davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Traffic Convictions.

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Harvey Fair, 81 Second street south
west, 500 or so days.
FIFTH -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Thomas L. Lechlider, jr, 64l Ken
yon street, Sl00 or As days.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Lamar Brown, 1913 Ninth street
northeast, SIS
Walter E. Finney, 2Ol2 Franklin
street northeast $40
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George Jackson, 1882 Third street
southwest, $40.
Richard c. Dyas, Dupont Circle
Apartments, S5.
Erwin E. Mcintyre. MARYLAND, IS.
Carl w. Grimm, 1928 Hiatt place,
$40.
George w. Bodkin, 3lo2 Twentieth
street northeast, S.
John H. Stuphen, 4l10 Jennifer
street, IS.
Joseph E Jones, 1850 Connecticut
avenue, $40.
William j. Wohlforth, MARYLAND, IS.
Edward w. Davis 4109 Emory place,
IS.
Albert w. Getman, 1900 street, IS.
Lloyd P. Pratt, Maryland, SIS.
Stephen j. Spingarn, 1927 H street,
S.
Joe NJ. struale, SIS Florida avenue,
S.
Edmund L. Henshaw, 5lO6 Seventh
street, S.
Paul w. Bliss. Massa chusetts, IS,
Freddie B. Mann, 1914 Connecticut
avenue, S.
Ernest A Funckes, 143O W street, IS.
Lyman n. Fairbanks, Virginia. s5.
Edward P. Pond, Virginia, $40.
William B. Mahoney, 103 Fifteenth
street southeast. SIS
William H. Thomas, 2028 Georgia
avenue, $40.
Edward A. Fay Maryland, $40.
Mackey M. Wright, 27o5 Woodley
place, $5.
Earl w Woods, 43I7 Georgia ave-
hue, SIS.
Charles w. Gary 246 Fitty-eighth
street northeast, $40.
Clarence F. Donohoe, jr., l743 Web
ster street. $40.
Ralph c. Riley, 1920 Girard street
IS
William A. F. Stephenson, Virginia.
S.
Samuel K. Cartwright, 31l2 Eight
zenith street, IS.
Nev1tte M. Burke, Virginia. IS.
Nord P. Seidler, 1909 Thirtieth
street southeast, SIS.
lhnnInSto ry,l.;
street, IS.
James c. Dunlop 1882 Belmont
street, S5.
Cameron M Coble, 5435 Connect
cut avenue. s5
Mary T. Prince, 513 Kentucky ave-
nue southeast, IS.
Robert L. Boss, 351l Twentieth
street northeast, s5
Thomas H. Anderson, 1910 Tenth
street, S5.
Vincent G. Walkendfer, 40O8 I'LL
nois avenue, SIS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
The following operators permits
were suspended or revoked by the
board, as Of March r. with the length
OF time Of the suspension:
Albert o. Sappington, 2l9 Eighth
street northeast, 80 days.
James B. Sappington, 1882 Taylor
street, revoked.
Frederick L. Schwalenberg, 1910 G
street northeast, Is days
Elijah M. seidenberg. 247 Delaware
avenue southwest, 30 days.
David Sharlin, 2041 Park road, Is
days.
Harry N. Sher, 1o2 North Carolina
avenue southeast, IS days.
Herbert T. Smart 5213 East Cap
ttol street, revoked
Maurice Sorrell, IS Florida avenue
IS days.
William D. sowders, 1924 Benton
place, 80 days
James E. Strong, 5015 Forty-second
street, 80 days
John H. Sweeney, 452 K street.
80 days.
Alfred A. Tamorria, 1903 L'Enfant
square southeast 80 days.
Gilbert N Tanner 345 Carroll
street, Is days
William N. Thomas, TIT Euclid
street, 80 days.
Joseph E. Thorne, 1879 street
southeast, 80 days.
Alfred w. Trueax, 1880 K street,
30 days
Alfred Urciolo, TOO Quincy street,
30 days.
James Watson, 25O5 I street, re-
voked.
Edward J. Wiley, 4409 Third street
Is days.
Willard J. Woolly, 440o Fifth street,
Is days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

Because of the dominance of local
issues, party leaders found few clues
to national political trends in the
scattered off-year elections.
Late returns showed today:
Senator A. Harry Moore, of New
Jersey, won back for the Democrats
the governorship he has twice held,
leaving the Republicans with only ST.
governors out of 48.
Bruce Barton, advertising executive
and author, was elected to the House
from New York's silk stocking" dis
trict replacing a Democrat and in
creasing Republican strength in that
branch of Congress. Three other con-
gressional elections to fill vacancies
developed no party switches.
James A. Price, Democrat, was
easily elected governor of Virginia.
Foremost in general interest was
Laguardias striking victory in New
York. He was the first reform can
didate ever to beat Tammany twice
in a row. He received 1,344,O16 votes,
a margin of 4,425 over jeremiah T.
Mahoney, Democrat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
3 Men Held
Tn Columbia
InRObberies
Wanted for IS to Is
Safe-Cracking Jobs
Highway P a tr o |
Chief States

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 3.-(AP)-Lie-
utenant Leo Jenkins, identification Of
ficer of the State Highway Patrol,
said three men captured here last
night were wanted for from Is to 18
safe cracking jobs.
Jenkins said the men gave their
names as J. E. Mersh "a; Allen Hill,
68 and George Mandell, 80. He said
he believed the names were aliases
and he was taking steps to establish
their real identity.
Jenkins said the men, arrested in
a local hotel were unarmed and Of
fered no resistance, Three revolvers
were found in their luggage, Jenkins
said, and complete safe cracking
equipment' was found in their car.
Jenkins said he had been advised
by officers from without the state
that "these men are wanted for from
Is to 10 Jobs" and he was Investigate
ing the possibility that they were
connected with the $500 robbery of
the Bank of Sharon Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
TREASURY INCOME
PASSES z BILLION
BUT LAGS BEHIND
Expenditures to November l
Are $2,624, 836,822 of
81, 345, 655,O 900
for Year
POLITICAL TRENDS
LACKING TUESDAY
Democrats Continue T o
Hold Much of Ground
Gained Last Year; Frazier
Charges Committees Crop
Control Hearings Were
"Packed" In Advance
POLITICAL TRENDS
LACKING TUESDAY

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 3.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt, after the excite
ment Of a State and local election, set
aside today for rest and relaxation al
his country home. He arranged nj
appointments before his departure for
Washington tomorrow, ending ar
eleven-day visit mere.
At Washington, meanwhile, the
Treasury reported it's income for the
fiscal year, which began July 1, pass
ed the $2,OOO,OO0,0OO mark November
On that day, $1,000, 393652 of the
50,41O,OOO receipts estimated by
President Roosevelt for the complete
fiscal year had been collected.
Expenditures by November 1 a
mounted to $2,624 ,836,822 of the ST.
345, $500 estimated for the year by
the President.
Other capital developments:
Observers looked in vain for any
signs of a general political upheaval
in the results of the ff-year-elections
in Is states.
Although evidences of party trends
were rather scattered, they showed
with some exceptions, the Democrats
tContinl,Hd on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
HANCOCK CONTEST
PLEASES TORIES"
They Believe They Can Trot
Out Real Conservative
And Win
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm ThA Sir walter HOts


Raleigh, Nov 3.-North Carolina
conservatives economic Tories" If
you willy chuckle TO themselves every
time they think of Frank Hancock
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate.
Not that they are particularly fond
of the Fifth District capable con-
gresham who has gone after sigger
game: for the fact IS that they don't
IKE him even little bit. What they
are chuckling about is the Heads
win. tails you lose situation which
his his candidacy has Drought about.
AS the situation lnfo1ds itself to
+tem there isn't a thing under the
~ +bev can lose, while they may be
,,ia winners Il the cards fail just right.
AZ ~ present there is q liberal New Deal
az az II in the junior Senate seat, and
here is almos, IS pronounced a lib-
eral and New -'ealer occupying 'n'
fCortinued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
Insurgent Bombers Kill
$50 Civilians In Spain
Crazed Man Kills
Two in His Family

Chicago, Nov. 3.-(AP)-Alexan-
der and Nancy Economos, IA and
Is years old respectively, were shot
and killed, and Mary, II, their sis
ter, was critically wounded today,
police said, by a brother who went
berserk with pistol in the fam
lily home.
Policeman Walter Tracy said
Samuel EconcmOs, "a, who fired
the shots, told him he intended to
kill two other brothers Gin order
to make it the biggest funeral ever
held here"
James Economies, 20, told police
and his brother George, %, were
awakened by shots, and when they
ran to the dining room they found
Samuel standing over the bodies of
his victims.
81 threw a chair at him and
knocked him down. James said,
''and then George disarmed him.
We later found an empty liquor
bottle"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
Will See Industrial Towns
in These States and 9th
ers in the deep
South"
SPEND SOME TIME
AROUND NEW YORK
Will Then Go To Washing
ton and Later Spend About
Ten Days in South; Day
To-Day Itinerary Not Yet
Compiled, But Plans Are
Taking Shape

New York, Nov 3.-(AP)- The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor's Am
erican itinerary took more definite
shape today as their American rep e
sentative announced they will "spent
two or three days. in New York
States Mohawk Valley, and about
"ten days" in "the deep South before
proceeding westward.
The day-to-day itinerary has no
yet been compiled, it was explained
but an effort has been made to chart
the royal couples journey through the
states.
They will go to Washington ant
then continue into what the repre-
sentative termed "the deep South
He said he was unable to state ex-
actly what states will be included in
this region, although he did intimate
the Windsors will visit Richmond
Va, industrial towns in the Carolinas
and Atlanta, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
American, British and
French Delegates Appeal
For Peaceful Pro-
cesses in East
ITALY is AGAINST
ANY "QUARANTINES"
MussoIini's Delegate Refers
to Roosevelt Chicago
Speech; Norman Davis
Suggests Direct Negotia-
tons Between China and
Japan at Once

Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 3.-(AP)-
A concerted appeal for direct negotia
tions between China and Japan to
end their sanguinary conflict marked
the opening session of the Brussels
conference today, with Italy assert
ing there can lie no question of sane
tons.
Delegates of the United Stat, es
Great Britain and France joined in
an appeal for the Chinese and Japan
csc to settle their conflict "by peace
full processes.
Count Observation-Disclosures Pre-
mier Mussolini's representative, went
fu ther. He said the conference could
not speak of quarantine" of one or
the other of the fighting nations. This
was seen as a reference to President
Roosevelts Chicago speech.
Norman Davis, United States dele
gate sounded the keynote of the con-
continued on Page Four0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
Shanghai Warfare
To Be MOUed From
Foreign Sections

# was disclosed the llan for neu-
tralization of Nantao, the Chiinese
quarters which Japanf sc on several
occasions had threatened to comnara
was originated by Tatrer Jacqulnct'
the Catholic priest who heads the IN
tarnational refugee committee.
Under the proposed neutraliza'ioi'
plan, both Chinese ana 1apa ~; ; =
would sign separate ae,eel"s snuo;,;tar-
: ati, for purely humanitarian rea.
sons sons to avoid danger to thousands OF
s o;1;1ians f1ocking to the area from
outlying districts. a;aorod the
first definite move to push the war,
fare fare away from Shanghai + woulo
1 n1ace the final issue Of the strugs 10
With Japanese ana Chinese armies III
the interiors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
MAJOR FARM CROPS
DROP 29 PERCENT
Average Level Lowest Since
June, 1886; Valuation
Drop Uncertain

Chicago, Nov. 5.-(AP)-Prices of
eight principal major farm commodi-
ties from which the bulk of farm in
come is derived have declined an av-
erage of 20 percent in Chicago mar.
kets since the recovery peaks were
reached, a survey showed today. Their
average level is the lowest since June,
1896.
Six of the items, hogs, wheat, corn.
oats, cotton and eggs, are selling well
below what they were bringing
markets here year ago. The prices
of only two, butter and cattle, are
higher.
All, however, are Well above tn.
low levels of 1882 and 1888. Cattle are
more than triple their low of February
1888. Hogs and corn are triple their
values of December, 1892 Wheat, cot
ton, eggs and cats are practically dou-
bic the lows and butter is more than
double.
Market observers said the levels to
which the drop in prices has Topped
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
Democrats
Hold Reins
InKentucky
Stretch Lead Over
Republicans as Bal
lots Cast on Tues
dav Are Counted

Louisville, KY, Nov. 3.-(AF)-Ap-
parently assured of control of the
coming General Assembly, Democrats
stretched their lead over Republican
opponents today as counting of bal
lots in yesterdays general election
continued
With National Guardsmen on duty
tabulators started counting ballots in
Harlan county today. The situation
there was reported quiet after re-
lease on $1OO bond of High Sheriff T.
r. Middleton, 13 of his deputies, and
81 elections officials this morning.
The charges against the men varied
from violation of the State election
laws to carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Attorney General Hubert Meredith,
incumbent by appointment, added to
fNonfin1ad on Page Thrce)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

Hickory, Nov. 3.-(AP)-More than
600 employees of the Shuford mills re-
turned to their jobs today after set
Element of strike called by the Tex
tile Workers Organizing Committee.
Mills affected by the strike, called
October 18 i'm protest to what the
union termed the "stretchout'' sys-
tenn, were three units of the Granite
Falls Manufacturing Company and
the Granite Cordage Company at
Granite Falls, and the Hickory Spin
ming Company at Long View.
Alex Shuford, president of the chain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

shanghai, Nov SLAP Negotia-
luis were under way today to move
Shanghai warfare from fringes of
AZ french concession, where many
1'',ieTlcans mako thcir homes.
"a Japanese spokesman told of con-
VeiSatlons to ntut1allze the Nantao
d ia just soGth of the concession. He
Jared repr ,sentatives of a neutral
i ! w. had approached Japanese with
do pa" oeslgneo to avoid further en-
no ,,s9iing Of foreign and Chinese
non combatant5
oColncidentaliy, foreign military OBJ
ts! reported Chinese lines ex-
t t,eneing from the International set
r u,ana' Were trimming and added they
WHY n-a not be s,npris Ell if Chinese
a1o, ,uiN| from the AREA Immediately
''iu shanghai in the net few days
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
DEMOCRATS HOPING
FOR c. 0. P. REVIVAL
Would Be Good for Demo-
Gratis, To Have Cohesive
Foes at Capital
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Nov. 3-Not a few
Democrats are well disposed toward a
Republican party revival.
/ do not mean to say that any DEM
ocratic office holder is well disposed
toward Republican revival that will
cost him his job. I don't mean to
say that any Democratic congress
man, for example, wants to see his
own state or district go Republican
at the next or some subsequent cleo.
ton.
But a sizable number of Democrat
ic old-timers would shed no tears if
quite a bunch of Democratic new
timers were to be beaten by Republi-
cans in the nearest possible future.
They greatly prefer a Democratic
majority on Capitol Hill; what they
Continued on Page Four,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
CONTEST THURSDAY
FOR CORN HUSK|NG
Marshall, Mo. AL Set for
Gala Event; Roosevelt
To Press Button

Marshall, Mo, Nov. SLAP APP
proach of the zero hour for the far
mers world series"-the national
corn husking contest-4crought this
central Missouri town more excite
ment today than it has known since
homcfolks reduced their wildcat fire
whistles to a pip squeak Armistice
Day.
A world series tomorrow, contest
is, too. The President of the United
States will signal the start. Crowds
cram every available hotel space and
spill over into private homes. Thous-
ands of inevitable hotdog stands
spread Indigestion woes.
And 20 young men from ten corn
belt states are ready to go in and
pitch
Explosion of bomb at noon Thurs
day on the Weber Brothers farm set
(CopfiuI,oJ nm Dooo Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
Shuf0rd Strike At
Hickory Is Closed

said the agreement signed with the
TWOC was for year, subject to can
collation. provided notice was given
80 days before November 1, 1898.
Roy Lawrence, Carolinas director
for the TWOC, said the agreement in
cluded a 4O-hour work week, recog-
milton of the TWOC as sole collective
bargaining agency, time and half
for overtime, a clause covering senior
ity, a clause covering arbitration and
all grievances, including work load,
and clause covering preferential
shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
Three of CataWba
Deputies Injured
In Crash of Auto

Newton, Nov. 3.-(AP)-Three
Catawba county deputy sheriffs
were injured, two seriously, when
their car plunged down a 2O-fOOt
embankment near Plateau, west
of Newton, early today. Deputies
j. A. McRee and Howard Willis
were critically injured, and Chief
Deputy George Gilbert received
less serious hurts. Boyd Caldwell,
also in the party, received minor
injuries.
Officials at the sheriff's office
here said the deputies were search
ing for a bOOtlegger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
67 SULFANILAMIDE
DEATHS REPORTED

Chicago, Nov. 3.-(AP)-The ma
tional death toll attributed by the
American Medical Association to
use of an exilir of sulfanilamide,
including diethylene glycOl, reach
ed 81 today.
Five of the newly-verified deaths
the association said, were in Ben
tOnia, Miss. One each was re-
ported from EllentOn, S. c.; Rocky
Mount, N. c.; and Usage, Okla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
Shattered Buildings In Ca
ITALIAN City of Lerida
Searched for More
Bodies
so CHILDREN DEAD
IN SCHOOL BUILDING
Insurgent Press Publishes
Declaration Of Franco That
"War Is Won; Says OPP
position Will Collapse Sud-
denly and Probably Very
Shortly
Rev. Lester HI. Clee

Madrid, Nov. 3.-(AP) = Rescue
squads searched bomb-shattered build
ings in the Catalan city Lerlda today
for additional victims of an lnsurgent
air raid already reported by the gov
ernment TO have taken 125 lives. Hos
pitfalls were filled with injured men,
women and children.
More than so bodies OF chlidren
had been removed from primary
school which was wrecked over their
heads near closing time yesterday
when nine tri-motored planes roafed
in from the west and dumped their
explosives. a,,oa
The government communique called
the raid "vicious and criminal at
tack upon civilian population After
the raiders dropped their bombs, the
statement charged they flew low over
the city, machine-gunnlng many paiiio
<O,+;puad on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
EFFORT TO MURDER
STAIN RECOUNTED
Ii Prominent Politicians of Caucasian
Republic Go On Trial at
Moscow

Moscow Nov. SLAP Two at
tempts to assassinate Joseph Stain
in 1888 and 1885, when he was vaca-
tioning at Sochi, on the Black Sea
were recounted today at the trial OF
Is prominent politicians Of .Abkhazian.
Caucasian republic.
A newspaper, Dawn Of the East"
reporting details Of the attempts, said
shots were fired in 1888 at a boat
in which the general secretary of
the communist party was cruising in
the Fitsunda bay. The second plot
failed when gunner arrived too late
at place selected for an ambush.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
LACUARDIA DEFEATS
NEW YORK MACHINE
BY GREAT MAJORITY
Conservative Richard Rea ding, Backed by AFL, Wins
Beats Republica nfor New Jersey Governor
(By The Associated Press

Mounting returns emphasized absorbed by
Tammany Hall and the Clio yesterdays principal cleo
tons,
Old Iammany took its second beating New
York voters returning Mayor Foreo LaGuarda by record
breaking total and selected understanding Thomas
district attorney of New York county,
The CLIO in it's first major bid for direct political power lost
the Detroit mayoraty to Richard Reading naaed cand
date with American Federation of Labor support
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

Continued on Page Fouro
Evening star., 1937-12-18
COLLEGE CREDIT FOR FUN

ASHLAND. Ohio (P.--Ashland Col
lege students now can enjoy winter
sports and have them count as credit
toward graduation.
The plan was devised by Prof.
George H. Donges, director of physical
education, in the belief that lack Of
training has been responsible for
many accidents in hunting, fishing,
skating. skiing and hiking.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
Mait. Emergency Laboratory, Room sol.
Westory Hlde- 14th and r. Net. 1883.
NOT EsPoNsIBLE FOR BILLS CON
O. Ell EHARpr Ri5 Il p. 3. H' BOX 1867. t 0A'iS' -
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
peTson.s fSr dsss uasss
2406 Irving st. ne. 19e
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the COLUMBIA TITLE IN.
iof hs OF TaE p
year. 20 viii ss held Ds At the lS otaees Of the
cember 20, 1887. at O'Clock pm. tn.
and 4 o'clock pm; The transfer books
cHNRLEs E MARSH secretary. @ ''u'''''
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
esns ssNk Il The 81 q TF
WASHINGTON, D. C., for the. election. OF
directors and the transaction Of such other
business bus, 4. las ss may =, come before the meeting
street corner Of Indiana avenue and c
street NV. on Tuesday, January II. 1898,
At ~ o'clock noon The polls will remain
~ RuTHERFoRD J. DooLry,
Cashier.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
.he sharehoiders a. n, Of the Columbia National
January 1898, at its banking house.
II o'clock noon. for the election of direc-
tors and such other business as may prop
cry come RosERT Ss1sEf fhf H. miitaS iacsY Cashier
NOTICE; THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Second National
Bank of Washington, WASHINGTON. D. c.,
for the election Of directors for the ensu-
ing year. and for the transaction of such
Se1eTs Ssher business iSs Is may be
bank. 1888 @ street NV. WASHINGTON,
D. C.. at IL o'clock noon on Tuesday,
January H.. 1898. Polls will be open
between the hours Of 12 o'clock noon and
JOHN A. REILLY. President.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
The annual meeting Of the sharehold
ers OF the National Capital Bank of Wash
so nd Il. 2 G f the ssr Of
that may be brought to the attention Of
the meeting. will be held at the bank
Tuesday. January. IL. 1898. between the
l0us 0l P'e G nsfa sTEwARr VA casheP. s.eaa Pm
rHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Real Estate Title Insurance
Co. of the District of Columbia for pur-
pose OF electing is trustees of the COM
pany for the ensuing year will be held
NV, on Tuesday. January II, 1888. at /
O'Clock pm.
The polls will be open between the
hours Of > and 3 O'Clock pm. The trans
1898, to January II. 1888, both inclu-
sive. CHARLES E. MARSH,
Secretary.
Recommendations
Audits. tax service. systems installed.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
PERSONAL,

FAI6Y TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
Wsstory BIDS: 18th and !: Net: 1888. w.
HEMoRRAoIDs ERApIcATED BY ny
time or money back. write for booklet. No
drugs or surgsry. DR., SoMMERWERCK,
1855 Columbia rd. Adams 038S.
LET LET DR; PEI pELLA LPEN2EcKER,s vS sPLEM,
PANS AWAY. s025 o. WEST 1870.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT GENTLEMEN
only. 6y male nurse from N. Y. City:
licensed and estab. 9 years. Natl. 6056. 23s
REGIsTEREp NURSE. HOSPITAL ADJ
beautiful estate in the historic hiils @ q
desired Bon l72-A. Star. W ''N' -
WANTEp-FOR GROUP OF CHILDREN
,In1. tnd working Or peopis GIT Of unused VIC
REID. 1852 Columbia I'd. NV. Apt. 26. 49,
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE ENGAGEMENT
ring; y o perfect diamond, weighs ! carat and
3nl00. nearly " carats, set in platinum
Bought TS s tbs rms for 5000 cash, VIII sci
Star I9.
pointments. Potomac 472l.
MONEY.BACK GUARANTEED COURSE
1926 GEORGIA Ave. NV. Adams 1855.
CHURCHES, CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS.
We have a money-making plan for your
group. VIII serve a complete meal for 65
persons for Sl4. For further information
write BOX 295-C. Star.
Home Making Course for Brides.
New classes after holidays-day and
popular cookery methods. Col. O294. LADY
WASHINGTON SCHOOL. 364O 18th st.
CAMERA REPAIRS.
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER e. d'ALBERT, INC,
S16 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.