davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-15

u. 8. 8. Pennsylvania about June B; to
duty Engineering Experiment Station,
Annapolis. Md.
Hutton, Lieut.. Charles L., detached
command U. s. 8. Elliot about June 10;
to Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va.
johnson, Lieut.. Richard r. j, jr,
detached stan commander Destroyer
Squadron 4, In June; to Naval Opera
tions, Navy Department.
Minter, Lieut.. Robert O., detached
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. c.,
in May; to staff commander, Battle
Force, as aerological ofdcer.
Moore, Lieut.. Walter e., detached
Naval Academy in May; to command
U. s. 8. Litchfield.
Schieke, Lieut.. Herman T., detached
u. s. s. Aylwin about June ~; to Ma.
val Academy.
Kaiser, Lieut.. q. c. William c.,
detached v. s. Squadron 3-B ". 8. o.
Lexington). about June 8; to Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Simmons, jr, Lieut. q. g. Nanley
H, detached U. s. S. MacLeish in May;
to instruction Naval Academy.
Pollard, Comdr. John B. (M. c.,
detached Naval Hospital, Annapolis,
Md, about May as; to staff Com
mander Scouting Force as force sur
geon.
-O'Neill, Lieut.. Comdr. John B. (M
c., detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, in April; to LIST Brigade
Fleet Marine Force, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Nolan. Maj. Gen. Dennis E.. to be
retired April 80.
Pendleton, Lieut.. Col. Randolph T..
Coast Artillery, from duty IN once
of the chief of Coast Artillery. to Fort
Monroe, Va, August l.
johnson, Lieut. Col. James H., Quar-
termaster Corps, from Baltimore, to
duty in Office Of the chief OF the Quar-
termaster Corps, May Is.
Compton, Mai. Louis j., Field Ar
tillery, from Fort Bragg, N. c., to
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Nd,
June. /.
Woolworth. Maj. Gilbert s., Judge
advocate generals department, from
duty in office Of the Judge advocate
general, to Fort Sill, Okla, June ~.
Carton, First Lieut.. George g.,
Field Artillery, from Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds. Md, to Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, June Is.
NAVY ORDERS.
Lannom, Lieut.. Comdr Joseph r.,
detached naval gun factory, Navy
Yard, Washington, D. c., in May;
to command U. S. S. Barry.
Lockhart. Lieut.. Comdr Wilbur NJ,
orders April modified; to Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Bellevue, D. G.
Mccall, Lieut.. Comdr. Roger F., de-
tached staff commander cruisers, Bat
tie Force, about June 8; to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Whelchel, Lieut.. Comdr. John E.,
detached U. S. S. Idaho In March; to
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment.
Ball, Lieut.. Frank H., detached, q.
SIS. Elliot about June 8; to duty as
assistant naval inspector of machin-
cry, Newport News Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock Co., Newport News. Va.
Bell Lieut.. Frederick j., detached
q. S. s. West Virginia about June 8;
to Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment.
Calvert. Lieut.. Allen p. detached
Evening star., 1936-04-15
LEGION HEAD SURE
Of NEUTRALITY ACT
Murphy Also Is Confident Of
Universal Service Law
This Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Ray Muir
ply, national commander Of the Amer
lean Legion, last night expressed
"strong confidence that adequate neu-
trality laws and a universal service
act, both Of which are mandates OF
the american Legion. will be enacted
by this session of the Congress and
will be approved by the President"
In an address here. the commander
outlined objectives which he said were
next in line for the organization now
that the bonus payment objective has
been obtained.
Called to Peace Program.
1.-THE voice of America" he said,
"calls us to a campaign Of militant
Americanism; it summons us to q pro-
gram Of peace; it commands US to
carry forward our great child welfare
activity; it directs us to throw the fuu
power of our strength into a battle to
make American highways and streets
safe places for human life and limb;
it points to community service that
must be done, and 1t directs us to
devote ourselves to the care and pro-
lection of our ever-dependent wards.
our disabled comrades OF the World
War"
Americanism was defined by the
communism. He said the Legion sought
than a militant campaign against
communism. He said the legion sought
what is best for America and did not
oppose changes so long as they were
brought about by lawful means.
To promote the campaign for high
way safety. Murphy advocated "a Wig
orous campaign of education" and
reasonable but safe traffic laws, Wig
orously enforced"
Not Responsible for War.
Turning to the peace program, ne
reminded that "the veterans were IN
no way responsible for the World War.
They did not want it; they only
stopped it."
He said the Legion now advocates:
AN ADEQUATE national defense
with emphasis on defense.
THE adoption and strict enforce
nnent of strong neutrality laws to keep
us out of other nations wars.
The adoption of universal service
act, providing that in time OF war the
National Government shall have. on
basis of strict equality, the unlimited
services of capital. industry and man
power, with special privilege and pront
for none"
Evening star., 1936-04-15

A warrior guard challenged the newcomers who
gave the secret password OF the order Quickly the
girl was lifted from the canoe and led up the tenn
pie steps to the great entrance anked by grotesque-
ly carved IMAGES Then she entered the gloomy hall
Evening star., 1936-04-15

crudey carved, stood about the floor. Many repre-
sented men with the leads Of leopards. And on
great columns hung shields and spears and knives
and human skulls. 1t was not strange that terror
gripped her.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Spray your Winter
clothes with this
clear, clean insectic-
ide before putting
them away. Won't
stain. Complete moth
protection.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

A superior quality toffee,
made with plenty of but
ter, and richly rum flaw
ored. Each piece indiv-
idually wrapped.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Houses for Rent-Colored GOA

CARMoDY HILLS. 116 67th street-siz
rooms. ami. Rent $36.
JACK KRAFT MET 2495
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

1000 block HAERieon 81. N. w.-BPick. 2
rooms, baths, h.-w. b. All modern
improvements, detached, fine Chevy
Chase, D. c. AeIghboPhood.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

1900 block A1d St. N. w.--ssmhdeaAehS
home 0f frame and sGucSo Big
yo0Tns and bath. Renovated to new.
home condition. Cost t11,EO0 new.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
RECONDTTIONED
OWNED AND OFFERED
BY US
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES

1928 Orren st. n. E.-A corner home. 6
rooms. 2 ba tbs hot-water heat. Con-
venient to 18th and H section, $3.50
26S Maple Ave, Takoma Park. Md.-Fivs
rooms and bath. built-in garage.
Beautiful shade trees. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

16O0 block S4th St. ~. w.-Sauoide etAeh I'd
brick Of rooms, hath and garage.
Aot-wAtSr heat, sun room. Sleeping
porch and fireplace
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

0S1S willow o., 9Akoms Park-pNtaehad
3-GSmily hoUOe; rooms and bath on
sAch floor: hot.wat0r heat, lear
garage. Looks Nike private yaSA.
8One0 ................. A3 Ako
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Saunders Service Since 1887"
REAL, ESTATE SHOULD BE
BOUGHT WITH THOUGHTFUL
AND WITH SOUND ADVICE.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Omen Daily from 2 to 9 P. M.

222 DeIafield Place n. W. Here is an
investment opportunity. 4-lafhlly
srartment with each unit containing
SPACIOUS living and bedrooms. Dinette
kitchen with combination equipment.
EIec. refrig., 4-burner gas range not
water heat. enclosed rear porch. Apt
No open today. $l5.5OO.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

tRS2 9th St. E.w.-Colonial brick, 6 rooms
and bath, hot-watSr heat, electric re-
fYiRO~at ation. West OF Ga. Ave, $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

1l0 Park 1oAd n. w. New 1-GAmSHy
APARTMENT. sSmi0stAohSd; modem N
every way .............,..... 0o, see
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
"saunders Service Since 1887"

saunders Service Since 1887
REAL, ESTATE SHOULD BE
BOUGHT WITH THOUGHTFUL
AND WITH SOUND ADVICE.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Open Daily from 2 to 9 P. M.
s22 Delafield Place N. w. Here is an
investment opportunity. 4-iAhlly
apartment with each unit containing
sbacious living and bedrooms. D1nette
kitchen with combination equipment.
Elec. refrig.. 4-burner gas range not
water heat. enclosed rear porch. Apt.
No. / open today. $l5.5O0.
S5Os AlbemarIe st. n. wa new stone
house. bedrooms, complete baths.
lst.-floor lavatory, wine closet,
pegged floors, G. E. automatic oil
5th & ouackenbos SITS N. W.-Six large
rooms, 2 baths. club room, finished
attic, built-in garage. Priced below
its actual value. .*l0'sSO
Ss17-1s 4th st. n. w.-An unusual value
in a fine location. Three bedrooms.
IL baths, built-in garage. large
closets. Priced $3.50 and &1O.250.
80
two-story home; 2 bedrooms and
bath. hot-water heat, large lot, de-
tached garage e.............., .S'7S0
23O jefferson ST. n. W.-Be sure and in
Epcct this modern home. Six rooms,
2 baths. automatic gas heat. 1880
RECONDTTIONED
OWNED AND OFFERED
BY US
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
1928 orren ST. N. E.-A corner home,
rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat. Con-
venient to 18th and H section. $3.50
$50 Maple Ave, Takoma Park. Md.-Fivs
rooms and bath. built-in garage.
Beautiful shade trees. $3.50
HH12 9th St. N.w.-Colonial brick, 6 rooms
and bath. hot-watGr heat, electric re-
fViVOTatiOn- West Of Ga. Ave-. $3.50
1el L0TaY AVo.-A vlrginia bUnsslow Of
{ rooms and bath, 0lee. P0RfAg., fan
~A4lax. dSs@shSd garage. Near Rus
10 Park Aoad Il. W.-Nsw 9-GAmssv
abATtm0nt. SSmi0staShSd: modem N
S%OHy way ................... .QS,ESe
0S1s willow o., 9AkomG Parh-DStaehod
3-Geanily houSe; 4 rooms and bath on
each floor: hot.Wat0r heat, 9-OAP
garage. Looks Nike private yasA-
0SneS '''.'''.''..'...''. .RIabe
BROKERAGE
DEPARTMENT
homes APPRAISED By Us AND
AZ SPLENDID BUYS. SOME or
THESE ARE coNsIDERABLY
LESS THAN ACTUAL VALUE.
eS0O block 1lst Pl. Il. Five YooRns
aBd bath q bSdrooms). Fireplace,
hot-watSr heat, alate roof.
500 block 4th 81. n. W.-RsmidsAAsbSd
bSiek Of Pooms and 3 baths a bed
HOomS). BuiIG-in RAHaRes oil heat,
recreation room. fireplace and screens.
1000 block 9th sa.-DstAshsd brick hoaOe
SON pSrior and lsrEo basSmSnt.
5000 block saith st. ~. w.-saoidst stAohsd
brick Of rooms, bath and garage.
Aot.wAtsr heat. sun room. sleeping
porch and fireplace.
1900 block S1d St. N. w.-ssmhdetOehSd
home Of frame and Stuceo. eix
yOoTns and bath. Renovated TO new.
1000 block HAERipon 81. N. W.-BPiclE. 2
rooms, baths h.-w. h. All modern
improvements, detached, fine Chevy
Chase, D. e. HeIghbOHhood.
1900 block Randolph 81. n. w.-SSvOR-
Room home built BY B. n 0VUVST.
-Four bedrooms aud hAths. 3-eaR
detached brick garage. In excellent
soOdition.
FOR EEF0RMATION ABOUT
1HE ABOVE
CALL
SsI!!l!:!sSS In.
Nsf0 Z IT, u. w. d, 40aK
ssaaSs HsSsSiep -
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

1000 block 9th et.-Dstaehed brick home
q4 2 rooms and bath g bSdYoOmS).
SUN pAP1or and large basement
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT
4TaE ABoVE
CALL
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

500 block Ath 81. n. w.-&smidsAAsbSd
bTiGk Of I PoomS and 3 baths a bed.
TOomS). BuiIt-in RAHaRe. oil heat,
recreation room, fireplace ana seYOOns,
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

1900 block Randolph 81. n. w.-sSvOB-
room home built BY 3. n 0VUVSR.
4NOOr bedrooms aud : hatbS. 3-eaR
detached brick garage. In excellent
soOdition.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

1eI I,0raY Avo.-A virginia bUnsslow Of
{ rooms and bath. Olee. PSfr1g.. fnH
@Allax. detached garage. Near Rus
9ON Road 00, $50
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

$500 block 0lst Pl. Il. W. II Five voozns
and bath q b0drOoms). F1rsplaee,
hot-WatSr heat, alatO roof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Won SNAkl

FOR SALE-Two large upholstered
chairs, sag seat ladder back, four
kitchen chairs, end tables, bum
galow bed, nine by twelve rug
With cushion. dishes, lamps, etc.
Call HOS B st. or telephone 2674.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
SHOP IN uNEAUi
SCHOOL TAX DUE

All male persons between the ages
OF 81 and SO years, who are not
sailors in the United States Navy
or Revenue Cutter Service. volun-
teer firemen, pauper or insane
persons" are required to pay an
annual School Tax of S..
This tax is due and payable after
the first Monday in April and shall
be paid before the first day of May,
providing you are in the Territory
on said first date; if not, the tax
is due within 30 days after your
arrival in Alaska or within 10 days
after written or oral demand is
made upon you by the School Tax
Collector. Taxes not paid in accord
ance with the. foregoing REQUIRE
ments shall become delinquent, and
each person delinquent shall be
subject to a fine of So.
All persons subject to, and re-
fusing or neglecting to pay. said
tax, are subject to fine of s25,
or Imprisonment in jail for period
of one month. A. w. HENNING
City Clerk, School Tax Collector
~ adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
NORTH SEA IS
JUNEAU BOUND
Steamer Out from Seattle
Last Night with
Capacity List

y SEATTLE, April IA. - With a
capacity list OF passengers aboard,
the steamer North Sea sailed fer
Southeast Alaska ports al 1O:40
o'clock last night.
Passengers aboard the steamer
booked for Juneau include the fol-
lowing:
E. A. Meyring. G. Graham, Lillian
Taylor, Mrs. Everett NOVEL; AMI
children, j. L. Freeburn, Lucille
Mcguire, Cash Cole, Ray G.. Day,
Dorothy Green, A. B. Phillips, Rus
sci Walker, E. M Stewart, W. W.
Pyle, Arthur Reed, c. Page, w. A.
Brown, Miss Julia Leonard, Mar
garet Carlson, S. Kuster, U. Christ
imaz, Charles Sly, A. M Nelson,
Charlotte Polet, Miss S. Pryde, S. A.
Malesky, j. P. Glendon, c. Ander-
son, J. Landcaster, Sam Marion,
Jim Rocheleau, c. Croker, w. Lu-
cas-, Ed Hardland, Robert Carlow,
T. Butler, Richard Stafford, Nor
man White.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

CLIFFORD SEWARD BOUND
Earl Clifford, Marshall Wells
Hardware Company representative,
sailed for Seward on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
e PASSENGERS
ABOARD ALASKA
FOR This PORT
Steamer Arrives from Sc
attic This Morning
Enrohte West

Steamer Alaska from Seattle with
30 passengers for Juneau, berthed
at Pacific Coast Dock at 8 O'Clock
this morning and sailed for the
Westward at II am. c. ". Wester-
lund is master of the Alaska and
Dave Doran is pufser.
Passengers for Juneau were: From
Scattle-F. A. Burgy, Mrs. Burgy
Mss Burgy, S. A. Berg, r. Hall, w.
c. Groppenbacler. Ruth Heppen-
stall, Mrs. j. w Medley, j. P. Ny
gust, L. C. Pratt, E. j. Rice, H. L.
Reed, Mrs. Reed, L. r. Springer,
Miss K. Sather, G.. WHITTIER, Cath
crime York, Thomas Jensen, Jack
Heidinger.
From Southeast Alaska Ports
R. Curtin, R. Coughlin, R. Blankin-
sop, j. Martin, c. Nettleson, P. II
Adams, Clara Gagnon, C. johnson
J. f. Boyle, j. P. Morgan.
Outbound passengers from Juneau
were: To Seward-C. Gustafson
David Turner, Mrs. D. Turner, j. L.
McCarrey, c. H. MacSpadden, Mrs.
Hazel Miller, Mrs. r. LIVE, Pa
White, Mrs. Charles Smoot, Davia
Smoot. Cora Smith, H. N. Hoffman.
Donald Hartzell, j. L. Long, Jane
Long, A. Mandy, c. Thorsen Ear.
Clifford, H. B. Crewson, j. c. Coop
er, Howard Kresge, Roland Cruel.
Ralph Perich, j. L. Grien, Andrew
Nerland, H. Floe, j, C. Haino, H.
Chadwick, Clyde Ellis
To .Valdez-Fred Ming.
To Cordova-Wm Salo, Jim Dav-,
idson, Geo. Takanaka, Chas. Good
all, Lyle Trimble.
To Northumberland Hayes, c.
Edmunds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

CREWSON ON ALASKA
II. B. Crewson, agent for Centep-
NAL FIGURING Mills, left for Sew
ard and the interior on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

IF you want to get away from pay
ing rent, 100000 down will buy
5-room house, two bedrooms, full
ly furnished. including radio.
P lie S2,10000. Allen Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
P|CkETS HALT
UNLOADING OF
GRACE Liner
Santa Rosa, Denied Service
in San Pedro, Will Pro-
coed to San Francisco

SAN PEDRO, Cal, pAril IA
picket line OF 200 incl u.us iuoin-
ing prevented the Grace liner Santa
Rosa from unloading at the freight
boat dock this morning. e
There was no disturbance.
The Maritime Federation of the
Pacific termed the liner unfair" in
connection with the feplacemc mt
of Federation members of the deck
crew at New York City.
Officials of the line said the YES
sci will proceed to San Francisco
without attempting to unload its
1900 tons of cargo consigned to the
Los Angeles harbor.
Maritime Federation workers on
the Santa Rosa were replaced dur
ing the general east coast dis,ut-
bance which followed the alleged
''mutiny' of seamen on the S. S.
California in the San Pedro har-
Jor some weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar
rive Thursday night for Fri
day morning.
North Sea scheduled to arrive
Friday.
. Victoria scheduled to arrive
Saturday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Zapora scheduled to sail from
Seattle April II at prl.
Princess Norah scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver April II
at 9 pm.
Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle April 10 at 9 am.
Northland scheduled to sail
from Seattle April 90 at 8
pm.
. Northwestern scheduled to sail
. from Seattle April 81 at 8
. am.
SuJfHBOUSB SAIIiNGS
Alaska scheduled southbound
. next Monday.
LOCAL SAILINGS
Eaebeth leaves every Wedn.s-
day right at e pm. ~
Sitke and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Frid. : at
am. for Petersburg. Ka.e
and wayportS.
-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
{ o .
A TIE Ht1TiiS
. . : e -
GASTINEAU

GASTINEAU
Mrs. J. Ballinger; Mrs. Chas. E..
Smoot and son, Douglas; Howard
Beazley Juneau; L. McFerren, Ju-
neau; p H. Adams, Seattle; R. Blen-
k,nsop, Seattle; w. C. Groppenbach-
is, Seattle; Chef Johnson, Seattle.
lynda
j. P. Morgan, City; E. j. Rice,
Seattle; j. E.. Boyle; Kristie Sather,
Washington, d. c., j. P. Nyquist,
Seattle; Robert E. Coughlin; r. D..
Hail.
ALASKAN
Sam Golloday, Hood Bay; Linus
Carlson, Hood Bay; E. H. Palten,
WindhGm Bay; W. Lawrence. Men
denhall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14


s. TOMORROW
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

CROKER RETURNING
U. G. Croker, Anchorage mer-
chant, is a passenger on the AL
aska, returning from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
HfQEREN.kA

FOR RENT Large warehouse,
garage space. Phone 1877.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
CHADWICK GOES WEST

w. Fl. Chadwick, United States
Rubber Company representative,
sailed for Seward on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

WANTED-Man wanted by large
manufacturer of household neces-
saries to complete Douglas and
Hoonah organization. Must be
willing to conduct home service
business. Hustlers can earn $25.
first week and increase rapidly.
Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept.
SKD-12W, Oakland, Calf.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
VERY LATEST NEWS OF THE CAPITALS NIGHT SPOTS

is Bennett Green, who masters
the ceremonies.
Clad in the flaShiest costumes
worn on any revue floor in Wash
ington, a bevy of girls prance for
the patrons and display to perfec-
ton the things Producer Chester
Doherty has hammered into their
consciousness.
An opportunity to catch up on
your dwindling supply of true
British witticisms was offered
this week to Shoreham Terrace
habitues when members Of the
Junior Car Club of England, who
came over on the Queen Mary in
their own automobiles, were guests
of the hotel. We offer the follow
ing as an example. The opening
is the remark made by Brit1sher
to his British lady:
"My dear, you have gone
astray."
The BritiSher's lady looked as
puzzled as she was supposed to,
Whereupon her escort continued:
"The breeze is blowing your
hair So"
And all this, mind you, is going
on while we over here fool around
with "knock-knocks" and han
dies" We don't know which
nation to indict, but we feel one
of them should be convicted Of
something.
Into the feverish stage. now,
goes AL Stems Chevy Chase Lake
beauty contest, out of which will
emerge Miss Washington" Tues
day is elimination day and Friday
is the finals. The girls who fall by
the wayside on Tuesday have been
invited to turn out en- masse on
Friday to find out for themselves
just why they fell. No disorder
will be tolerated and all decisions
will be declared final and subject
to no amendment by acclaim or
otherwise.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)


declaration only. (c) Extra stock (d) Extra in
stock LiquidatnE dividend. Cf On of
mutations tg) Paid this (m) Special () Paid last
year. (Ww) With warrants. (xW) without WArraAtA
(') Ex-dvidSnd. 90 Ex rEhtR
Dividend in dollars In paronthssSA
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Simons, as enviSioned by Lu
Fones, who isn't hard to look at
herself.
Tobacco interests (vested) would
do well to decorate with some
token Of their esteem, the Pow
hatan Hotels cigarette girl, Babs
Ritch. Through the night spots
Of a dozen States, Babs has mean.
dered among tables, wearing the
self-same "wanna-buy-Some?" ex-
preston that is working so well at
the Powhatan Roof.
We would suggest to Babs that
she cut this notice out and mail
it post-haSte to each and every
one of the manufacturers with the
reminder and our personal confir.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

nation Of the fact that she has no
doubt sold more of their products
than passes over the counter of
the country's busiest drug stores.
We've no idea of the nature Of
the response.
This is the saga of the coga.
1t is the saga of the coga which
became attached to the end of a
fishline held by one "Milt" Da-
Wis, who is ordinarily playing a
piano at Matt Windsor's Volga
Boatman. According to Milton, it
all happened in or near Atlantic
City. He and a party of pals
noticed the motorboat in which
they were riding had suddenly
changed its course from a for.
ward to q backward direction
and on investigation it was found
that a dragging line had been
taken into custody by a huge
coga bent on deserting Milton
and his pals. Rather than be
pulled into the drink by the
giant, Milton shut off the motor
and was for a time pulled back.
wards faster than the motor
could have pulled him in any
direction. When the fish showed
signs Of firing the motor was
again switched on and the fish,
after a while, gave up whatever
it is that fishes use for ghosts.
The coga was dragged ashore
and placed on exhibition at one
of the leading amusement cen
terS that all might see. and
''Milt" is now back at his piano
bench on the Russian Roof still
breathing hard from the excite
ment of the capture.
Next week will be the coga Of
the saga.
WaShington's most intimate
taste of New York night life is
probably to be had at the Cocoa
nut Grove. There, direct from
the Versailles in the latter city,
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

had something she wished to sub
NIT as Kitty. 1t is printed else
where on this page and it is not
playing an xylophone. 1t is de-
fined as a silhouette of Kitty
Simons, by Lu FoneS, and we
have no alternative but to define
it that way ourselves.
No matter how you look at it
or how much time and thought
you may spend trying to interpret
it, we won't admit we're wrong.
To admit we're wrong would in
volve the task of saying Lu didn't
know what she was doing, and
we'd rather have you do that per
sonally. It is a task fit only for
the customer, who is always right.
Presenting, then, pretty Kitty