davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
CONTINUED from Page u

plant at Santa Monica, expressed
hope it had made a safe forced
landing en- route.
They said it might be down any:
where along the line since 1t had
not reported with its radio and
no fears were felt for it until it
became overdue in Kansas City.
It was due in the Midwestern
terminal at 6 p. m. P.S.TO Sat
urday.
After the alarm was broadcast,
air and ground crews, operating
under the Department of Com
merce, were pressed into service
While the official weather re.
ports indicated good flying condi'
ions, pilots operating between here
and Albuquerque said they had en-
countere4 poor conditions over
Arizona and New Mexico.
The plane had Just been com
pleted by the Douglas Company
It is equipped with the latest safety
devices and a high powered radio
1t was built to carry 81 passengers
on daylight flights in Europe.
The all-metal ship was capable
of a speed of 200 miles an hour
1t had a 95-foot Widespread and
was marked with the letters
P-HA-LP, a foreign designation.
Weather Men Puzzled
Officials of Transcontinental
and Western Air here said they
had instructed all their pilots and
ground stations to aid in the
search.
At the same time Department Of
Commerce officials announced
they would call tor special crews
by land and air to aid in the hunt
today.
Weather officials we're at a loss
to account for any trouble. They
reported perfect visibility and fly
ing conditions along the entire
route between here and Kansas
City.
The planes pilot, Glen Moser
Of Los Angeles, is veteran with
thousands of hours in the air. He
has worked as a test pilot for
Douglas for several years.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
SOCIALITE GIVES
BAIL IN CRASH
FATAL T02
Charlottesville M a n
Faces Charges Of
MansIauehter

Accused Of running down four
colored men, killing two and seri-
ouSly injuring the others, Thomas
o. Greenough, %, wealthy sports
man of near Charlottesville, has
been released from the Washing.
ton CVa.) Jail on $4,000 bail for
his appearance, April 16, on
charges Of voluntary manslaughter
and failing to stop after a col
lision.
Greenough, a graduate of Cam.
bridge University in England, and
former football star at Amherst
College, was arrested by Officer
James Lillard, of Arlington county,
after q spectacular chase to the
end of Key Bridge at 2:30 q. m.
yesterday, two hours after the
tragic accident. near Washing
ton, Va.
Rappahannock county police
said Greenough, the son OF Mrs.
Henry Waldo Greenough, told
them he remembered hitting some
thing near Washington, but
thought it was q dog. His station
wagon, in which he was speeding
toward New York to visit brother,
according to Lillard, had smashed
headlight and tenders, and the
curtains were bloodstained.
The dead men are Walton
Fletcher, 20, and Nathan Fletcher,
%, brothers, of washington, Va.
Injured were Henry Starks, SO, and
William Roy, %.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
6ChiIdren Die in Fire
As Home Is DESTROYED

PORT ALLEGANY, Pa. April 5
G.N.S).-Six children were burned
to death early today when an ex-
plosion and fire RACED their home
about a mile from here. The vic
tins, children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Sweezy, were: Margie, 10;
Mary Ellen, IL; Geraldine, 9: Jer-
ry, 5: Leola 8, and Maxine,
months.
It was believed the explosion of
an oil stove started the fire which
spread so rapidly the parents were
unable to rescue them. Both Mr.
and Mrs. SweeZy were in the Port
Allegany Hospital with first-degree
burns.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
4 ARMY CHIEFS
PROMOTED
International News Service

International News Service
The President today sent to the
Senate the following Army promo
tons:
Brig. Gen. Charles Douglas Her
ron to be major general; Col. Wal
ter King Wilson to be brigadier
general; Col. Walter Campbell
Baker to be chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service, with the rank Of
major general; Col. Charles Bur
nett to chief of the Bureau Of
Insular Affairs, with the rank Of
brigadier general.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Windsor a Paragon
To His New Equerry

ST. WOLFGA NG, Austria,
April 5 (I.N.SO.-A man may
never be a hero to his butler, but
to his new equerry, Dudley Fore
wood, of the Viennese British lega-
ton, the Duke Of Windsor is a
paragon of virtue.
Said Forewood today, explain
ing that the ex-king lives a
healthy and regular life:
There never was a more alb
stemiOuS man."
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
WASH ZINES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers,
Inc, at 1917 H st. N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
Publisher $500. John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, J. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second class matter
Monday. April S, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow.
ing rates:
month s so 8 months $3.50
3 months SIPS / year $500
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
8 FEARED LOST IN PLANE

the airport and hampered by poor
visibility, they circled over the city
for two hours before deciding to
pancake" in a vacant lot.
Jan Serhast, 80, the chief pilot,
and one of his native country'S
beSt-known aviatorS; Zarlav Brink,
80, co-pilot; Josef Bacovsky, %,
radio operator, and Josef Engles,
40, mechanic, were treated for
slight injuries. The plane was
wrecked,
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
S0MMER RAPS
PRESIDENTS
PROGRAM
Constitutions Spirit
Violated, Says N.Y.U.
Law School Head
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
Dean Frank H. Sommer of New
York University Law School today
assailed President ROO sevelt's
judiciary plan as violating the
spirit of the Constitution" as put
ting binders" on the Supreme
Court and as spiritual coercion"
Of its decisions.
He warned its enactment would
destroy the courts independence
and the peoples faith in it as an
unbiased tribunal. He charged It's
passage would be distortion OF
Congress constitutional power and
pave the way to disaster in the
future. He was to be followed on
the witness stand at the Senate
hearings by Oswald Garrison Vii
lard, the liberal publiciSt.
Summers Bill Pushed
Administration leaders in the
House, meanwhile, announced the
Summers bill, to authorize direct
appeal to the Supreme Court from
lower Federal courts on constitu-
tional questions, would be called
I'D and passed in that body
Wednesday. The bill would also
authorize the Attorney General
to intervene in any private suit
where constitutional issues are
raised in the lower courts. This
was one of the measures advocated
by the President in his original
message on his court plan.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley's announcement that the
Presidents bill will pass when
we call the roll" was disputed by
Senator Van Mugs Cd, Of In
diana, a leader of the opposition,
who said:
"'Farley is mistaken. The SEN
ate now is divided fifty-fifty,
with IA or Is Senators still nom
cOmmittal. I am sure most OF
these nOn-committal Senators
will be with us on the final vote,
in view of the widespread and
deep-rooted public opposition to
this bill"
Another row may develop from
the action of Representative Can
non Cd, Of Wisconsin, in draft
ing House resolution calling on
the Senate to end its hearings
and vote on the bill.
Legislation Delayed
Cannon declared Every impor-
tant legislation is being delayed
and unnecessarily impeded" by the
Senate's failure to pass promptly
the Presidents bill. His resolu-
ton would respectfully call upon
the Senate" to vote at once.
At the Senate hearings, Dean
Sommer quoted the late Woodrow
Wilson and the two "brain-truSt-
ers," Felix Frankfurter and James
M. Lands, as opposing such a plan
as that now advocated by the
President.
His own proposal for reforms
included, first, a constitutional
amendment, authorizing "declara-
tory judgments" by the Supreme
Court, upon application from the
President, and second, creation
Of a congressional agency" to
explore the subject of most eff
fective remedies and the posi-
biity of putting such remedies
into operation under the Consti-
tuition as interpreted by the court" "
He said this new agency" could
furnish Congress with constitu-
tional legislative formulas. or if
need be, proper constitutional
amendments to achieve the PreSi-
dents detectives.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Art to Be Auctioned

NEW YORK, April 5 Q.N.s).
The art collection of Mrs. William
]. Darlington Macaulay, the for"
mer Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, will
be auctionec off on the grounds
of Mrs. Macaulay's estate at Man.
hasset, L. l., from May 10 to
May is, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Honor to Industry

BERLIN, April 5.-Citations
of German factories in the race
for high productivity within the
Four-Year Plan will be made May
/, the third Reich's national labor
holiday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
4 Czechs Injured
In Round-WorId Plane

CHICAGO, April 5 QN.SD.
Four Czechoslovakian around-the
world filters were recovering today
from injuries received when their
10-paSsenger plane crashed here
last night.
Unable to locate the radio beam
that would have guided them to
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Barker to Talk

An illustrated lecture on plant
life in Haiti will be given by H. D.
Barker at a meeting Of the Botan-
ical Society of Washington in the
Assembly Hall Of the Cosmos Club
tomorrow at 8 o, m,
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Treasury Condition

Intermat1OnAI News SeFVIc0
Treasury balance April 2. 81 ,810,'
394,263 90; internal revenue. $12,.
$50, 500; customs receipts, $685.
252,95,
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

MRS. EDITH PoHosT (bOttom photography studies the
English language and American history and at
the Americanizaton School at Tenth and Ss N W. in
order that she may become citizen At top) Mrs M L.
earle coaching class in English that they may take
their proper places in public schools The children are Cleft
to rightly Pauline Barbara, S06 Carroll st. NJ W. Ursula
Drefel 1908 Kalorama Rd. NJ W. Pete Dmitri 41S Ninth
st. N w. and Dick Lee 504 Eighth st. <. Photos copy
right, The Washington Times. All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
FIRE
WORK IS PRAISED
Midcity Citizens Unit Com.
mends Efficiency in
Recent Blaze.

The District Fire Department was
commended last night by the Midcity
Citizens Association in a resolution for
"diligent, effective and efIicient" serv-
Ice rendered in the Hahn Shoe Co. fire.
The association also voted in favor
Of establishing both boys and girls
club in the Thomson School on the
corner Of Twelfth and L streets NV.
and the following committee was
named to promote the project: Miss
Edith Grosvenor, Mrs. Arthur Skim
ner, Mrs. Mabel Clark and r. w. Eaves.
On the request of the Professional
Writer'S Association, the group ap-
proved movement to dedicate the
Stephen Decatur house as 4 national
shrine.
A committee was appointed to con-
suit the District Alley Authority and
request the general cleaning Of alleys
in the downtown area.
Standing committees for the new
fiscal year were appointed with the
following chairmen: Law and legisla-
ton, Nathan M. Lubar; streets and
highways, Frank B. Hoffman: educa-
ton and schools, George A. Warren;
public health, DR.. F. Thomas Evans;
membership, Mrs. Skinner; entertain
ment, Mrs. Anna Spur.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE,
APPLICATIONS

Richard M. Crawford 90. and VeIma
R'saoh; ,i,ar n; both OF Topeka. Kans.: Rev.
irving Brodsky 90, 11os Jefferson st NV
and Beatrice B. Il Corbett. Il. ST. Decatur
William J. Kelly 81. and Edith hn a. Mans
PsT Pmsnn g both of Pittsburgh. Pa; the
Jack LiSoxita &c vi S;ss az and Mildred Klein s5
William K. Menefee. 2s. Hagerstown. Md.
nd MN Antohets the seT L. psfeF 1tnos a.;sb, s hs.0
ana catherins N: Foster. 20 o's ao55 ), 1it6 It'll
w.. R, -. and Mary GToome. Ss. ii LeesSurs, S e,
yohn Ms'; W ths sdSiyson Rsv C T E, Mus5ay
ana sss g Grace 1. Jones. 20, selma:> Ala;
s5f' .as Hda H Hallmoa Issa i Enasn go st. ts
JOSEPH gs Gsf =; Wheeler < * s 4ssa Clay St n.e,
ns qseFfs se Rev M pqteG IT, Gumbson S sS3 55th
George L. c. scheirer. ~. i43a Newton
st. f.t nv; and ~ lrms L. Maxwell; 30, 1875
Theodore NJ wilson M 6 sads dssFa;samp asoraa
aontn.As 2ons Adams st. NV; the Rev. L. E.
E,:if Els &C G. 5BuEeh, =. 4sI7 aTd St. NV. wv
John j. spriselnsers S nsers' % and Laura v
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Eugene L. Coleman. 35. 1888 Connecticut
ave NV. and Vera L. Martin, ~ 1870
Ar St NV. the Rev ]. H Taylor
Alton L. Lingrell, 81, Oxon Hill, Md. and
grace Bryan, 30, st. Louis. Mo; the
Rev. c. H. Butler.
Herman Gtntler. so and Josephine A. Cal
y' vert' 5e; both Of Glen Burnie, Md; the
Frank nat,r E: Boiling, "a. and Alyena R.
NV, the Rev. A. F. Poore
meyer H. sharlin. 26 Trenton. N. J., and
Edna Mailman. 23. Norfolk, Va; the
.. Rev: Abram Simon
Max Rubin %. 2S27 Georgia ave- NV.
sHe sne Fiorence me- Gindss' Il; 52s Virginia
nsln s1SIe e; ror1ss F1oora ~ Hyde Nd: and md
Michael De Lorenzo. 2b. 5l7 9th st. ne.
ana Ia Mary lar C, E: BITrqto' II 444h H St.
Rencher. a5 Ss'So Both Of Of Ill no Ha1 st. NV. ~
A':i'ns se4ss sS,''@s! es 8: siso
Aaron R. Arnold. %: Elmira n. Y. and
Shirley z. Evans. 22 16 9th st. ne;
the Rev. r. w. Loew.
Alexandria.
Leonard g, Hauman, %. and Kathryn II.
Irwin, 20. both Of WASHINGTON.
Simpson, 10, both of Alexandria
Qeorre w. HlAnkenship: 81, Of Harrison
Evening star., 1937-12-28

bu-E. Va. and Julia T. Durrett, "a, Of
Philip .; curran, -. and Frances A. Met
lei. 90. both Of Washington: >,
Mary I. Parker Parker, 81. Of 1Hi Alexandria. ia anu
Stanley F. Miller. 2s, and Nettie E. Mills,
1o1h Her2on Of Washinft94 apd v.,vn p.r..r
-. both Of Washington.
Leslie y. ,GJosle,ys s6. and Anna B. HAL
ssSe nc e0h IT, Q! WsshRFsSn 81 H5Ss Pa. and
Mary NJ. Massey, 2I Of Alexandria.
Rockville.
Joseph Ernest Baldasaro, 22. washington.
and Dorothy Virginia Bennett ls, Sill
Maxwell E, Grayblll. "a, spencerville Nd.
and Betty Stevens. 2;,, Silver Spring.
nSnss Sadys s!Gas, siSSs l. Wv Va ana
Robert J. Young; jr;, 20, and MarEaret B.
Roger F Ryder. $, oaantieo. Va; and
WADE sS =; M Rilsy: is: ana GLADYS Mae Balen.
Beatrice NJ. zimmermann, 25. Advance.
John chsisten;ep Hf roS &C. ns1s and Violet M
jesse Prankln Baker and Mary
A4 and 6orothy ay 'fs, Lacy " slsde. % ia Richmond
Robert G. Gronewald, 30, Washington,
and Jane H. Rouse. "a. Silver Spring.
Eldridge W. Bell. 20. Fort Belyoir. Va.
and Carrie c. Dempsey. 20, Alexandria,
Richard Pollock BatteIL 32. Arlington. Va.
and Helen Elinor 9erwinski. 80, Lu-
Zerne. Pa.
and Virginia Harding Bowe. II, Rich
EdWsrd sHi' ". ". wade. t,. 90. Richmond; Va,
burg, Va.
Clement Emerald Weetman. "a. and Eileen
Elizabeth Walker, Is. both Of Washing
ton.
Herman Albert IAyman, 81, Gaithersburs,
Nd: and Annie Jane Green. 49, Mount
Arthur McArthur Devlin. 62. New York
Evening star., 1937-12-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

Louise A.. Goodier. so. 1888 Evarts st. ne
Millard F. Thompson. so. 56l6 Colorado
ave. NV.
Hattie Bristol II. $3.50 2ond st. NV.
Charles R. Normandy. 15. 22l Vine st. NV
Roselle Bielaski. "A, 55OS 39th st. NV
Columbus Pearson. ~. 1l9 10Th st. ne.
Nina B. Byrne. 63. 1858 Wyoming ave. NV
William Robinson. so, Providence HOSPITAL
Florence McAllister. 81. 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Florence LOGAN. -. 1890 Upton st.
Ethel l.. Powell 3S, Casualty Hospital
Rosa DiGennaro. 35, 927 st. sw
William Bryant. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary German. Z. Georgetown Hospital.
Lewis Brauner, 3. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Leedy, Georgetown Hospital.
Infant Hudson Columbia Hospital
Loise W. Pryor. 64. l.06A Carrollbure
sW.
Charles Shorter. so. Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Taylor. As, Home for AGED and
Inflrm.
Clarence williams. 35. Gallinser Hospital.
Inez Gamble 25, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Long. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Butler. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
Wait; W.t;ors EmHirEency niIS Laboratory Room 3Ol.
NO.. NOTICE TO sToGKHoL4ERs =, S THE Az
washington Loan and Trust Company for
the election Of directors and for the pur-
may lawfully come before the stockholders
In general meeting. will be held at the
Han streets ofs OF tss is0mpsny eth and
O'clock noon, Tuesday. January IL. 1888.
The polls will remain open to receive votes
for such election between the hours of
dst Aaa 1sasa an that
OFFICE OF THE ,F1REMEN's INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and GEORGETOWN,
333 stG 1.: IN st. nv. WASHINGTON: D, c: Tho
Company Of Washington and Georgetown
Will meet at the office on Monday. January
f99 thf Of
'''A ~" ALBERT A H0Ia: ". HOWARD.
Secretary.
American Security and u" Truss Company mnn has has
on It's capital stock Of S3.400 900. payable
record At the close Of BUSINESS e.oiEess on pecem1 %
Der 81: 1887: also an extra dividend Of 2
per Ger cent .a,,si on said capital stock, payable
meens Of OF II: .oefhod.rs sods fa.s
OF SAID company for the election OF direc-
tor; to ,h 70, the ensuing year the Presentation
the transaction Of such. other business as
may NAY, properly come before them will be
81 qss 9t BE CO in the
January IL; 1898. at 12 o'clock noon, and
the polls will be open until 1870 o'clock
VIII be closed from January 8 to is, 1885,
SRESSsas SRESSsiSk :: Fn3M e, s,55oss s5;;,ssns.
Secretary
Evening star., 1937-12-28
DECEMBER 70. 1887

Jesse L. w. Partlow, 81. Washington. and
Ethel Gibson. "a. Greensboro. N. c.
y; X. and Rose Jeanne Grifhn, 45,
Jerry w. Banner. 25. and Eleanor Nichols,
20; both Of Washington:
Nd, and. Mabel Catherine Dove. Is,
Boyds Md.
10, both Of Boyds. Nd.
Fairfax.
Ezie Long. 23. and Louise Mae Carneal,
21. both Washington. D. C.
Robert Holmes Striker. 80. and Evelyn Lu.
cile Cockrill %. both Washington. D. c.
Kenneth o. Emile Wade. 2s, and Ora st.
Arthur Hugh Kelly, 21, and Geraldine
Julia Conway. 2l, both Washington.
Edward Alexander Beaubian. 80. and Lula
Leila Jackson. 20. both Washington.
Ralph Oliver Bricker. 81. Arlington and
Louise Stewart Newmark, 25. WASH
ington. D. C.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Peter and Catherine Alliata, boy.
Thomas and Frances Raftery, boy,
Roland and Kathryn Ferguson boy.
Clarence and Marion CaaSterland, boy.
Robert and Laura Blick. jr, glri.
Arthur and Helene Hentschel, boy.
Charles and Mary Barrick. girl
Frances and Lillian Davidson. girl.
Malvin and Roxana Caldwell. boy.
Robert and Amelia Harrison girl.
Raymond and Bertha Brown, girl.
James and Lillian Dove. girl.
Milton and Anna Dorsey, girl
Sydney and Annie Gordon. girl.
Albert and Fannie Butler. girl.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
LANSRURGH L BRO

LANSBURGH & BRO.
1O-year SCI Series A Debentures issued
unaey arIE r1ndentnre ~ $ Sstsd Noysmbsr Il laaa
TO Article II. Section . of the above In
denture, that Debentures now OUTSTANDING
bearing the numbers listed below, have been
drawn by lot by the Trustee and are called
for payment and redemption on the First
cay .of February. 1898. out OF monies to
De iurnlshed by the above Corporation:
91'ooo Debentures-M6. MIS-. MI. M64,
M66. M69, MI.
5nn Debentures-Da. Dl3
100 Debenture3-CI3. Cia C3O, Cso
C84. COS. C66, C13
CS5. Cg3
Said Debentures with ali unmatured
coupons attached on presentation and
surrender to the Hamilton National Bank.
IN the City Of washington, District Of
Columbia. Will be paid at their par value
Interest on said Debentures ceases on
February l. 1898
LANSBURGH & BRO,
BY ADOLPH WFYL
Evening star., 1937-12-28
AElp WoheN.

BAKERY sALEsdIRIs (25. for Bethesda,
Nd. Only experienced need apply: Foun-
ssry; must work SUNDAYS and holidays.
age and uniform size. Box PEA. Star.
n1F.uTY PEE. elareadoa opaATHn 5{s Bru'huD course
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert in all
Georgia ave. NV.
Girl. white. to help with houseVork. 2
fmsn Rqsncb children 1mns Phone Walnut 77oo'
GIRL, colored. young, to answer phone;
short hours. Box 243-s, Star.
0Ia on tables. do gen. INV; call in person. $50
HEARST MAGAZINES can use the services
nxs 81 $50 Weekly. W BOX f.fa's sp. Star Earn
LADY. over go, high school education,
npp 1E5 To- R% S H0sen in Ey. Es!a 81 dept
MARKERS AND soRTERs white. Please
sunSrv 90 no. Apply a!'H il not experisnced Yale
AhbEsM0MAN ai,b so',oGIha experienced preferably
IN first letter % gox t1e .s-A. rug Star. i'0f"s''0n
Hs..4Ss" io sss ss:s
mornings. Mr. Alfred. 7i5 9th st. NV 1pp''
wanted at once. Apply Southeast Phar-
macy, 755 9Th st. Sc. Lincoln O39s.
TYPlST. Protestant, knowledge OF dicta-
phone preferred. to l daily Give phone,
experience. salary expected In own hand
writing Box ABBA. Star.
WHITE WOMAN to assist semi-invalid,
also do light housework and cook in family
oi three adults: reasonable wage, Call
Georgia 71l9 after pm.
WOMAN. with good education for perma-
nent position; age 25-45; college training
1or teaching experience an advantage:
educational sales experience helpful must
have car; successful applicant will earn
S.3 per wk; give phone number Box
WOMEN with good telephone voice to
present an idea and make appointments:
part-tlme workers considered. Write giving
experience. Box 45O-A. Star.
YOUNG GIRL to learn beauty work, live
IN sc: SECTION, able to answer phone. Call
YOUNG LADIES. refined: must be good
ballroom dancers: to assist with pupils;
l0c Eour start. Don Martini Dancing
studios. lSll st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN, with refinement, with
sales ability and capable of handling
an organization of ladies': small salary or
craving account to start: excellent future.
for appointment. '''
Evening star., 1937-12-28
LOST.
(Continued,)
$25.OO REWARD.

Dog, missing since Dec. 8,
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND;
male, grayish black, bushy
tail curls up on back; resem-
bles Alaskan Huskie. Will
MIR. Cox please telephone
again? Decatur 6141.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
PERSONAL.

CHILDREN. COUNTRY HOME; SUPER
VisioE; good food: sports: schools near: / tn
year; ref. MRS. RANDALL. Clarksvile. Md
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait: Emergency Laboratory, Room col.
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888.
HEMORRHOIDS ERAD1CATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMER WERCK,
1865 Columbia rd. Adams O3sS
LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER'S SPLEN-
DID HANDS RUB YOUR ACHES AND
PAINS AWAY. 3025 O. WEST 1l2O.
SOME ONE TO TAKE OVER STENOTYPY
course, small transfer fee. Call Emerson
III between and pm.
LADY DESIRES POSITION AS COMPAN-
ion with lady who is travelling to Florida
or California for winter. Box 437-C STAR"
A YOUNG LADY TO SHARE MASTER
bedroom with another; private bath, new
corner home. 32S Farragut st. NV
REGISTERED NURSE, HOSPITAL ADJ
mlnlstrator, has vacancy for two elderly
persons chronic or convalescent patients
IN her beautiful estate in the historic hills
OF Virginia. 15 miles from Washington,
d. G. Special attention to diet Tray
service II essential. Box 1Ss-A. Star g.
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED COURSE
4336 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 1856
Evening star., 1937-12-28
SALESMAN.

statesmen ca. neat-appearing. % to 40
years of age. Men with premium adver-
tising or trade booster sales experience
preferred. Drawing account against COM
mission. Phone Natl. 1850 for appointment
Evening star., 1937-12-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL,
DRIVING CALIFORNIA JANUARY LIST
accommodate three: references EXCHANGED
oSs
DAVENPORT. IOWA. DEC. 80; TAKE OR
5; heated car. FOX. End and Washington
sts.. Edmonston Md
NEW PLYMOUTH LEAVING WEDNES-
day. Dec. 80. for Meridian Miss: passen-
gers wanted. Call North Ool5-W.
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA THIS WEEK
Will take . or 3: very reasonable Call
MIR. LANDON. care Y. NJ. c. A.. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-12-28

SHOE statesmen.
Only those who are thor
oughly experienced in fitting
women's shoes need apply.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & co.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
CONTINUED
BEAUTY CUITIJRE

BEAUTY CULTURE,
"A lifetime gift" Enroll this month
\ you wish. Individual instruction.
Shop experience. Graduates placed. Easy
terms Catalog on request.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
1917 6t. NV. Natl 477I.
Learn Beauty Culture.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY.
18th and N. Y. Ave, $50 Wash. Bldg,
Positions. diplomas: free booklets
District 1868
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
S5-A VERY SPECIAL. SIS COURSE FOR
COMlNG EXAMS. STATISTICS FILING,
STEM TYP. TABULAT1NG; EXAM BE-
tory School, 529 18th st. NV. Met. 6;t;S7' >
Evening star., 1937-12-28

FURNITURE-Call Natl 5244 for best
S6erpice. After pm. call North 1858.
Evening star., 1937-12-28

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, I7O2 18th,
has cooks. maids s:h:w. part time nurses.
OPENINGS for cooks gh.W., maids. help.
lfli % q stay. Denestis Agensy. 1895