davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Reddy Makes a Discovery.

ing one Of her hunting trips visited
. farm that had not been visited by
either Of them for q very long time.
It was o farm on which there was O
small pond. There were Ducks on
that pond. Those Ducks were shut up
at night, but In the daytime they were
on or around the water. Mrs. Reddy
knew that to get one Of those Ducks
she would have to be very bold. That
Is to say, she would have to get that
Duck in the daytime. 1t was because
Of this that she and Reddy had not
been to that farm for so long. They
didn't want to take such a chance
until they had to. But now Mrs. Reddy
felt that she had to, for hunting had
not been too good for several days.
OF course, when Mrs. Reddy reached
that farm she was very, very cautious.
She did her best to keep out Of sight
Of any folks that might be around.
The Ducks were swimming about or
sitting on the edge Of the shore of that
little pond. Now and then one would
quack. You cannot guess what q long
ing the sight and sound of those Ducks
aroused in Mrs. Reddy. Then she saw
something that aroused still greater
longing. There were some rushes grow
ing at one end Of the small pond, and
cut from among those rushes swan a
Goose. Yes. sir, Goose swan out
from those rushes.
Mrs. Reddy's eyes cleaned with de-
sire. Her mouth watered It wasn't
selfish desire either. Hungry as she
Evening star., 1936-06-18

was. her first thought was Of the eight
little Foxes at home. What II she
could take back to them great bird
like that! She didn't stop to wonder
how she could carry 1t 80 far. She
crept cautiously forward through the
grass to where she could watch that
pond O little better. The Ducks were
forgotten. Her whole attention was
centered on that Goose. It was one
Of the family Of Honker the Wild
Goose, the Goose that Is called the
Canada Goose. .,.
II do believe" said Mrs. Reddy to
herself, after watching that Goose for
some time, that there Is q nest in
those rushes somewhere. That fellow
wouldn't appear so watchful If there
wasn't. He has q mate in there on a
nest. It is either that or Mrs. Goose
Is in there with some little Geese. NY,
I wish Reddy was here. II Reddy was
here we might be able to get one of
those Geese. II there is a nest In those
rushes 1t means that those Geese are
not shut up at night. That being the
case we should have a chance of get
ting the finest dinner those children Of
ours ever tasted"
Mrs. Reddy watched as long as she
could spend the time. You know she
just had to get food. She couldn't
spend too much time watching. When
finally she started OF she felt that she
had made q great discovery. She had
seen enough to feel certain that there
Evening star., 1936-06-18

shelter during Information through the
Winter. The ancestral pond or body
OF water Is the counting place where
the family is established and the chill
dren grow up.
Late Autumn, when cold nights
descend upon the wood dwellers, Rama
decides 1t is high time he found COM
Portable quarters for the Winter. Be
sides, food is very scarce, all the in
sects have about disappeared, the SUM-
shine is a bit thin and the winds are
rather unfriendly.
Flat stones where sunshine and
drainage are assured offer fine sturdy
roofs for protection and warmth. Here
Rama prepares the cell formed OF
mold, leaves and soft, black earth
He sees to 1t that it is deep enough
and answers nicely for warm blan-
ket when deep SHOWS and freezing
weather descend.
When the first warm days OF Spring
arrive, about the end of March, the
sleepyhead awakens Shaking of
his coverlets, he travels toward the
pond. If you are in the woods OF
going along his path, you may pass
him, overtake him or even go along
the same route. Possibly his friends
fall in line with you as all of you are
taking the same journey.
At the pond the charming Spring
music of these spots is being broad
cast Here the fropS meet their rnafaS
The eggs are laid about April 10 and
If the weather is warm they hatch
about April IT.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Natures Children
EASTERN WOOD FROG
Rama sylvatica.

You will find them attached 10
grasses or sticks In the water. There
are hundreds of them In the jelly
mass of transparent material. Each
egg is in its own little sphere. The
egg is millimeters in diameter, the
deep, black yolk about 2 milHmeters
across. AS the young tadpole deyel-
ops, the yolk becomes lighter in color
and much larger in size. '
When the youngster finally steps
from his soft capsule bed, he clings
to the outside of the jelly mass for
several hours. 1t is a great hazard,
for many dwellers of the pond enjoy
such tender babies.
Growth goes on at swift pace from
now on. BY June Is or ID you may
sit beside the pond and see tiny, per-
feet froglets leave their ancestral
home and seek woods nearby in which
to live their terrestrial lives, re-
turning to their birthplace to meet
their mates and spend their honey
moon.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY

vt IS always gratifying TO learn an
4 outdoor child has a high "I O.
Your favorable attention is his
Il from now on. AS most Of us are
fond Of the frogs anyhow, what de-
lightful thing to know that the East
ern wood frogs, companions of our
walks along woodsy paths, is quite in
telligent-the authorities say so-and
they do not make misleading state
mentS.
Beauty as well as intelligence have
been bestowed upon Rama sylvatica
Qearn to use its scientific name, the
scientists will rejoice over your exact
ness. The color pattern is soft browns,
which blend beautifully with those
about it in the woods. There Is a
beauty spot of black on each side of
the head. The large, intelligent eyes
are indeed lovely.
The damp woodlands are the happy
hunting grounds of this frog in the
Summer and Autumn and these also
afford places of concealment and
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Punctuation Marks Separate.

That famous eccentric oe Newbury-
port, Mas, Lord Timothy Dexter, put
out book titled, "A Pickle for ths
Knowing Ones" without Q psinctua-
ton mark Of any kind throughout the
text. But in the appendix, were
several pages taken up entirely Of q
mass Of all kinds Of punctuation
marks, and the reader was invited to
put them into the book as it pleased
himi
Evening star., 1936-06-18
NO.; ;:::. 81: VIZ.

II used to think l had 10 have one
soap for dishwashing. one for laun-
dry and another for stockings and
silk underwear. But I found that
Silver Dust does all these jobs
economically. Its soft. thick, quick
acting suds not only make dish.
washing and laundry quick and
easy-but are gentle to dainty
things and TO my hands Is we'll"
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BALL TEAM PROTESTS
"Lucky z" Dice on Shirts Show
"6" and Size Is Wrong.

CLEVELAND (F.-Jack Fusch-
mann, 13, and other members of the
Lucky 7" base ball team ordered
shirts from sport goods store. The
garments were to bear the teams
name and a pair of dice.
Jack asked an assistant police
prosecutor to do something about the
shirts today. When they came, Jack
said, they were not only too small,
but the dice added up to six.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BY THORNTON W. RURGEs,
The unexpected causes change,
And al our plans We fearrange.

"EEDING eight hungry little
- Foxes was some Job. It seemed
TO Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy
Il that they did nothing but hunt.
They grew thin. Reddy felt half
starved. You see, Reddy Fox Is one of
the best fathers I know of. He will
starve himself rather than allow his
children, or Mrs. Reddy, to 60 hungry.
A family of four or five will keep a
pair Of Foxes busy. both night and
day, to ind food. So you can imagine
Evening star., 1936-06-18

was q nest hidden somewhere In those
rushes. It meant that those Geese
were out all night. They couldn't be
caught during the daytime, but they
might be caught in the night.
tcopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1936-06-18
/NO::=:::;;: g., 4; ,..,.,.

Our family entersains EequentIy,
and I like the china and glassware
always bright and sparkling. I
found Silver Dust the best soap for
fhat. Now I use Silver Dust for the
family laundry. snd for my ssock-
inss and fine undsrshinss. TOO. KS
20 quick-aesins. yss % mild and
eentlat.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
%NO: ::,; ): q: ;;;'...

With such 4 big family, I have to
watch the pennies closely. I had to
hnd one soap that could use eco
nomieally for dishes and all my
washing. Silver Dust certainly il
that soap. A Little makes Q lot Of
aads. And theyfe % soft. gentle
and quid-aesing. they DO die woek
IN % tims. Sc foe ypueeef"
Evening star., 1936-06-18

CENTERED ON THAT GOOSE.
what II was for Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy to try to keep eight youngsters
filled up.
OF course, 1t meant hunting far and
wide. It meant visiting distant farms
that they were not in the habit Of
visiting. They took chances, did Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy. that. under ordinary
circumstances, they wouldn't have
thought Of taking. It Just had to be
done. Sometimes when Reddy would
get back he would throw himself flat
on his side and feel as If he Just
couldn't start out again. But it
wouldn't be long before he was on
his way. It was Just so with Mrs.
Reddy with the exception that she
did stay at home a little more to
look after the youngsters. They tried
to arrange it so that while one was
away at a distance the other would
be not too far from home.
1t happened that Mrs. Reddy dur
Evening star., 1936-09-20
HoUsEs-UNFURNHsHED.
374O MILITARY RD. NV,

Ot9V xNx4A4 3A4b4 4t0s &Ssvve
Just West of Conn. Ave.
en-. en- o. pantTs and rear porch On, ist hoor:
oreS Ssd on sna door rcons on sra oor
maids room in basement lavatory on 1st
noor; Lear garage: oil heat; Frtgidaire;
sSeeslsns 9s ss1s. condition A1HkINs Co., 1888
1885 OGDEN ST. NV.
Duplex Home. End floor. rooms ..-xo
44e RANDOLPH ST. NV. ''
DONNElIY I.1 g. PLANT, INC, iS; "
1874 Park Rd. NV. Col. 083s.
us MARIETTA RI. Nw.,S70-;sEc0ND-
a. apt. rms. kitchen. bath. large back
Rdns Rfsehen; .m Phone an Nat. a45 sss2 Tor no sp,
ssas ssdraty ST End Sot7sssr fSoMs Ssss sAH II
s1ss Pa. cHasN avs. NV, II NORRIS We. o4so.
1927 COLORADO AVE. NV.
S5250-6 rooms bath detached frame:
on n HHff esnfssn psTe. iani
GM ca stb p ssass 81 ssoS cleo socKE
avail. October. lst; ,$eo. o,,. a
rms. bath: sarage;. large lot. oil heat.
e'eci ch lsil0 ch.. Nd 4oe Battery iane-s rms.
baths. slnssed ,,sS,d porch, Sil heat gear
$500 CONN. c Ave. " 'oNc elexelsnd y and $500.
CoLORED-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND
eve.. Shepherd 3471.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SALE-HOUSES.

WooDRDdE-242s NEWTON ST. NE
mod. det., q le. rms. 1 or 2 families. oak
aoors porch. yard. Gear gar. Owner on
premises. Reasonable.
SILVER SPRING. GEORGIA AVE.-7-
2-car garage: lot $4,000: price. $4,000.
VIM. r. CARLIN,
BIB Georgia Ave.
CORNER LOT. 125xl25; PERRY ST. NE.
near 18th: France =" h.-w.h.; price,
Roomins house. 10th st; near n; II Il
rms. double brick garage. Price. $1O.50O,
including furniture. Good references and
Silver. spring, / square from Georgia
heat. scar garage; surrounded by "a. 200
50. It. of ground; part indYstrlai: house
newly papered and painted throughout;
This around is suitable for detaehed
On 18th st. near Park rd-Corner: 10
rooms, baths. recreation room. OIL neat.
garage. .
Business corner. r. I. ave. near 7th-2
apis. above. Price. S1O.500.
Business corner, 11th st. s.e.-Suitable
Ss For fhDeehi. insDeetion.. call Mr.. Drain. Metro
URCIOLO REALTY CO.,
DaaItarv Onr NJ
Evening star., 1936-09-20

onn0 -AA 0- ~ yWr

6322 Tth ST. NV.
This home can be had by making a
small cash payment and monthly INSTALL
ments the same as rent. The house has 9
very delightful rooms and bath. with large
sleeping porch and club room in basement.
The kitchen has been beautifully equipped
and is modern in every respect. Attrac-
tive corner lot and beautifully land
scaped. Open all day Sunday, daily
from 30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Less Than 10 Minis. Downtown.
From this lovely suburban corner. Bun
galow-type masonry home contains
den; living room very large: everything
modern and good condition; h.-wh.; sold
g yrs. ago for S11 500; recent deal makes
possible ridiculously low price. 81. $50. and
low cash payment. Call Emerson 1858
LEY 1927 Eye District T741
Evening star., 1936-09-20

ALEXANDRIA SUBURB.
Practically new. imposing det Colonial
brick, situated on Mansion drive. in Co.
lonial Hill. one of the finest suburbs Of
Alexandria and only mi. to White House.
Planned aud built by owners. The beauty Of
design. superiority of materials and worA-
manship and the wonderful location can
hardly be duplicated. For particulars call
MISS REED, ADAMS 2123.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
A HOME WORTH WHILE.

1IUS OWEN FL. NE.
Six rooms and tile bath two inclosed
rear porches. Colonial front porch, oas
floors; already ARRANGED for two-family
basement gas heat; everything modern
and in new-house condition. VACANT
POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY.
Priced around $4,000 (YOUR TERMS)
II offered anything reasonable.
House open for inspection all day until
3 pm.
Capital View Realty Co.,
927 New York Ave NV Natl 9797.
SUNDAYS and EVENINGS Atlantic 6333
Evening star., 1936-09-20

HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
1924 VT. Ave. District Si41.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
NEAR SACRED HEART

New condition.; near 14th st. NV: 5
rooms. baths. Gear garage. new hard
wood floors. paper and paint; small cash
payment, balance financed in one trust
running until paid. District 036S,
GeorRia 4l3S
Evening star., 1936-09-20
OWNER SACRIFICING.
2132 r ST NE

Nearly new detached 5-room brick home
large living room with fireplace. master
~ PED room Iuii basement ELECTRIC kitchen.
park. Reasonable down payment. S47 so
mo. From 18th H ne. out Bladensburg
rd blocks beyond Sears-Roebuck Co. to
r St. turn tight Omen tndaY until dark
Evening star., 1936-09-20
813 WHITTIER PL. NV.

By owner near Walter Reed Hospital
Groom bungalow at an attractive price;
modern in every respect: must be inspect
ed to be appreciated; satisfactory terms
ARRANGED
Evening star., 1936-09-20
$500 Cash, $50 Month";
MARIETTA PARK

Commanding corner: new Groom house
3 bed rooms, 2 tiled baths; wood-burning
fireplace: modern electric kitchen; recrea-
tlon room and built-in garage; oil burner;
trades considered: easy terms. District
036S. Georgia 4l3S
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Bargain, SIS, ,900-$5OO Cash.
Six rooms & bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. good
condition. arranged for two families. Down
payment and rent will buy 1t,
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
1oOS xye st. NV. National 1382.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
MI. PLEASANT.

Unusually attractive brick home con-
tanning 10 rooms t6 bed rooms) 2 baths,
inclosed double back porches. hardwood
noors. screens. weather strips, awnings g.
car prick garage; lot 100 it. deep: "a block
10 street cars: west OF Mt. Pleasant street,
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor. Nat. O753.
Evening phone Gen QOI0
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

- 1921 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Owner leaving city will sell his 7-room-
snd-bath home with Timkln oil burner.
open fireplace. Gear garage. lot 65x1O1.
E. M. AIKEN,
800 II st. NV. National 1856,
Evening star., 1936-09-20

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
WEST OF 18th.
Splendid all-brick home of 10 rooms
ana two complete baths. g large bed
rooms, extra large sleeping porch; every
modern improvement; nice yard: garage.
property clear. easily financed If YOU
are looking for a real bargain, CALL US,
NEAR 18th and SPRING RID.
$500.
Six extra-large rooms double rear
porches: large yard: 2-car garage; strictly
mooern throughout; one OF Washingtons
most convenient locations. Call US for
further particulars.
INTERPRETATION.
Dist. 5000. llO6 VT. ava.
Sunday and nights, Adams O6G0.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BRICK BUNGALOW.

Woodbridge. 1920 Franklin st. n.e:-New
| brick bungalow, 5 T. and b., hoored attic,
| fireplace, h. W. h, modern kitchen; large
cellar, concrete front porch: lot 4Ox157;
| near school. stores, cars. open until
| I'm. To inspect, out r. l. ave. to 18th
st: me-. right one block to Franklin. then
VIM. R. THoRowGoop.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

3-story brick home Of 8 rooms and bath.
gear brick garage; close TO Mt. Pleasant
and Park I'd. Best value in city.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC.
1874 Rark Rd. NV Col. Os3s
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SAYE-HnVTsEs

BEAUTIFUL VILLA SITE; 8 ROOMS.
ami. .72 acre; $4,000. Cathedral ave.
near Wesley Hts. Emerson 1921.
IF YOU HAVE $3.50. WILL BUILD YOU
take q house as part payment. Emerson
2500.
GEORGETOWN BARdAIN-S ROOMS.
brick. semi-detached; $1,000; $500 cash.
West 00S7.
STH AND UPSHUR SITS. .N.W-DETACHED
HOME. ROOMS, a BED ROOMS. BATH.
SESSION. NEAR THREE SCHOOLS.
STORES AND BUS. HOMELIKE AND
ATTRACTIVE. BARGAIN. $1,000. TERMS,
MR.. GORDON. CLEVELAND 1885
Evening star., 1936-09-20
PHYSICIAN.

The last opportunity TO obtain the new
CORNER In this desirable community.
rooms. 2 baths. electric Kitchen. recrea-
tion room, automatic gas heat, screened.
metal weather. stripped. caulked. Attrac-
tive lawns. Inspect today.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

NEW DETACHED BRICK.
$3.50.
CHILLUM HEIGHTS.
New Groom and bath house at less than
row house price; high elevation; close to
schools and transportation. Can be sold
on reasonable terms. For inspection call
Mr.. Bennett Georgia 229S.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3347.
WOODBRIDGE.
$6,55O-corner brick. detached. 2 rooms.
Q baths, gas furnace. elec.. Lear garage.
a brand-new home that will be Of real in
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl, O753.
Evening phone. Georgia 9012.
72O SOMERSET PL. NV.
Six rooms. bath. semi.detached brick.
built in garage. electric refrigerator. buck
wheat blower. new-house condition. Lo-
Gated one block north Of Sheridan ST.. OF
Georgia ave near stores. schools. churches.
theater, street cars. Vacant. immediate
occupancy. Price. S6.75O reasonable
JAMES w. GILL. OWNER, NATL. 1888.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SALE-HOVJSFS

TWo-FAMILY HOUSE NEAR 9th AND K
sts; Sc; rental. S96 per mo-; priced to
sell quickly. $7,350. Call Mr.. Boaze, Geor-
gia o77e.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th al N w rNint nnAa
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
LINCOLN PARK
0KAY ON
ABATT0IR
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso.
citation, at a meeting last night in
the Bryan School, unanimously In
dorsed the application of Adolph
Gobel, Inc, to rebuild and enlarge
its abattoir on Benning Road.
The resolution, introduced by
Alfred D. Calvert, cited that
should the plant be placed in cper-
alton large number in the North
east and Southeast would be gwen
employment, and the District
likewise would benefit by taxes.
In support of the resolution, JOS
eph u. Gammell said he felt it was
a grave mistake to exclude the
Gobel Company, or any other com
pany from locating in the District,
that would spread employment to
many now on relief rolls.
Sent to President
Copies Of the resolution were
ordered sent to the President, Dis
trict Commissioners, National
Park and Planning Commission
and the Board of Trade.
The association favored in
principle a three-platoon system
of eight hours each for the fire
department, depending upon the
amount contributed by the Fed
eral Government toward main
tanning the District.
E. L. Loving, Mr.. Gammell and
Mr.. Calvert, were named a COM
mittee to select a candidate the
association should put forth for
appointment as peoples counsel.
The director Of traffic was
asked to eliminate heavy truck
ing from Tennessee Avenue be-
tween East Capitol and B Street,
and from Thirteenth Street from
B Street to Fifteenth and H
Streets Northeast.
KeniIwOrth Citizens
Called in special session last
night. the Kenilworth Citizens
Association, after a brief talk
by c. P. Pierson, contact man Tor
Aloph Goebel, Inc, gave unanl-
nous Endorsement to the COM
pany's application for an abattoir
and packing plant at Bennlng'
D. C..
After protesting the use Of one
man street cars on the KenilWorth
line, the Capital Transit Company
was asked to curtail the service
at the Treasury, instead OF con-
tinuing it to RoSSlyn, Va.
Sixteenth Street Heights
The Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association, at a meeting
last night in the A. R. Shepherd
School, opposed tax by weight
proposed for automobiles, or any
raise in the gasoline tax, and
urged that all money derived from
automobile taxes be used exclus-
lively for highway purposes.
Resolutions we're adopted lndors-
ing the efforts of the City Fire
Fighters Association, to obtain an
eight-hour, three-platoon system
for firemen.
Robert Doughan. of the Capital
Transit Company, outlined plans
being contemplated to improve
service in the associations terri
tory.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

MEET YOUR FRIENDS conven-
ientIy on our 6 Street Balcony
First FIoor) or the Tea Room Ball.
cony (Seventh Floor.
A PERSONAL SHOPPER will be pro-
vided to aid and expedite your shop
ping, if you wish. Apply to any
floor manager or service desk.
PARCELS AND WRAPS MAY BE
CHECKED Without charged at the
checking counter adjoining the
First Floor Service Desk, also at the
Tea Room Check Room, Seventh
Floor.
PURCHASES MAY BE WRAPPED
AS GIFTS, upon request and
delivered to any shipping point in
the United States, if shipping
charges are not disproportionate to
the amount Of the purchase.
INITIALS may be added to gifts Of
silver, jeweIry or Ieather-at no ad-
ditionaI charge. Monograms or
special designs on articles Of this
type-or others Of appropriate
character-at a slight additional
charge.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Is The
Rest and Retiring Room. On apPIi-
cation to the attendant there, writ
ing supplies will be furnished.
MAIL YOUR PACKAGES from the
convenient 6 Street Branch Of the
United States Post Office, located
on our First Floor.
THE ELECTRIC STAIRWAY, rum
ming from the Down Stairs Store to
the Fourth Floor, can transport
5000 persons an hour.
SIXTEEN HIGH SPEED ELEVA-
TORS can carry thousands Of shop
pers each hour to the nine floors
of the Christmas Store.
THE TEA ROOM (Seventh FIoor)
and the Fountain Room (Down
Stairs Store) are delightful places
to enjoy luncheon and afternoon re-
freshment during your shopping.
BRING YOUR LIST Of gifts you
wish to buy. The floors on which
the merchandise may be found will
be noted for you by any floor man.
ager or service desk.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Thieves Enter School,
Take So in Materials

Miss Margaret Conway, princi-
pal of Brent School, at Third
Street and North Carolina Ave
nue. Southeast, reported to police
today that thieves entered the
school by breaking a window and
stole $6 worth of materials.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Are You Sending Gifts Abroad

Listed below the dates of departure from New York; Of
sells which will carry the last package that be delivered in for
egn countries before Christmas Be allow week for
your package to be sent to New York.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

All through the house, paraprase that and parcel Of Ye
xharatng
the puse-and snPIfied, withaI--as it should be.
Your stCndmoher Dad Mother the friends all the
and unbush
ngy frivolous reenbnces and Iavh for
Everything oom found
the essential WITH all the the coo cracking
PaPete ribbons for small smashing big the last jolly
through the house means making Christmas antc
Woodward Lothrop.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Our Christmas Wreath Of Services

complete circle Of the added helps you need to make shopping
go smoothly from start to fnisto every bit Of the gala
spirit that belongs to the Christmas season..
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Packages for Australia, China or Japan, by way
of California, should be mailed by November 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
ASKS 6. o.P. APPROVE NEW
 DEAL TARIFFS
Chairman O'Brien Endorses
 Roosevelt Reciprocal < Trade Treaties

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Sur- prised Republican Congressional leaders for the most part spurned promptly the challenging sugges- ton from the Republican Chairman of the U. s. Tariff Commission that the 1896 G. o. P. platform en- dorse New Deal methods in tariff making.
 Chairman Robert Lincoln O'Brien, appointed by, Hoover and reappoin- ted By Roosevelt, proposed his party approve the Roosevelt re- ciprocal trade treaty plan of bar gaining with other countries for tariff concessions.
 OBrien announced he would fight for such action at the Cleveland Convention. Most Republican lead CTS, however were quick in expres- sing disapproval of the idea.