davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05

there hops up
q move from
o n e o r
a n o t h e r Of
he incum-
bents to seek
another berth
even though
they are sup
posed to be,
p o p u ! arly
speaking, the
ariStocracy Of
the n a t / o n.
At least when
this republic
W a S frs t
f@.,,.a@I kI1~k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
Greatest
Sh.ow on
Earth
BY FRANK MILLER SMITH
SGT Uneasy lies the head that
~ wears the crown"

Or, in other words, the poll
ticians in this country are the
most restless bunch of people
that can be found anywhere.
They are never satisfied.
They get themselves good jobs
and right away they start out
looking for something else.
Take the Senate of these
United States. Almost daily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05

Just picture yourself feel
ing we'll again without eye
strain ond headache.
Don't stdY indoors und
suffer from eye strain dnd
headache when you con
go outdoors ond feel your
old self again by wearing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
HONORABLE NELL
SCOTT HERE FOR
MONDAYS MEET
Representative from Third
Division Comes Well Quail
flied for Her Position
tContinued from Page One)

the SCOTS made their home in An
chorage. Now, after thirteen years
in the Territory, they are enthus-
iastic AlaSkafis who wouldn't live
anywhere else.
Though she was secretary of the
Women's Club in Seldovia and a
member of the American Legion
Auxiliary in Anchorage, Mrs. Scott
says that she has usually been too
busy to be very active clubwoman.
However, she is interested in the
work accomplished by the women's
clubs of the Territory and is anx-
ious to do anything she can to as
sist the various womens clubs in
the Territory in their legislative pro-
grams.
Ardent Dimond Supporter
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are close
friends and admirers of Delegate
Anthony j. Dimond and as a menu
Der of the Legislature Mrs. Scott
will be an ardent supporter of the
Delegate,
Teas for Mrs. Scott VI
Juneau women will have their
first opportunity to meet the Hon
orable Nell Scott at tea to be
given at the home of Mrs. Crystal
Snow JENNIE Friday afternoon, when
members of the Democratic Wo-
mems Club, Juneau Wornan's Club
and Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will call. Gf
Mrs. Maloney is hostess with Mrs.
JENNIE and they are giving a second
tea for Mrs. Scott Saturday after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TO-DAY

Seattle, clear temperature 49, Blaine
49, clear, IL; Bull Harbor
81 cloudy, a. Ketchikan misng
Petersburg showing
81 Whhorse cloudy 12 Cordova partly cloudy 34 Ctna
28; Mccarthy cloudy "a; St Elias Anchor
30
80; Ruby, cloudy
Kaag cloudy Ohagamute, cloudy 20; Flat cloudy 49,
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
High baromec prevailed this morning from the Tan
southwark
there the
Pacific latitude as degrees and longitude las degrees where
inches reported Another Al
the highest reported being 3072 inches Edmonton
tn southern Boring Sea the
distribution
precipitation the portion Alaska while fair weather
prevailed the Pacific Coast
lStaes of 20 Seattle %
degrees 1t
southwark Ketchikan
over the Tanana and Yukon valleys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
Engineers Adpance
TeIeuisiOn in 1886

For the first time since it started
out Is years ago, broadcast radio
looked back at the last twelve
month as the year when its in
come reached the hundred million
dollar mark.
That figure was the estimate for
1886, based on sums already re-
ported to which had been added
the expected average for the I'M
tabulated periods of the year. OF
this amount NBC was represented
by around $35,O0O,0O0, CHS by about
$40 900 900 and all other broadcast
ers by approximately 100000.
The increase over 1885 is about
20 per cent.
Campaign Aids Revenues
An important contribution to the
1886 sum came from the Presiden-
tial campaign, with probably the
greatest microphone activity yet
to evidence itself in the vote drive
bringing an unusual number of
political speakers to the air. At
the same time several situations
developed, leading the networks to
rule that campaign broadcasting
should confine itself to discussion
of the issues.
Progress in programming went
forward about as usual, with the
trend in amateur broadcasts on
the wane as such audience particle
patton features as community sing
ing and the like were taking their
place in the public ear.
But there's one trend which
never seems to change. In fact it's
still on the upgrade. That has to
do with comedians. BY 1887, the
networks alone expect to have "a
la week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
DU POINT MONEY
IS REQUIRED IN
COP WAR CHEST
Chairman Hamilton F ace S
Job Of Getting Dona-
tons for Deficit
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Chuckles
can be heard in washington over
the possibility (nothing definite yeti
that Du Pont money will be call
ed upon to pull the Republican
Party out of the doldrums as 1t
pulled the Democratic Party out
after 1923.
First of Chairman John D. M.
Hamilton's jobs will be to hunt out
somebody with plenty Of sugar
cakes in the larder upon whom
substantial levies can be laid.
RASKOB KEEP DEMOS GOING
John Raskob had the job of re-
viving the Democratic organization
after its terrific lacing in 1928
when dire predictions could be
heard that the party might never
rise again. Like Hamilton, Raskob
had piloted the party in defeat,
and was given the job or retiring
campaign debts and of putting gas
in the old buggy for 1892.
A substantial slice of the money
Raskob had amassed in association
with the Du Points in formation of
General Motors was poured into
the Democratic treasury as q per-
sonal loan. Raskob kept the or
ganization alive with nearly a half
million dollars Of his own money.
Came 1929 and the big break. The
tide of prosperity, upon which
President Hoover had ridden, turn
ed into depression which gave
astute Charley Michaelson, Ras-
kob's sabre toothed publicity man,
the weak point he could attack.
At about this point the parallel
in the two Jobs ends. Hamilton, q
Kansas lawyer, has no General
Motors money OF his own which
he can feed into the party furnace.
He has to 60 out into the field
and get it.
His JOB is made peculiarly tough
by the fact he can't 60 to any
possible contributor with q promise
of what the party policy will be.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
LEGISLATORS
CONSIDERING
APPOINTMENTS
Five Senator's, Eight Repre-
sentatives Now Here for
Opening Session Monday

With the vanguard of Legislators
in town, political medicine was be-
ing made today around the hotel
Hobbies and uppermost was the
question of who is going to be Pres
ident of the Senate and who Speak
er of the House. Also the matter of
choosing the Senate and House cler-
ical staffs was being talked among
the Legislators The usual large
number of appeals for these Jobs
already have been made.
Until other lawmakers arrive from
the Interior and Ketchikan and
caucuses are held. nothing definite
is anticipated on leadership of eth
er house or appointment of person
mel. There was some rumble around
today that Senator o. d. Cochran
of Nome was being considered as
Senate President and it was under
stood that Representative Joe Green
Of Hyder was candidate for the
Speakership.
OF the sixteen House members and
eight Senators who will compose
the Legislature, 10 are now in the
city. five Senators and eight Rep
resentatives. The Senators are o.
D. Cochran of Nome, M. E. S. Brun-
ellie of Cordova, Joseph Patterson
of Valdez, Victor C. Rivers of Fair
banks, and Henry Roden of Ju-
neau. The other three members,
N. H. Walker of Ketchikan, John
Devine of Nome and John B Pow
ers of Eagle are expected at the end
of the week by airplane.
The House members in town are
George L. Laiblin of Nome, H. H.
McCutcheon of Anchorage, Mrs.
Nell Scott of Seldovia, Dan Kennedy
Of Anchorage, Victor c. Ross of
Fairbanks, Joe Green of Hyder and
James v. Davis and j. P. Anderson
of Juneau. The other eight are
reported enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
BY C. E. BUTTERFIELD
,szociated Press Radio Editor

Associated Press Radio Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Now that
sound radio, the prospective bride
groom, has become a multi-mil-
lionaire, the courtship of radio and
television has begun in earnest
There is no doubt that it will be
an expensive wooing, owing to the
necessity of decking out the tele-
vision bride-to-be in the proper at
tire. but whether it will be a
lengthy affair depends entirely
upon the attendants.
They are the engineers who are
making television ready by day
and night research. AS part of that
research, apparatus has been taken
afield for further testing, particu-
larly in New York. London also
has gone into the field for check
ups. Now, something of a race is
developing between England and
the United States over which is to
have the honor of performing the
marriage ceremony.
NBC Has Birthday
While television was advancing
in 1886 by giving demonstrations
and generally smoothing out some
of the kinks that must be elm
mated before widespread public
introduction, ra dio celebrated a
birthday party.
1t was the tenth anniversary vi
the country's first network, that of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany. The main celebration lasted
a week, with banquets, special pro-
grams and the like. The actual
birthday was November Is. Next
September the Columbia Broad
casting System will be 10 years
old. 1t no doubt will celebrate,
too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
LUNCHEON FOR WIVES
OF ALL LEGISLATORS
TO BE GIVEN BY JWC

Juneau Woman Club members
met yesterday and decided that on
January 10 they would give lun-
cheon for the wives of the Legis-
lators and Mrs. Nell Scott, Alas
ka's first woman Legislator. Mrs.
r.. r. Hermann, prominent local
club woman and attorney, will head
the committee which is to be ap-
pointed at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
SWEETHEARTS OF
SCHOOL DAYS ARE
MARRIED HERE

School day sweethearts were unit
ed in marriage here last night when
Roy Cox, mink rancher out the
Glacier Highway, and Connie Max
well were made man and wife by
U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. The
couple had known each other since
school days in Minnesota before
coming to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
CONSTRUCTION MAN

Returning to Juneau after the
working season in the Interior, c..
H. Keil arrived here on the Gen.
w. C. Gorgas from Seward. He is
connected with the Sommers Con-
struction Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is IS, American Can
118%, American Power and Light
1874, Anaconda SO, Bethlehem Steel
TAN, Calumet and Hecla 1873, Com
inonwealth and Southern 81, Cur
tiss-Wright 61s, General Motors
63&, International Harvester 1881,
Kennecott 61A, New York Central
AN. Southern Pacific Ash, United
States Steel 1875, United Corpora
ton rs, Cities Service Az, Brem-
ner bid az, asked 81; Pound
$4.91A.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: industrials 1882,
UP IS; rails 1894, up 81; utilities
1884, up .38.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
DIR. CHEIFETZ LEAVES

DIR. Sonia Cheitetz, Aclng Dr.
rector of the Maternal and Child
Health Division, Territorial De-
partment of Health, left on the
Gorgas for points in Southeast
Alaska to pursue the departments
and child health program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
ON WAY TO GODDARD

Arriving in Juneau on the steam
er Gorgas from the Westward were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Treptre ac-
companied by their daughter Flea
nor, who are on their way to the
Goddard Hot Springs from their
home in Talkeetna.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
J. H. GRAFT AND HIS
BRIDE VISITING HERE

J. H. Graft, Manager of the Sew
ard Light and Power Company, ar
rived on the Gen. w. c. Gorgas
and is a guest at the Gastineau.
Mr.. Graft is accompanied by his
bride, the former MART Eide.
Mr.. Graft has been in charge OF
the Seward utility since the death
of his father, Sam Graft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
HEADING SOUTH

Among the passengers leaving
Juneau for the South on the Gen.
w. c. Gorgas were B. F. Kane,
Alaska representative for the Pa
cific Bottlers' Supply Company, and
Sam A. Light, merchandise broker
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
U. S DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE wEA THEIR BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. $. Weather Bure au

Forecast for juneau and vicinity. beginning pm,
Cloudy tonight and Thursday, probably snow; moder
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06

Jim Thompson, Indiana Univer-
sity Junior from Fort Wayne, rides
d 20-year-old horse to and from
school each day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-06
VAGUE ON PROMISES

What can Hamilton do? Many
industrialists would like to see hope
ahead that the corporate surplus
tax will be repealed. Hamilton can't
promise that, because the National
Committee didn't promise it.
The possibility of Du Pont money
coming to the party rescue hinges
only upon the fact that members
of that famous powder, chemical,
and automobile family paid out
most literally of all in the last
campaign.
Besides. there might be a real
family distinction in having had a
hand in pulling both major parties
from the brink.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

DAVIS out to the addreSS at once.
"Yes, sir" the secretary withdrew.
And Just then the telephone pealed
again
This is Ray Beeman speaking.
I'm Robert Graham's secretary. In
heavens name send some one out!
Mr.. Graham has been shot, probably
murdered! l found him in the library
a moment ago."
BE there in 10 minutes" Morrison
barked Don't disturb thing"
Morrison hung up before the man
could answer. In the outer Office
the secretary handed him a sheaf
of papers Two officers and Davis
left a moment ago, sir. There's
police car at the door
Good" Morrison tucked the papers
under his arm and hurried out. Dur
Ing the 10 minutes it took to reach
1ngleWood he scanned the typed sheets
handed him by his secretary.
policeman was on guard before
the Graham mansion. Inside another
the great hallway To the right
second door opened into a spacious
drawing room. Glancing through it,
Morrison saw two men. youth and
an older thick-set individual. and
girl, seated there.
20. K Ahearn I'll take a look
The policeman nodded and un-
locked the closed door.
Medical Examiner Davis was stopped
over body on the floor. There was
a revolver lying close by. Bloodstains
were on the carpet.
How about it, Charlie?"
X
EXAMINER DAVIS stood erect,
rolled down his sleeves. Dead
about Is minutes Bullet passed
through his body and buried itself
In the desk top. It's there now"
Across the hall the three people
who we're waiting in the room looked
up expectantly as Morrison produced
q note book and pencil.
I'll have to have your names, oc-
cupations, and so forth. He looked
toward the girl.
Ordinarily she would have been
pretty, with delicate features and
large brown eyes, but now the rouge
on her cheeks showed ghastly against
an unnatural pallor. Her voice was
surprisingly steady.
I'm Allison Graham. He-was my
uncle She paused. I'm afraid l
can't tell you much else. I was in
my room above stairs"
You're the butler?" Morrison asked,
turning toward the oldish man.
Yes. sir. George Atherton, sir.
first learned of Mr.. Graham's death
upon entering the library, about Is
minutes ago Mr.. Beeman was talk
ing on the telephone, The mas
Evening star., 1937-08-06

rar rrhNoS@Reduced August sale, l0-in. osc.
new, - 30: Calf alr-cooer, So; % in -
. IL. $3.50. Carly. ! sos l4th
Evening star., 1937-08-06

RAY BEEMAN nodded The girl
moved closer to him. One small
hand went out and rested on his
arm.
Morrison smiled family.
Miss Graham, what I am about
to tell you will probably make you
unhappy. I regret that it is my duty.
However, there is no alternative.
Your uncle" Morrison went on.
was in rather unpleasant financial
difficulties. In fact, ruination stared
him in the face Ruination and dis
grace. 1t is quite possible he would
have had to serve Jail term"
little involuntary gasp escaped
the girls lips.
I'm sorry Morrison said, ''but
those are the facts. l have no doubt
that your uncle loved you dearly.
Thoughts of your humiliation at his
disgrace must have made him mis-
cradle. There was only one answer
to his problem. Death. If he died
from natural causes or-murder. you
as his beneficiary would inherit
tremendous amount OF insurance. And,
as his health was excellent, murder
seemed like the only possibility.
Mr.. Graham had been receiving
Threatening letters-letters from black
mallers. as result of his-er shady
dealings. l believe he hoped police
would think some of these black
rallers had murdered him. But, un-
fortunately, your uncle tried to be
too thorough in setting the stage for
the drama after his DEATH
Ray Beeman said: "Then-then
you don't think he was murdered?"
Morrison shook his head. NO, Mr..
Graham, in order to establish the
murder theory, called me on the
phone, said he had been shot and,
as if overcome, permitted his voice
to die away. But. upon reaching here
a few moments ago, l was informed
by Medical Examiner Davis that Gra-
ham had been shot through the heart
and died instantly. In other words.
he couldn't have telephoned after being
shot"
tCopyrieht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-06
DAILY SHORT STORY
THE GRAHAM CASE

ter lay on the
1oor-I-Mr. Bee
man was holding
the revolver in his
hand when I en-
tered"
oh" Morrison's
eyes turned toward
the youth.
Ray Beeman was
in his middle 2Os,
a handsome youth,
though now pale
and haggard- look :
ing. He met Nor
rison's gaze evenly.
That's true. l
heard the shot and
rushed into the
room. Mr.. Graham
was lying on the
floor, and the re-
volver was close be-
side him. I picked
1t up. I don't
know why. Then I
uTl1~ 49,, 1JL
Evening star., 1937-08-06

CaI1eu IIle pOIlce. When you told me
not to touch anything I remembered
the gun and found it still in my
hand"
so you laid it down. in about the
same place you found it, hoping no
one would notice the difference"
Yes Beeman'S gaze remained
steady. But when l saw Atherton
l knew there was little chance of
having no one suspect"
Young man, you're no natural
criminal. A criminal would have
wiped of the weapon before replacing
1t on the floor, in order to obliterate
his own flngerprints."
Evening star., 1937-08-06

TN S P E c T o R
TOM MORRI-
SON picked up the
telephone and sent
an ! n q u i S t V e
"Hello?" over the
wire. Family he
heard a man S
voice.
"This-R o b e r t
Graham. Sixteen
Western avenue,
Inglewood." Pause.
"Come d u ! c k
b en- S h o t-dy-
ing" The voice
faded. Morrison
clicked the re-
eeiver. The wire
remained dead.
Find out all you
can about Robert
Graham" Morrison
instructed his sec
Yetary. Send two
men and Examiner
Evening star., 1937-08-06
cool
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.

1862 EUCLID ST NW-3 rooms, back
porch; adjoining bath, desirable.
500 4th ST. NW.-Large, cheerful front
room, private bath. garage. Georgia 4 1873.
as SHEPHERD ST. NV rooms kitch-
en-. sink southern exposure; gas heat.
elec. furnished, newly decorated, gent.!es.
adults
Evening star., 1937-08-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. VA. 1905 No Edse-
WOOD st.-Reautiful furn. next bath.
shower: screened porch lovely pvt. home.
: bus lines. l5 min. city: board opt.
Walnut 141G.
ARLINGTON, VA-Newly furnished front
room IN new home: suitable for couple or
two gentlemen or will rent single: semi
private bath; private home: meals optional;
reasonable. 436 N. Nelson st. Walnut
~
WILL SHARE FOR MONTH attractive cot
lage on river with . or 3 intelligent women:
on car line: expenses moderate: references.
Cali evenings. Wisconsin 2S9l-M.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

COOK AND BUTLER. town house famil,
Of 5; WAGES. $50 per month Emerson A51 <
Evening star., 1937-08-06

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUs
delivered for 81 or SOC dozen Helene
Afheck, Box 231-A. Route No. 8, Vienna.
Va. Phone Vienna 33-W-2 10.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started bal
anced audited. kept part time. tax prob
lens most reasonable: refs. Adams 919G.
references. Decatur 51Sl. Mr.. Parker. -
COLORED BOY wants Job as truck driver
or delivery. Call Columbia 91l5-J.
ELECTRICIAN experienced. wants full or
part time work. Phone Adams 222s-W
after Z pm. g.
HARDWARE AND PAINT SALESMAN. eX
peflenceo. desires position, references.
Box FIX, Star. 8.
YOUNG MAN. college graduate, desires
clerical work. auditing, banking pay roll
experience; knowledge comptometer. typing.
Col. 1928
YOUNG MAN colored. 30 tall. neat,
wants work, domestic or public married.
and VIII take couple job, d. c. and Va.
Chauffeur licenses reference Phone
Kari District 6USS, 3. pm. to $50 m
Evening star., 1937-08-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD-Father, two sons 3
and 10 years. private family. where bows
will be given careful. kindly supervision
well for a good home Of this type Box
AK, Star
BACHELOR, GOVT. SERVICE. DESIRES
single room and board. private family. n W.
sectlon, close to Govt B(dgs. Give name.
address, price. Box 107-K. Star s.
WANTED-Nice clean room with board by
elderly widow. Mount Rainier or vicinity
Permanent II desirable. Phone Greenwood
2209-W, after 5 pm, 7s
Evening star., 1937-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.


VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt like new I-yr.
guar; Electrolux, Hoover, Eureka Beevac
etc, S5.95 up; give 10 days free trial.
Electrical Center, 514 10th st. NV
WASHING MACHINES. rebuilt like new;
l-year guarantee: Maytags, Apex A. B c.
etc; S12.95 and up. Electrical Center,
WEIR Imam ROAD SCRAPER with Ford
son tractor, cheap Dist. 1921
WESTINGHOUSE ELEC RANGE. covered
units; cooker pot, clock, like new: 800 cash.
1881 Allison st. ne.
WOOD-Large quantity of fire and stove
wood, cut to length. Delivery any time up
to Oct. ]. Very reasonable. Boy Scout
HEADQUARTERS. opposite Airport
] HOT WATER BOILER for Groom house
] 2O-gal. hot-water tank and coal heater
for domestic purposes. 2S r. I. ave. n W.
Phone North 1921
PIANOS-SPECIAL SALE.
Comstock, $50; Knabe, S45; others. S?5
Smith S Storage. 1913 You NV. North 3343.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material
included made like new In finest tapestry
and iilezeIte WorkmanShip guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOL LSTERY CO,
pDibn ldth ST N w TTMpIA ID1 20
Evening star., 1937-08-06

fRlGlDA1RE, all porcelain. /" Gu. it., equal
20 ne" cost S535; moving in apt; sacri-
nee, cheap Columbia 53IO
Evening star., 1937-08-06

FURN1TURE-Th only store in the citv
nat offers a real cash inducemenr on
orand-new furniture You don't have to
pay cash. Come in get our prices and see
!or Yourself floors OF fine new furni-
ture. BED room and living room sets
from S32 studio couches for S1q15. inner
sspr!hg mattress $3.50: extra special aXI2
nnTst-srade famous Pabco rugs S45O
fIee parking rear OF store Open every
Monday til Q pm Household F1rn Co
N',n IN St
Evening star., 1937-08-06
OIL-BURNER STATESMEN

An unusual opportunity is offered to
experienced oil-burner statesmen If you
have a proven sales record and car it will
pay you TO investigate. Phone Mr.. Tatum
for appointment, Met 54GS, Potomac $50
District Coal Co. 1872 14th ST. NV, and
onoo r 7 ave n o