davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
New Tax Office Now Occupied

The new Tax Office Building has
been officially turned over by the
architects and builders to Smyrna
Town Council and yesterday Mrs.
Lotta E. Robinson, alderman and
collector of the Town of Smyrna
moved her quarters there. The
public rest room, also in this build
ing, is now available.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
Chimney Fire at Flemings Landing

Chimney Fire at Flemings Landing
The Smyrna Fire Company was
called to the home of Roy Shane at
Flering's Landing on Mondayya
afternoon at one o'clock. It was a
chimney fire and slight damage
was done. The firemen had the
experience of getting stuck in the
mud in Mr.. Shane's lane on their
way to the fire.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
SMYRNA TOWN HALL CLOCK
Tower Completed and Clock is Ex-
pected in Service Within Week

pected in Service Within Week
The new clock tower on the
Town Hall mas been completed and
this week the weather vane was
installed. Workmen are now put
ting the new electric clock in place
to be ready by end of week. The
time will be struck on the old bell
which occupied for years the bel
fry of the old school building torn
down to make way for Smyrna's
new school building. The clock
will be lighted and time may be
seen from all four sides.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
SMYRNA COUPLE WED so YRS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Lurty
Honored by Daughter and Friends


Honored by Daughter and Friends
To celebrate the 50th wedding
anniversary of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Lurty of
Smyrna, Miss Florence G. Lurty of
New York, N. Y, entertained at
dinner at the Hotel DUPONT, Viii
mington, on Saturday evening.
There were eleven in the party and
delightful time was had. Monday
evening Morning Star Lodge, I. O.
o. F., and its Auxiliary the Laura
Rebekahs, joined and rendered
them a delightful social affair. A
musical program was rendered
The Lurtys were presented with q
table lamp and a table. About sc
were there.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
George Preston of Newark, N. j.,
a Native of Leipsic, Buried Here

a 1ditC VI ACAHoAS, DuiANu AAO
George Preston, aged "a, died
Friday, March 5th, in Newark, N.
J. Mr.. Preston was born in Leip-
sic, Delaware He held a respon-
sible position with the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company at
their home Office in Newark, where
he lived. Mr.. Preston is survived
by a widow, one son and two
grandchildren. Mr.. H. D. Boyer,
of Smyrna, was cousin of Mr..
Preston. He was brother of
Miss Jane Preston, who for a num-
ber of years made her home in
Smyrna. Funeral services were
held Sunday in Newark and were
largely attended. Interment in st.
Peters Cemetery, Smyrna, on
Monday, March 6th.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
William j. Gilmore, of CLAYTON

w IIIh<HIfI o. OfIfHfVIt VI SitH,f toI
William j. Gilmore, aged sc, who
died in the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington, Thursday, March 4th,
from a fractured skull, in an auto
accident on the state road south of
st. Georges, was buried Saturday
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mr.. Gilmore was born in New
York. He is survived by several
grandchildren, one of whom is
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Mrs. c. A. Thompson, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, Mrs. c. A.
Thompson, pastor, reports that the
Sunday School Is increasing both
in interest and attendance She
announces services for the week as
follows: Sunday School at p. M;
praise service at 2:30; evening SER
vice at 7:30.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
INSURANCE TO AID
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
Payments on Automobile Policies
to Help Many, Controllers
Group Told.

Insurance payments will be the
nucleus for rehabilitation OF a ma
tority of the Ohio River Valley flood
victims. the National Capital Group
Of Controllers was told at their Feb
ruary meeting this week by William
A. Waters, secretary of the Pacific
National Fire Insurance Co.
And most important Of these insur-
ance payments, Waters pointed out,
will be those of a comparatively
small amount for automobiles lost or
destroyed during the flood. Although
there is no flood insurance proper,
the comprehensive coverage of such
insurance as that ordinarily purchased
for automobile loss applies to such an
emergency.
Last year many of the victims OF
the Pennsylvania food found that all
they had left to begin life anew was
simply the money from their auto
mobile policy" Waters said. "And
the same thing will be found true this
time" Many others. he added, will
benefit from health and accident
policies.
The Controllers Group, meeting
on Monday night, also heard ad-
dresses by Eugene Young of Young &
Simon, local insurance agents, and
James o. Honeywell, secretary of the
New Amsterdam Casualty Co.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Deaths Reported.

Joseph r. Jones. 10l.. United States Sol
dierS Home Hospital.
Belle H. Royce. 81. Cairo Hotel.
Virginia A. Sillcott. 81 1000 Irving st. lie.
Annie B. Gooch, 81. st. Elizabeth'S Hospi-
tai
william J. Caseley, 80. 10 10th st. ne.
William j. Kane, -, United States Sol
dlers' Home Hospital
David F. Haage. rs 300 Alabama ave. Sc.
Agnes Bulla. 10. 5l1 Seward So. Sc.
Ida Friedberger 70, l36. Parkwood pl.
Della Orman, -. Sibley Hospital
AIRY f. De Walt, 20. 800 UPTON st.
Walter c. Diller. 80. 1923 Buchanan ST.
Fred Wood. 64 Gallinger Hospital
William Lockwood. TO 1850 Wisconsin ave-
George B. McGinty, 5S. 5o:.0 4Ith st.
Winifred Whitsett. 50. 210l Conn. ave.
Christopher Bennett. 81, Providence Hos
pltal.
George Calomeris A.. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Eta OShinSEy. a.. I3.s Columbia rd.
John F. Golden. A. 81. Elizabeths Hos
Isabell C Anderson. 80, Columbia Hospital
George A. Simpson, "a. :i9IS 18th ST.
Thomas B. Crais ~ United States SOL
diers Home Hospital
Henry Dates. -. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Samuel Booth, 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Elias ass Cant; udsr.; United States Soldiers
Rachael Sanders. 55. Freedmen's Hospital.
Robert Carter. 81 Gallinger Hospital
Florence Bowers 30, Gallinger Hospital.
jeanette Spencer. -. GOJ virginia ave Sc
George Harris -, Garfield Hospital
Bernard r. Francis, u. Freedmen'S HoSpi-
Infant Frances Colen. @974 Evans I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Presidents VS.. Court
Grant Last to Carry Issue-T. R. Beaten
Because of His Attitude.

of such Republican stalwarts as the
late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, DOM
mating figure in MaSsac chusetts' Re-
publican politics. The Massachusetts,
delegation was equally divided at the
convention between Taft and Roose-
velt.
Had it gone to Roosevelt as a unit,
as Lodge had intended until he read
the Ohio speech, Col. RooSeVelt's
nomination would have been assured.
In the judgment of party leaders
at the time, Col. Roosevelt was certain
OF election if nominated on the Re
publican ticket. His bolt to the Pro-
gressive party insured Taft's defeat
and woodrow Wilson's election. But
for his Ohio declaration for recall of
judicial opinions, the subsequent
course of American political history
might have been changed.
The New Deal fight for a "liberar
Interpretation of the Constitution be-
ing waged by Democratic President
Roosevelt might have been fought I'M
der the square deal" banner raised
by his distant kinsman, the Repub-
lican President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Births Reported.

George and Florence Farrell, girl.
Ashley and Marjorie Aderholdt, girl.
George and Bernice Ellis, girl.
Arthur and Frances Wilcoxen. boy.
Vincent and Louise Tranchitella. boy.
Sam and Fines Staples girl.
Thomas and Patricia Evans. girl.
Marion and Rosenell Morris. girl.
William and Wilma McCuin. boy.
Robert and Ruth Gates, boy
Harvey and Nina Herndon, girl,
John and Ella higgins, boy
Ralph and Frances Anderson, boy,
Robert and Dorothy Ward. girl.
Howard and Bernice Miles. girl.
Joseph and Ida Hales. girl.
Mckinley and Lucv Beam, Kirl.
Artbus and Ada Matthews. girl.
William and Ruth TuckSon. jr., boy.
Horace and Mary Rucker. boy,
James and Azilees Thomas. boy.
Stephen and Helen Simenton. boy.
Howard and 1neZ Riley. girl.
Sumner and Blanche johnson. girl,
William and Connie Little. girl.
Travis and Viola Morton, girl.
Chester and Isabelle Pearson. boy.
Lucious and Cora Bussie. boy.
Andrew and Treny Franklin. boy.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY

Dinner, Washington Society of Fine
Arts, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Barristers, Mayfiower Ho-
tel, 7pm.
Meeting. Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Pennsylvania Democratic
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner-dance. Alabama State So
ciety, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Civic section. Petworth
Women's Club, $50 Allison street
pm.
Meeting and dance, Missouri State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Society Of Free Lance
Writers, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Goodwill Chapter. o. E s,
Almas Temple, 1915 K street, 4:3O
to Z pm.
Dinner, Federation Of Business
Mems Associations, Hamilton Hotel
$50 pm.
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Royal Neighbors OF Amer
lea, Fidels Camp, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts avenue
8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Society of
the NJ. l. T, Cosmos Club, 1890 pm,
Dinner. Reciprocity Club, Mayf1ower
Hotel. $50 pm.
Dinner-dance, North Carolina State
Society. Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Texas State Society, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Columbus University Senior
Class, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

n. 2. and Jane W. Northrup. 53. New
Rochelle. N. Y: Rev. @. @. johnson.
Wilfred Mc0uaid. 81, and Gladys NJ VIII
kins: 26. both of Baltimore: Rev. J. 3.
Alexander K, English. 4s. Orange. N. j..
and Isabel T. Keating. 81. Baltimore:
THOMAS SIss., p. HcSard. "a 1717 m R st., and
tol ST. Rev. H. M Canter.
William L. Smith, 10. 1915 St. and
Mary ambush. Is. 300 Elm St.: Rev.
Henry &; Tinsley e6; 1895 T st., and
julia FouSt. 23. 2O23 11th ST.: Rev.
Joseph G ,iS Harris al iq and Margaret Brooks.
HoWe we Oe,h faws St ao h ST. R Fey s5 ESsd s
and Mary T, Newton. -. l:a0 Euclid
Isaac Minovich. 2d, 30I2 Rodman st. and
Ruth Werner. II. Mayfiower Hotel; Rev.
and yirslnia F. Wsrfield. %, 2ll Rhode
Lloyd c. Kelley, IS. Rumford. Va. and
Aeatha T. Bluethgen. II, Richmond:
Howard E. Trundle 80. 1920 Butterworth
pl.. and Mary A. Davis. 21. 205 St:
Robert q Thach. AZ shoreham Hotel.
md md JHGG Dogschka ans ;s,;r Till@an 80 @l2l
Fletcher, is, both Of 1898 M st. ne;
Judge r. E. Mattlngly
Berkeley Williams. 5S. and Kate H. Skip
with. 81. both of Richmond: Rev. P. r.
Williams.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING 10 CALF. WILL. TAKE TWO
TO share EXPENSES Leaving the 22nd
Pot. 300. after Il m
DRIVING PONTIAC TO DAYTON. OHIO.
Via Columbus. Saturday morning Feb 20:
accommodate two, 81. Apt. /. Il?3 l4th
ST NV lq'
DRIVING 1872 PLYMOUTH TO NEW
York Tor week end: accommodate =: ref
erences exchanged. Call Wise. J::S4 49,"
GOING TO WINSTON-S SALEM N c. :
a n. Saturday: VIII take two passengers IN
1-pasS. Packard. Decatur 1859. lgE
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH SATURDAY.
returning Tuesday: take = passengers,
Evening star., 1937-02-18
LAST
IN A
SERIES
OF FOUR
ARTICLES


able Congress paved the way.
In February, 1870, before the va
cancies were filled, the Supreme Court
decided, in effect, that greenbacfs
were not legal tender.
On the very day Of the decision,
President Grant nominated Joseph p.
Bradley of New Jersey and William
Strong of Pennsylvania, railroad at
torneys, and both nominations imme-
diately were confirmed by the Senate.
Grant Wins His Point.
The question of the conStitutionality
of the greenbacks again was raised,
and within Is months greenbacks were
held constitutional by the added votes
of the new appointees in their favor.
Grant packed the court" oppo-
nents yelled, and the phrase packing
the court" still crops up.
Six decades passed after Grant beat
back the Supreme Court before PreSi-
dent Roosevelt slapped horse and
buggy label on a judicial opinion.
But before that mild epithet was
flung from the White House, another
Roosevelt, who had been President
and wanted the job again, proposed to
clip the Supreme Courts wings. He
wanted to give to the voters the one
power the judiciary has insisted on
from the days of washington and JEFF
ferson. That was the right of judicial
review-the last word.
Roosevelt Strikes Judiciary.
AS President, Theodore Roosevelt
was a frequent and caustic critic of
judicial interpretations of the ConSti-
tuition, both Federal and State But
the heaviest impact of his striking
personality and great popular follow
ing fell against the Judiciary after he
left the White House.
On the same day that he declared
in Cleveland that his hat was in the
ring for the Republican presidential
nomination of 1912 against President
Taft. Col. Roosevelt advocated before
an Ohio Constitutional Convention
the recall of judicial opinions.
Il very earnestly ask you clearly to
provide in this Constitution" he said,
means which will permit the
people themselves by popular vote
finally and without appeal to
settle what the proper construction
of any constitutional point is.
Each judge must follow his con-
science, even though to do so cost him
his place. But in their turn the people
must follow their conscience. and
when they have definitely decided on
given policy they must have public
servants who will carry out that pol
ICY"
Colonel Beats Himself
1t was on the heels of that speech
that Theodore Roosevelt launched his
candidacy to defeat President Taft
for denomination
1t was because of that speech that
he lost the previously certain support
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Y. M. c. A. Staff Conference.

L. w. De Cast, general secretary
Of the Y. M. G. A., will give o review
Of the autobiography of the late Fred
B. Smith, entitled "I Remember" at
the associations weekly staff confer
ence tomorrow. Karl J.. Shumaker,
secretary of the General Insurance
Alliance, will speak on Fred Smith
AS I Knew Him." Smith, who died
in White Plains. N. Y, was a Y. M.
C. A. secretary for rs years.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SPEAKER TRACES
AVENUES HISTORY
PennsyIvania's Growth From
Dusty Thoroughfare De-
scribed by Proctor.

The development of Pennsylvania
avenue from dusty thoroughfare with
few houses to modern city street was
described last night by John Clagett
Proctor in an address before the Co
: ,lumbia Historical Society, meeting in
: the Hotel Mayf1oWer
Mr.. Proctor quoted from writings OF
early visitors and Washington resi-
dents to give a vivid picture OF the
thoroughfare. particularly as it was
around the time the National Capital
was established here.
Though one of the least desirable
places in the Nations Capital for a
street, at the time the city was first
laid out-being low and marShy and
at times covered with water-yet it
was from the beginning intended to
be the city's main thoroughfare. with
the Capitol at one of its most elevated
points and the White House and public
buildings a little over mile away to
the west" Mr.. Proctor said
Important in History.
While granting Constitution avenue
eventually may become the city's best
known street, Mr.. Proctor said:
Neither it nor any other street in
Washington will ever supplant Penn
sylvania avenue in the estimation of
the American people" This, he said,
was not merely because it is an old
and well-known street, but because
of it's important local and national
history"
Mr.. Proctor quoted an early visitor
as describing Pennsylvania avenue in
the year 1900 when there was not a
single house on the Avenue from the
Presidents house to the Capitol"
Mr. Proctor said: The first improve
ments to the Avenue, according to the
records of the Commissioners, were
authorized in 1892" 1t was four years
after that date, however, before work
got under way. Then, David BurneS
was told work would not begin while
his 'crops were in the ground" Mr..
Proctor said. The latter reference, he
said, was to ground under cultivation
near where the Willard Hotel now
stands.
Paved With CObbIestoneS.
Information from one authority, Mr..
Proctor said, showed the Avenue was
macadamized in 1882 from First to
Fifteenth street. Elsewhere, Mr..
Proctor said, 1t is reliably stated the
Avenue was paved in 1847 with cobble-
stones, but this probably refers to car
fiageWays and street crossings"
In 1871 the Avenue was paved with
wooden blocks, the completion of this
work being widely celebrated at the
time by various sporting events, includ-
ed horse and foot racing on the
Avenue. The wooden block paving
proved failure, however, Mr.. Proctor
said, and was replaced in 1857
with asphalt. The first brick house
was built on the Avenue in 1899, the
speaker said.
Upon motion of Fred A. Emery, vice
president of the society, a resolution
was adopted to send message felicl-
tating Allen C. Clark, president of
the society. on his 10Th birthday ami
versary February % Illness prevented
Mr.. Clark from attending last nights
meeting.
Nathan A. Clark sang several num-
bers at the meeting, accompanied by
Cullen Baxter.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
HELP MEN AID WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. colored or white be-
tween ages % and 40: no one older need
drive occasionally and tend lawn. woman
must be good cook and clean housekeeper:
live in: room and private bath third floor
thursdays and Sundays OF all day after
morning work. washing and ironing sent
out: position available March /: salary
: - per month. Address Box 242-E. Star
ONCE 1Ss
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

Ing hens. 50c up: moderate prices. Met
1892. Apt. 303. S15 18th ST. NV.
LADY. white. experienced in library and
sales work. desires position OF any kind.
Columbia O441.
LADY. white, care for invalid fond of chill
1965-W
NURSE. undergraduate 10 years expert
ence in all cases: references: day or night;
reasonable, Atlantic 6l11-W-
NURSE. l u years training hospital. year S
duty Ssnltarlum. private cares; prefer doc
tors oElce or day duty; refs. Dec. 562g.
STENOGRAPHER experienced legal; start
Sl5 per week. Call Columbia 5424.
WOMAN trustworthy. 80. wants light
houSework: no laundry: only little pay re-
YOUNG LADY. attractive, desires evening
work. waitress or typist. Need work imme-
diately. Met. 5053 after q.
YOUNG MARRIED LADY desires work as
P. B. x. operator in exchange for apt; IA
months experience; references. Address
Box @76-E. Star ONCE. 20'
POSITION wanted by German middle-aged
lady. take care invalid. a companion and
houSekeeper; experienced Miss Anne Dueb-
wine Md.
REFINED LADY, experienced cook. house
keeper for couple or small family in ex-
change for home for unemployed sister;
good opportunity for right party; excellent
references. Address Box 303-E. Star office.
EMPLOYED 4 YEARS BY LEADING SKIN
ON BANDAGES LOTIONS. LIGHTS,
X-RAY. RADIUM ETC. COMPETENT
STENoG; AND TYPIsT, BoOKBIKIEsEP,INNGi
5I aED sTaR DE nFE1cF ADDNHoo SoA
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SALESMEN.

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION desires high
class man. well acquainted in Washington
State particulars. Address Box CAD, Star
Office
income property. detached homes: Chevy
Chase. D. c. and other desirable localities:
comparatively new houses: buy now on
rising market. Fulton r. Gordon 1927
! st W District 5'J.iu
Evening star., 1937-02-18
BY MORGAN NJ. BEATTY

Ulysses S. Grant was the last Presi-
dent who differed with the Supreme
Court on q major issue and carried
the day.
Soldier though he was, Grant used
the arts of peace to beat down opposi-
Evening star., 1937-02-18

RESIDENT MANAGERS - Mother and
miodle-aged son to care for apartment
building. both preSentable appearance ano
property managing experience: can furnish
references Address Box 14u-C. Star Office
Evening star., 1937-02-18
To Relieve Bad
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy

You'll never know how quickly and
easily you can overcome coughs due to
colds, until you try this famous recipe.
1t gives you four times as much cough
medicine for your money. and you'll
find it the finest thing you ever tried,
for real relief.
Make a syrup by stirring = cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
few moments, until dissolved No
cooking needed-its no trouble at all.
Then put 212 ounces of Pinex (obtain-
ed from any druggist) into a pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and you have a
full pint of medicine that will amaze
you by its quick action 1t never spoils.
lasts a family long time. and tastes
fine - children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of severe cough. For real results,
you've never seen its equal. 1t loosens
the phlegm, sOothes the intlamed MEM
branes. and quickly eases soreness and
difficult breathing.
Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine,
in concentrated form. famous for prompt
action in coughs and bronchial q
irritatiOns. Money refunded if it n
doesn't please you in every way. -
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started kept
part time. balanced. tax reports monthly
audlts prompt; lowest cost. Adams 1896.
ACCOUNTANT. junior. desires position
references Call Shepherd 4O61-J
ARMY OFFICER and former college pro-
lessor with unique experience and variety
training. wishes new connection in an ad-
empioyed Address Box SE S@Pscsg ssr ptfSeh. oce
BAKER German. wishes work in hotel
restaurant or retail bakery. Call 933 o
st. NV. 2O'
BOY. colored wants work in store or
lunch room: high-school graduate; drivers
permit. Decatur 046S.
CHEF. Swiss. reliable. all-around expert
rlenCe. wishes position in medium-siZe
Address Box 2S3-E. Star ofice 30'
COOK. houseman. porter: young. intell-
gent colored man: reliable: city Al refer
ence. North 5615-J 49,
PIANIST, experienced in restaurants or
chestras. dancing schools. etc: best local
references Mr.. Lynn. Lincoln 1916. Is'
TRAILER DRIVER. gas station man. laun-
dry or milk route man; references; good at
figures Lincoln 7l3l.
YOUNG MAN age 23 desires Job in eve
bookkeeper: will also act as butler or do
anything. Call The Chastleton. Apt. 223.
after Il pm.
YOUNG MAN. single. desires position with
local concern: experienced accountant.
bookkeeper and typlst. Phone North g55
YOUNG MAN personable. position as fur
nltuTe salesman antique or modern office
eXr. Address Box 952-E Star office
YOUNG MAN alert well educated desires
work. experienced driver; best local refer
ences. Adams @"G7
YOUNG MAN. Is desperately in need of
money. Will consider any kind of work.
Address Box 239-E. Star Office
YOUNG MAN neat appearance wants Job:
has car: experienced addreSsosraph. MINI
eosraph: best references. Call North 63S1
ALL AROUND COOK. butler. houseman or
waiter; private or institution good refer
ence. North 13lti-W
Evening star., 1937-02-18
HELP pQMESTlc-

COOK. excellent on breads desserts. etc
Shepherd 1929
Evening star., 1937-02-18
CAB DRIVERS,
NEW CABS AVAILABLE.
FREE CLASSES
FOR HACKERS LICENSE

BELL CAB CO.,
1917 L st. NV Met. 1727.
THE HECHT co. requires 2
experienced buShelmen on
ladies' garments. Apply Per-
sonnel Office, between 10 and
IL am.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
has openings for statesmen ex-
perienced in MEMS CLOTH
ING OR FURNISHINGS. Ap-
ply Personnel Office, 1920 F
st. NV, between $50 and
11:30 am, Room 205.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC,
$40 10Th st. NV Phone National 4712