks ou II G STssT
hardt. Deot. u IS E. Kinaie ST. chicaeo.:
MEN for Rawleigh routes of 500 families:
weekly; increase % Rapidly. E write sffnint today.
Rawleieh. Dept. DCE-4-S. Chester Pa.
SAIL SALESMAN; 5 printing and stationery to
WORK Washlngton on commission by large
Washineton- Apply. in writing. stating
experience GIVE reference. age Address
ALESMEN-Aspirin. razor blades. iodine,
Der goods. auto accessories; prices low:
Tree list. National Supply Co. Richmond.
SsAbLEsMEMaselI S!b s,s,Er,. Bel Bqbbers; hooks
most sensational development in years.
Bell Bobbers. Box I36. Greenville Ohio
SALESMAN young, aggressive. to call on re-
particulars Address BOX 4Sg-J Star once. .
SALESMAN. hieh-erade candles for gift
snop, dept; stores jobbers: lib. commits
State qualifications & territory Beaux
Art. 402 S. Franklin, Syracuse N Y
sALEsMEN1sell S lSa complete line book
PRICING sets; business stationery: wonderful
sales portfolio DAVID LIONEL PRESS.
3l2-JC. So. Hamilton. Chicago.
$40 for one: two SIS sales net YOU $50
SALESMAN to sell . quality line OF ma
tlonally-knovn plumbing accessories and
specialties TO the master plumber. Rep
utable nrm. long in business has Balti-
more, Washington. Virginia and part of
sheSey yUu osn ee
phone number in first letter. Real oppor-
tunity for a man who can sell goods and is
willing to travel. Address Box 3SS-K. Star
once
machines ironers and oil burners Salary
ana commission to right men. Apply sos
H 81 ne.
TO. statesmen Of ability. with mechan-
ical knowledge of dishwashing machines.
we ofier an excellent commission PROPOSE
ton TO sell our dishwashing compounds.
installing our patented outside feeders fur
nished gratis 70 the trade. Prefer statesmen
experienced in this line. PIONEER CHEM
lCAL MFG. CO. Cleveland. Ohio.
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN. Immediately.
with car and some experience to sell sub
Ills. Tower Bldg. National Ola.
WE START MEN IN BUSINESS
faphte Mo9of & ST NfT
ing $4,000 or more first year. without ex-
perienee. write B. r. Davis. Dept. S53.
'l326 Beldale St. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
TRIAL EXAMINATION
NAV ID

On Thursday. May IA beginning at $40
D,m.. the Mount Pleasant School for Secre-
taries, Tivoli Bldg. 14th ST. and Park I'd. ct.
will conduct another complete trial exami-
applicants Tor stenographer and typist
examinations. Examination lasts 3la hours
snf sm6 the msterisi T Is similar to that used IN
papers will be carefully checked and re-
turned by mail for a nominal fee. Tele-
day f0r reSerVa tim
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Dy y. n. cooper. 1850. lC83.C7U7.
"The workings of the Bureau of In
vestigation of the Department of JUS
tice and some of its successful achieve
ments in tracking down these men are
. here described in lively, entertaining
account by one who has long been ac-
quainted with the work of the bu-
reau."
FARE WELL, MR.. GANGSTER! |!
Americas War on Crime, by Her.
bert Corey. 1886. 1888 .C82.
more informative (than Cooper on
Federal machinery, and good reading ="
DETECTION OF CRIME. An intro
duction to some methods of scien-
- tific aid in criminal investigation,
with some illustrations of the meth
DDS employed in the preservation
y and examination of matter relevant
to the investigation, by w. M. Else.
1885. IE.EL78.
SCIENCE VERSUS CRIME, by H. M.
Robinson. 1885. IE.R56s.
'Mr. Robinson's book deserves the
widest popular attention, for its theme
Is one Of universal and fundamental
Importance upon which there needs to
+ be very general spreading of en-
lightenment"
MODERN CRIMINAL INVESTIGA-
TON, by Harry Soderman and j. j.
O'Connell. 1895. IE.So2m.
"The book is designed to tell what
good citizens should know. ANY man
who believes himself interested in the
welfare of his community should read
1t, absorb it, trust it to aid him in his
daily contact with strangers and show
him the means of protecting his home
and his loved ones"
REVIEW OF POLICE PROGRESS.
IN 1885. American City ST.: SO,
February, 1885,
Improved training, criminal ideiti-
fication. use Of radio, interstate crime
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HELP WOMEN.

(Continued.)
BEAUTY OPERATOR all-around Arde
Beauty Shop. 2906 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY BE- yIY. OPERATOR; OPERATOR; one full time one
Monday. 1894 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR all-around; good
salary salary, apply IN person; Shepherd PARK
beauty onop. I1l6 Georgia ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around: must bs
good marceller; S16.50 and commission.
Apply 5421 Georgia ave NV
BEAUTY OPERAToR-Must be expert.
enced Call Clare. North 3I22
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around: must do
TmaIncsSnhine: msI Shne: permanent position. good wages.
Can shepherd 200l.
BEAUTY OPERATORs-One au-around.
expsr.dnGed e,anaa6 iqIl.tims operator: one expe.
| son. 364S Georgia ave NV.
| BOOKKEEPER experienced with knowl-
eo9e OF books One with credit experi-
and II am. Cleveland 5777.
BOoKKEEPER, experienced, with knowl-
eoge OF shorthand, not afraid of hard
work; 6-day week; lOOeS accuracy and
Address Box 1881. Star once.
| CASHIER. attractive experienced: also
mattresses; must have reference. l716 Eye
81. u.
CLERK for service department experi-
enced Apply Mr.. Kipp. Evans-Palmer,
Inc. 14th and L SITS. NV
COLLAR AND CUFF OPERATOR, experi-
enced only. Apply Frazee-Potomac Laun-
| dry. 3rd and Eye SITS. ne
steady salary. Metropolitan sOls.
| COOK. experienced. settled, good with
cnildren: stay nights: refs. Phone shep-
| CURB GIRLS and Mattresses; must be 1s
Apply at Silver Kitchen. 6525 Georgis
CT Ant
Evening star., 1936-05-10

men. experienced in household appli-
ance sales, to Join the force Of an ag-
gressive money making direct sales organ
ization. Applicants must be settled men.
between 35 to 80 years of age. cleancut
and Of suficient ability to take full ad-
vantage OF the finest sales plant ever pre-
sented on radios. washing machines and
refrigerator sales, This is sincere op-
rord splendid d,ppr profitable connection Of year
please do not apply Apply sales manager.
between 14th and 18th, and s sts NV.
A LOCAL DEPARTMENT
STORE REQUIRES THE
SERVICES OF A MAN WITH
EXPERIENCE IN FILLING
RUG AND LINOLEUM Or
DERS. GIVE AGE AND DE-
TAILS AS TO EXPERT
ENC E. ADDRESS BOX
AJAX, STAR OFFICE. ~nr-..
Evening star., 1936-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DRESS sALEsLADIEs; must be between
the ages of Is and %. with personality
and neat appearance. Apply Monday, be-
tween 10 am. and IL am. 1923 Ga. ave,
NV.