davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
OFFICIALS SILENT

The present incident may well
pass off quietly. Should there be
another such episode Of ruthless
brutality, the consequences might
well be war, it was privately con-
ceded in high circles.
Officially the White House,
State, War and Navy Departments
maintained a grim.lipped silence
on receipt Of the note yesterday,
nearly two weeks after the Amer.
ican protest. There were indica-
tions Secretary of State Hull
might voice this Governments at
titude some time today.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
HILL EXPECTS
MESSAGE Will.
CLEAR ISSUES.
Drastic Reforms
! Believed Out
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

By ARTHUR HACHTEN
7 U.N.S) President Roosevelt
was expected today by Congress
sional leaders to answer in mis-
annual message to Congress jan
uary 3, whether he intends to go
"right, left" or down the mid
die" in a program to stimulate
business recovery.
'New Dealers" who have fol-
lowed his recommendations 100
per cent to date, confidently pre-
dicted there would be no sur
render in the reform program.
Old-line Democrats and Repubi-
cans declared themselves equally
confident that no new drastic
business reform proposals would
be made by the Chief Executive.
WILL FUSH AHEAD
Members Of the small group of
liberal Senators, who have con-
ferred frequently with the Presi-
dent lately, after he had con-
ferred with spokesmen for public
utilities and other industries,
stoutly affirmed they had learned
nothing to indicate the Chief Elk
ecutive had begun a breathing
spell" for business.
1.-THE country is overwhelmingly
behind the President in his efforts
TO right injuStices in our economic
situation, and I haven't the slight
est doubt that he will go forward
with these efforts" said Senator
Sherman Minton O.> Of Indiana,
an Administration stalwart.
NO TRUST BUSTING"
Senator Bailey CD Of North
Carolina, who has been critical Of
some "New Deal" measures and is
cIassed with the conservatives,
voiced the view that a TRANSITION"
In Administration policies is TAX
ing place and that the Executive
should have general support IN
this "transition" period.
While there have been sugges.
tions for legislation in a trust
busting campaign, insiders in the
Administration declared there
would be no monopoly legislation
at the Forthcoming session.
Any move to amend a major
feature of the antitrust law
would cause months Of debate, it
was pointed out. Pending legisla-
ton and other measures "in
sight" will carry the session into
June, it was believed by old
timers.
MUST" MEASURES
Among major measures on the
agenda for passage next session
were the anti-lynching, tax-revi-
sion, farm, housing. Government
reorganization and regional plan
ming bills, Efforts will be made
to pass a wage-hours bill.
Substantial reduction in the
regular or ordinary" depart
mental appropriations was fore
seen, but the amount Of money
that will be necessary for relief
to the needy through the "emer-
gency" agencies, such as the
Works Progress Administration,
will depend upon the business stu
afi0,o yaavf SY1Ysin0
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
SQntGAnitG Scratches

Weather Clear, Track Fast
FIRST RACE-ValIey Lad.
FOURTH RACE-DiavOIO Boy
sixth RACE - Erin Torch
Golden Era, GOSum.
SEVENTH RACE-War Fellow
Cross S.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Autos End 5 Lives
AS Yule Bells Ring
Four Men, One Woman Killed in Holiday
Accidents as Fifth Victim Dies of Hurts
As Christmas bells toed their joyous of goodwill
last night death struck marciessy highways in and
Washington Traffic accidents claimed the lives of four

hospitals.
Mrs. Mary Snyder, IA. Of
SmithvilIe, Va.
Morris Taylor. 20, Of Belts
vile, Md.
Conway J. Powell, "A, of
Amelia Courthouse, Va.
A man believed to be Floyd
Hinnant, cOIOred, IS, Of the
800 block Of Oliver st. N. w.
An unidentified cOlOred man.
DEC. 16 VICTIM DIES
injuries received December 16,
when she was struck by an auto
mobile in front Of her home,
proved fatal last night to Mrs.
Emma Carter, 80, at Emergency
Hospital. Her death raised the
Districts traffic toll to 104, COM
pared to SO last year.
Mrs. Snyder was killed when
an automobile drivensby her hus-
band, Charles Snyder, Is, and an
automobile driven by Harry j.
Haynes, IS. Of the TOO block Of
Rock Greek Church Rd. N. w.,
collided at the West end of Ar
lington Memorial Bridge.
Haynes mother, Mrs. Jeanette
Haynes, and Mr.. Snyder were
taken to Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from probable skull frac-
lures. Their conditions are criti-
cal. Haynes escaped injury.
HIT BY SECOND CAR
Taylor met death in a fiye-car
crash on the Washington Balti.
more Boulevard near Beltsville.
Police said he was riding with Nor.
man Timmons, 46, Of Beltsville,
when their car was struck by an
other machine and knocked into
the center Of the highway. Two
northbound machines and one
southbound piled into the wreck
age in rapid succession. police
said. Timmons wss treated OF
Evening star., 1937-06-01

qualify on the course where he won his
1885 title.
The 315 professionals and 487 am
ateurs playing today made up the
largest part of the record entry of
1404 Seventy players already have
participated in two Pacific Coast
trials, which qualified eight men,
among them 1884 Champion DIN
Dutra, and 80 Others, the 81 low
scorers of last year and Al Watrous,
Oakland Hills pro, are automatically
eligible for the championship proper.
One of the qualifying points to
draw attention vas Huntington, w.
Va, where Sam Snead outstanding
newcomer to top-flight pro circles and
a Ryder Cup candidate, was one Of
81 golfers battling for the trip to
Oakland Hills.
Other prominent players in today's
arduouS ellminationS were Lawson
Little, former United States and Brit
ish amateur champion; Craig Wood,
Jimmy Hines, Ed Dudley and Byron
Nelson, Ryder Cup candidates; Rey-
nolds Smith and Charley Yates, men,
berS of last years Walker Cup team;
Frank Strafaci and Eddie Held, former
United States public links champions,
and Jess SWeetSer, one-time United
States and British amateur titleholder.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

tieth hole. Comdr. G. B. Ash was
second. Ralph Bogart, Wilson High
golf captain, scored subpar II
which included holed niblick shot
on the fourteenth hole.
The flag tourney at Argyle
went to Lincoln Johnston, who
played his final shot to tho
nineteenth green.
Other leaders were Leonard Nelson
Jock Olmsted, Charles Beard, w. H
Flannery, Charles Sutphin, T. L.
Myers, Walter Mallory, Nolan Gibson
7. M. Atkinson, Frank Poland, Sam
Harvey and R. M. Stearn.
A. H. Foster won the first flight
in the tournament bureau tourney at
Kenwood with 78-1O-63. John O.
Bergelin was next with 76-6-70. In
the second flight the leaders were r
E. Harris, c. E. La Foe and H. D.
Sonneman, while third-light lead
ers were G. P. Ross, A. c. Doyle, w
W. Hubbard and A. J. Klossner
Down at AleXandria's Belle Haven
Mrs. John Howard and H. T. Mon
cure won the mixed Scotch foursome
with a net 10. Courtney Warfield
and Mrs. Howard tied at net 68's in
the kickers' handicap affair.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

ton of the high lights Of his first
regular air series. Composer Con-
ductor Johnny Green carries on at
the same stand for the Summer
months-WRC at $50.
EFFREM ZIMBAL1ST, concert vio-
linist, and Little Jackie Heller,
former protege Of the or Maestro, are
the guest stars appearing with Ben
Bernie over WMAL at 8 o'clock.
DEPREsENTATIvE HAMILTON
FISH, Jr., New York, Republican,
speaks on war Profits and Blood
Money" during the Congress Today"
program, VOL feature at 8:45.
HERBERT MUNDIN and Eric Blore,
featured screen players, promise a
particularly erudite lecture, presented
comparatively, when they descend
upon Jack Oakie's College as guest
professors--WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
EVENING WASHINGTON D. TUESDAY, JUNE 1,

lively, employing the voice dLsguiser, !"
intended to prevent domestic squab-
bles through the accents of those
queried being recognized by interested
parties at home.
Advice to June brides furnishes a
further topic to be discussed, with
pointers offered by members OF the
studio audience.
CHARLES MARTINS thrill Of the
week" concerns the return of a
man to aid his companions after
having dug his own way to safety
when fire broke out in a mine-WRC,
o'clock.
A RTHUR CAESARS study in psy-
- chology, "Napoleon's Barber" Is
AL Jolson's dramatic vehicle tonight,
with Martha Raye expected to return
to the shoW-WJSV, 7:30.
ERED ASTAIRE bows off the net
WORK stage, together with Charles
ButterWorth, presenting a recapitula-
Evening star., 1937-06-01
P, G. A. CHAMPION
STEADY IN CRISES
Match Play Wizard, Denny
Is Noted for Pulling Game
Out of Fire.
RY w, r, MCCALLUM,

Y ANkY, unemOtlOnal Denny
Shute the guy with ice water
in his veins, once again has
~ proved that an unerring putter
backed by plenty courage is the most
dependable weapon in first-class golf,
and particularly in match play.
The first man to repeat in the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association cham
pionship in eight years, Denny had
done almost nothing in pro tourna-
ment this year until he licked Harold
(Jug) McSpaden on the thirty-seventh
hole, to win his second consecutive
P. G. A. title. But once again the
cold, nerveless putting stroke of the
tall Bostonian brought him through.
Denny up to the jamboree at Pitts
burgh, had Won S423 in the pro tour
naments starting early in January,
which is hardly cigarette money in
the upper strata of professional golf.
Branded Modern Sarazen."
He HASN'T been so hot at medal
play for couple years; not since
he won the British open back in 1888,
in fact. But he's match playing
wizard, and he'll be tough hombre
In those forthcoming Ryder Cup
matches in Britain later this month.
Denny has turned into the modern
Sarazen" with his whirlwind finishes
and his ability to pull lost matches out
Of the fire: his cool putting in the
pinches and his knack of beating them
all at match play. Sarazen back in
1922, 1923 and 1924 had the same
knack.
Not rated as one of the longer hit
ters from the tee, Shute is deadly
around the greens. He doesn't work
ss hard at the chipping and putting
angle of the game as Tony Manero,
whose fusslness around the green is a
little wearying, but Shute, on fast
greens, will putt as well as any man
playing top-notch golf in the world.
Not that Denny is short from the
tee He isn't, but he hasn't the sock
Of Thomson, or even of McSpaden
He is the son of q pro and for a
time he played amateur golf, but
didn't do anything, beyond winning
sectional titles.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Strong Around Greens.

LIE TURNED pro about 10 years
ago and has been successful as
moneymaker. Tall and 1.-the, Shute
is rated equally strong with both irons
and woods, but his main strength is
around the greens. in what Tommy
Armour calls the finishing depart
ment of the game.
He bowls 10-footers in as if he eX-
poets to hole 'em and two years ago he
missed a three-footer. Any guy who
holes all the short ones and gets down
q few OF the long ones, with a we'll
balanced game from tee to green, is
tough to lick.
And that guy is Denny Shute.
Denny hardly says word as he
plays and he talks less off the course.
But he's a sociable guy none the less.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
THREE EX-CHAMPS
IN OPEN GOLF TEST
Today's Field of 1902 Links
Stars Includes Evans,
MaCFarIane, Parks.

n YEW YORK, June 1-Three for
mer champions, one of the
" vintage Of 1916, another as
a recent as 1885, were in the lists
today as 1902 golfers from New Eng
land to Texas opened fire in the So
hole sectional qualifying tests for the
national open championship.
At Chicago, which drew the second
largest entry of the 80 districts with
field of 159, Chick Evans, winner Of
the open and amateur in 1916 and the
amateur again four years later, was
one of SO amateur candidates for Is
places in he open, to be played at the
Oakland Hills Country Club, Birming-
ham, Mich, June 10 to IL.
At West Orange, N. j., where 10S
players, the third-largest entry, COM
peted for the II berths allotted to the
metropolitan New York area, one of
the contenders was Willie MacFarlane,
veteran Scottish pro, who won the 1925
open at Worcester, Mass.
Parks Trying Again.
\ MEMBER of the 78-man group
battling for eight places at Pitts
burgh was Sam Parks jr., seeking to
Evening star., 1937-06-01

of the pros who played today for five
places at Chevy Chase in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the national open
golf championship. over course whose
sheer length makes it the toughest
par 69 you'd find in weeks travel.
They're also predicting that par
won't be equaled for a single round,
but if it is equaled or bettered you
can look for Bob Barnett, the red
thatched home club pro, to do it. Bob
has been in the groove now for months.
his practice rounds have been around
70 and he should win one of the five
qualifying spots.
THOUSANDS of Washington golfers
were back at work today nursing
sore muscles as an aftermath of their
holiday golf splurgc, played under a
blazing sun. Every club course was
crowded from dawn to dark over the
week end, and the public courses re-
ported the biggest holiday throngs in
their history. Tournaments were held
at all the private clubs.
Out at Columbia Dana Belser and
Craig Mckee repulsed the threat of
Lou Laudick and Merrill Lord to win
the Cummings cup, emblematic of the
two-man club championship.
Belser and Mckee, who won
the mug last Fall, turned back
Laudick and Lord, and g
The best-ball two-man tourney
staged as an added attraction went to
Clarence Charest and A. B. Chaplin
with 77-l6-6l.
Stanton c. Peele finished up on
par to win the Victor Kaufman
Memorial Day Cup event at Chevy
Chase. Peele shot a II with l2
handicap. Gregory Prince scored
79-l2-67 to finish l up on par.
Over at Washington w. R. Stevens
won the flag tourney, playing his final
shot to the twenty-first green c. C.
was third
James L. Tracy and Thurston
Furr tied in the putting con-
test for the Sam Mosby
Memorial putter, each with "a
puts.
D. G. Hess played his last shot to
the nineteenth green to win the flag
tourney at the Capitol Golf and
Country Club. Dave Hayes was Sec
ond and N. c. Whipple was third.
V. A. Welte and Bill Osgood tied for
first place in the Congressional Coun-
try Club blind bogey affair. each hit
ting the number-70-right on the
nose with their net scores.
The miniature tourney at Indian
Spring went to Ken Lafferty, who
licked A. H. Youngquist 2 and l in the
final. Other winners included Walter
B. Vogel, Ray Read, C. B. Allen, Louis
Semmla and c. j. Matson.
TOM CORWIN played the outside
nine in 80 strokes to win the
match play against par event at
Manor, finished up on par. w. j.
Peters was up and Tommy Bones
was up. Peters won the driving con-
test with an aserage poke of 223
yards. w. D. McCreery was second.
Winners in the women's
events included Mrs. Gale E.
Pugh, Miss Barbara Simon and
Winifred Faunce.
At Beaver Dam r. L. Covey won
the Marmion trophy with card OF
67-l9-63 A. Ault led in the first
flight tourney with 1880, with
ice Balestri second at 76--72, while
Eddie Carver won the second fight
Evening star., 1937-06-01
SALARY FOR WIFE
TO Be AIR TOPIC
Debate Will Be Conducted
by Allie Lowe Miles and
SedIey Brown.

A DEBATE on the question of
" salaries for wives, inspired by
~ a thought expressed recently
4 a by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
has been scheduled for tonight's "Hus-
bands and Wives" program, to be heard
locally through WMAL at 7 o'clock.
Allie Lowe Miles and Sedley Brown will
interview women and men, respec-
Evening star., 1937-06-01
ATTENTION. MEN.

Owing to our expansion we have a few
more openings for ambitious, clean-cut
men. At least 81. with D. C. drivers per
mits:. salary. $3.50 wk. plus commission
and bonus; possible earnings: $50 to $40
wk.; splendid opportunity for advance
ment: absolutely no selling. 20l Trans
portation Bldg
statesmen t2)-To men who are now sue
cessfully selling insulation we offer a place
on our GALES force. We are the only COM
pany in Washington handling as distribu-
tors complete range OF 3 types Of insu-
lation. You are in the best position 10
obtain orders because YOU have the foxl-
blity in price and products to capture any
job Leads furnished from telephone and
direct mail canvasS-aN prospects helped
to a close by a supervisor without loss Of
commission TO the salesman. This is the
best opportunity in selling insulation IN
WASHINGTON. See Mr. FORSYTH between
$50 and $50 Wednesday or Thursday
evening.
United Equipment & Supply Co.,
1872 NJ ST. Wv
nv.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
HELP MEN.
tCoptipuedN

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
National organization opening Offices in
Washington. D. c.. has opening in Their
service dept" selling experience helpful
vancement. men selected must have car
furnish references and be ready to start
Immediately: weeks training with pay
salary and commission arranged on inter.
view. In Washington. Address Box 1874 B
Evening star., 1937-06-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE-HouSeman and general house
work. garden; references required. Call
Wisconsin 1851. j.
COUPLE. colored as janitor and maid
roomIng house; sober: references wanted,
St5 and free apt. Address Box BIB
Star Office
DRY CLEANING HELP all kinds. eX-
perienced; white and gray spoilers, mark
ers. silk and linen pressers, shipping clerks
and drivers. Needles Cleaners, 1888
Buchanan St NV
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Putting Wins for Shute
~ zz{{H4!&Hh fH& HFht2RtI
d. ~"~A~xss-v~>~ By Walter McCo|Ium ~
By Walter McCo|Ium

with 82-12-70 Covey also won the
third flight. E. L. Dlugensky won the
driving contest with Forrest Thomp-
son second. The approaching contest
went to w. E. Henderson and Jesse
Baggett and w. W. Lines won In the
putting tourney.
Womens driving contest winners
were Mrs. M. A. Dent and Miss l..
Sherry Other Women's winners in
cluded Mrs. Ora Emge, Mrs E. R.
Strong, Mrs. r. E. Gerber and Mrs.
r. j. Ouch.
The Marc Goldnamer Trophy at
Woodmont went to Sam CALAMITY with
87-18-69. Howard Nordlinger was
a shot back with 7+4-70.
r r. REAGAN won the flag tourney
at the Army-Navy Country Club,
playing his final shot to the twen-
Evening star., 1937-06-01
MAN

Wanted by one OF the leading department
stores in the District. Mus. be over 25
years selling experience some knowledge
OF electrical appliances helpful; car neces-
sary Write. giving full details. State def
nltely IL employed at present. Address Boz
Evening star., 1937-06-01


NeWsom lost in Boston late last week
Gain Revenge On Caster.
THUS, with these items to cheer, 1t
is rejuvenated outfit that headed
for Detroit this afternoon to begin a
second swing Of the West. The tour
calls for three games in Detroit, Cleve-
land, st. Louis and Chicago, in that
order, as well as charity exhibition
game to be played in Raleigh, N. c.,
on June IA.
| All clubs look good while they're
winning, Of course, but for the first
time the Mats resembled frst-divi-
sion outfit in romping over the AS
who, incidentally, dropped their eighth
and ninth games in a row yesterday
In the opener Caster, who twice had
whipped the Griffs, was banged for
six runs in the first two innings.
Thereafter Caster gave only three
hits, but, with 60 lead to work on
Fischer never was in serious danger
Of losing it. In the fourth inning he
gave up two runs, an error by Buddy
Lewis playing part, and in the ninth
the Macks staged a minor rally that
netted their third and final score.
Mats Stage Big Inning.
THE second game found the Griffs
doing all Of their scoring in one
inning. For three innings Weaver
and Lynn Nelson hooked up in an
alright pitching duel. Then, in the
fourth, Monte walked Cissell and
pitched triple to Bob johnson, which
gave the MackS a 10 lead.
This margin held until the sixth
when the Griffs suddenly went berserk
and scored six times. It all started
with Lewis beating out one of his
patented bunts and Myer singing him
to second. Here Stone beat out q
bunt and Al Simmons cracked a single
| The next two batters-Kuhel and
! Iravls-fied out. but Shanty Hogan
doubled and Weaver and Ben Chap
man singled before Nelson finally got
Lewis, up for the second time during
the frame.
Weaver's victory was richly de-
served, and it proved, among other
| things, that Monte still probably is
the most effective pitcher the Wash
lngtons own. In addition to their
SIX hits all the AS got from Monte
were two bases on balls.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT experienced thorough
EmoWiedee taxes, legal education. business
experience: part-tlme work. reasonable.
ACCOUNTANT, junior. desires position a.
hddtesS Box :}2l-K Star Office
CCLORED HIGH SCHOOL BOY, Is. neat,
wants JOB experienced as utility boy watt
81, 81; ou2 BOY and diShWaSher. Can leave
CITY Potomac 52bl
MAINTENANCE MAN, sober. reliable.
married. wants steady lob; understands
hoor sanding, finishing, electrical wir ng.
Mr. Perry. Fot. 34l0. il
MAN. colored. wants chauffcr. butler,
pay pest references District 4gUa
MAN. colored, 20. wants part-time morn
Ag WORK as JanitoT. houseman, porter.
Reference. Decatur 47l5.
MAN colored, wants work any kind gar
den. mouse or farm work. Phone Atlantic
5523-J.
SERVICE STATION oPERATOR-2 years
experience Iuoricatlon. tires, batteries good
Address Box 250-W, Star Office
BARTENDERS, white, union,
supplied, steady or extra or
for cocktail parties; all men
guaranteed and bonded.
Bartenders' Union, Dist. 6932,
Natl. $3.50, Met. 7o47.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
AIR-CONDITIONING

to sell nationally advertised, self con,
room coolers and remote units: prefer men
with radio or refrigeration experience or
some technical training. but not essential,
as we will train six men. Apply 1913 H
& n IL
Evening star., 1937-06-01
COOKING SALESMAN,

Exceptional opportunity for men with
experience and executive ability in new set
up. with salary and commission arrange
sion to several inexperienced whiie in
training. For interview. in WASHINGTON
Address Box T6-W Star office
Evening star., 1937-06-01
MOTOR IRAXEL.

LEAVING FOR WICHITA. KANs., JUNE
3; room for two lady passengers. Phone
Met 6231. after $50 pm. i
LEAVING FOR NE. SECTION OF MIS-
SlsSippi early June 4; can accommodate
three passengers; Chevrolet coach, '36.
MISS BOX Atlantic 1913.
DRIVING DALLAS TEX. JUNE 4 two
2S03-J. i
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Mats

Continued From Page C-l)
Evening star., 1937-06-01

really short. That was the game Buck
NeWsom lost in Boston late last week
Evening star., 1937-06-01
SAlESMEN.

WANTED-Three statesmen to sell Frigid-
aires washers ironers of well-known make;
allowance and exceptionally good commits
sion. Apply sos H st. ne
MEMORIAL PARK Statesmen wanted-If
you have investment clients I have the
deal Founder Of Baltimore's finest prop
erty, now 20, Is retiring. and I can make
unusual discounts Commissions VIII sur
prise you Room :. 1926 K St NV, j.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

fACCOuNIANI. experienced, thorough
kmoWieoee taxes, legal education. business
experience: part-time work reasonable
Evening star., 1937-06-01
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHoIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a life
drnss e OF or snrsery DR. Nh
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory Room SOL.
Westorv Bldg. l4th and p ODen Sun am
MAGNETIC TREATMENTS FOR GENTLE
men only by male nurse from N Y. City:
established s years National 505S. -
LADY. CAPABLE, DESIRES POSITION
as manaeing housekeeper or companion:
free TO leave city, best references. Shep-
herd 3g16.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS-Trlal lesson
free, permits and licenses: complete course,
80 Mt. Frye. Emerson 4sf'! any time.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Gregg short-
hand. typewr!t!ne bookkeeping English.
6tc..: day and evening classes. Whtmore
SeCretarial School, IA Southern Bids.
Nh and L
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
2:30 p.m.-WJSV. Colum a
Concert Hall.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

MEN. 2. With. cars; must be over 25 years
to represent a large manufacturing COM
pany; drawing account against commits
signs; sSsPeTie1so not Necessary. t.y Cell Ea.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert.
enced; good salary. Apply I'll 18th st. n W.
BOOKKEEPER-S R-STENOGRAPHER experi-
enced desires temporary or permanent po-
Sltlon; college graduate; neat, dependable.
Emerson 2GlS.