davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
---------------------
SITUATIONS DoAesTIc

CLEANING by day or week or part-time in
csieterla reference. Phone North 5263-W
after $50 am.
COOK. ,colored, respectable: good refer
s efit sieep mi general housework. North
49,. 12S
COUPLE. young. colored wish work. first
cook. butler and chauffeur free 10 travel:
u 7. references. 1921 @ St NV Miller.
g. Su dtdbG carefully laundered and
Atletcheo. Decatur 00@9-R.
or maid - TO $40. weekly dependable
stay nights city ref. Adams GS70-W, :
GIRL. colored. light skin. wants general
te..UTSSMot Tlllng 70 stay some nights. no
sundays Phone Lincoln 3391-W
GIRL colored. desires morning or evening
work Of any kind; good references. Can
Columbia 0624
GIRL colored. wants lob maid. cook eX-
peflencec; references. 515 Florida ave W.
GIRL colored. wants part-time work: good
city reference. 1918 Vermont ave. NV
GIRL. colorcd, reliable. wants general
North 1885
GIRL. colored. wants days or part-time
work Call Lincoln 4114
GIRL. young Virsinian. wishes position a s
genera h,o9luSeworHer. plain cooking. Call
Decatur 4229-W.
GIRL. light colored wishes job as bsby's
nurse or general homework: references.
l12S 9TH ST. NV.
GIRL colored. wants days work or morn
ING WORK; good 1aundress cleaner; ref.
Gail Decatur 2171.
GIRL. colored. experienced. wants part
tme or days work: references. zoos 3rd
81 n v. Apt. ]. Potomac 2l56
GIRL colored. wants lob. general house
Work or mothers helper; written reference
Phone Potomac 43l6.
GIRL. colored. young, neat wants morn
Ing work. cleaning or washing baby's
clothes. Call Lincoln s662-J
GIRL. neat. colored. wishes lob full or
part time work; reference. Columbia 630l
GIRLS 90. neat colored. want work maid
or cook experienced: reference. full or
part time Atlantic 34O5.
GIRLS collored. want general housework,
DAYS or chambermaid work; written ref
ereneeS Telephone Atlantic ji9l.
WOMAN. colored. settled. wishes work as
chamoermaid, Reneral housework GiphI !;
stay nights. Decatur 5551-W.
WOMAN. colored. experienced: cook or day
WORKER good references. 1920 9th 81. sc.
Atlantic $3.50. los
WOMAN. reliable colored good laundress
and cleaner wants days work; expert
enced; reference Potomac 1851
WOMAN. competent. wants Job cook. keep
mouse; likes children; references. North
3l10. 1926 w ST. NV.
WOMAN. colored. settled. wishes job as
COOK or general housework; city reference.
WOMAN. colored. wants morning work. s
10 + no Sundays: cleaning, laundry by
week, Decatur 046S-J.
WOMAN, colored desires general house
work or days work; no Sundays. Phone
District 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

Statesmen, over 30. must have appear
ance. personality and direct selling expert
ence accustomed TO earning over $50
weekly; permanent. Mr.. Bell. Hotel An
napolis. 1oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING FOR ST. LOUIS OR KANSAS
City Sat. room for ] or - PASSENGERS: /
way or round trip. Return Dec /. Box
Sly. Star
PITTSBURGH SATURDAY. RETURN
Metropolitan $500, before 3 pm Mr.
MARINSHAW. 1"s
DRIVING TO Ell PASO, TEX SUNDAY
l4Lh; take one to share expenses North
y ": 49,
MAN. ,COLORED. WITH 1885 AND 1875
Ia SALES. free TO travel; reference North
1Ugl-J 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
CAMERA REPAIRS,
REPAIRS g. SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d. ALBERT. INC,
SIS 10th st. NV Phone National 4712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
- -
SALESMAN.

STUDENT, to help hieh school geometry
PUPIL DOC an hour. Call Cleveland 1864
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
PERSONAL.


FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room sol.
Westory Bldg, 14th and F. Met: 1898
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own own method Results effective for a l:fe-
drugs OF, surgery. DR.. soMM gGSH1fi x.
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3SS
MAGNETIC TREATMENT FOR CENT F.
m ina' oniy by male nurse from N. Y. City:
licensed and eStab. years. Natl. 5O5S. I4s
PRACTICE STUDIO FOR VOCALIsTs AND
planlstS Tor rent by hour. Decatur OJ1D
BOOKING AGENT WANTED BY EXPERT
d snceo recitaIists (soprano and baritonel
engagements. Box 1861 Star. ~
VOICE-LEARN TO SING POPULAR
SONGS quickly: voice building diction. cor
f ions tone ne placement breathing free
AUNT POLLY'S DAY NURSERY-CHn--
qren ~ to given personal care: hot
A a1nGneS iod resi- periods; inelosed yard.
ddTressSsmaking; reasonable. Phone Republic
n4So l225 L st. NV. Apt. 81. IA.
NURSE WILL CARE FOR INVALID OR
G diets persons n her own home. Special
t BIB p HAH R5kLA RE HfEEHEYN D}8c sPLEM
PAINS AWAY. 30.5 8, WEST 1ia0.
WANTED CHILDREN TO BOARD IN
prNaie nome, Personal attention 10 child
framing and diet. Wisconsin 51O3-J.
LADY, REFINED, INTELLIGENT. CAPA-
Die, desires Housekeeping position in moth
eFlesS nome or employed couple: or manage
hlgh-clasS roomlng house. Box 211-Z. star
ENGLISH TEACHER. EXPERIENCED IN
p. G. schools, VIII teach grammar and con-
yerSation; Americans. foreigners; tutoring
or. Ia Met 064g I3s
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
thefe Is no need TO feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ABILITY TO pay higher price The Greater
W w Chambers Co. offers complete
World finest waterproof. alright, euaran-
teed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for SIS In case OF death cali
the Greater W. W Chambers Co. 18th ST
corner Chaplin NV Columbia 0432 Phone
or write our address. We will send you q
beautiful catalosue OF how We do it, 400
Chaplin st. n W. phone Columbia O43o. SIT
lltn ST s nhnna Atlantic E-AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Look Whot's In Store For You
 ToMoRRoW!'

Today while you are look
 ing at this advertisement, we're working in the store. Tagging anniversary tags over regular price tags. Placing new furniture that we've held i'm NIlr ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
BRITAIN, FRANCE
 AID EVACUATION

tcOntinued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Day Nursery Renames
 Mrs. Bull President
Balance of $l88 Reported at Annual Meeting This
 Morning Benefit Play Cleverly Enacted

, of the house committee, Mrs. Ken meth Johnson; chairman of the SUD- ply committee, Mrs. Robert B. North and chairman of the entertainment committee, Mrs. Willard Dittel, suc- ceeding Mrs. Rice.
 The past year was most suc- ceSsmul one for the association as a balance of $188.22 was reported.
 Play Is Exciting
 Spectators were tense last night as the drama of the three-act play, "The Ghost Train" unfolded at the Gem theater. They were gripped by the excitement that was continuous ly provided and enjoyed the pro- duction throughout. It was given by the Valley Players Dramatic club for the benefit of the Naugatuck Day Nursery association.
 Frank Jones, who turned in an us1forgettable performance in "The Jukes," year ago, stole the show last night with his splendid char acterization of Teddy Deacon, Scot land yard detective who was not quite as big fool as he pretended to be-. Although the other members of the cast handled their parts very capably, Jones was undoubt- edly the standout.
 Francis J. O'Connor directed the play. The cast follows:
 Richard Winthrop: Wallace Sanders Elsie Winthrop. .. Flora Bontempo Saul Hodgkin. Gustave Gisslander Charles Murdock ... Charles Gates Peggy Murdock ....... Fern Steig Miss Bourne ........... Rita Clark Teddy Deacon .... Frank Jones Julia Price ......... Dorothy Gates Herbert Price Edward J. McGrath John Sterling .......c Ralph Quinn Jackson [. .... .... Arthur Lorentzon
 Stage set, properties, lighting and sound effect under the management of Harry Wintsch, assisted by Alec Nolde, Edward Mueller, Elmer Svenson, Frederick Dean, Harold Burrell. Murton Lyon, Mrs. Harry Wintsch and the Misses Henrietta Kevitt, Kay Breen, Blanche Sims.
 Entertainment committee of the Day Nursery association, Mrs. Philip. E. Rice, Mrs. William M. Chitten- den, Mrs. Willard E. Bittle, Mrs. John J. Wrinn, Mrs. Clarence E. Jones, Mrs. William E. Hill, Mrs. George Barwick, Mrs. Joseph Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30


   odd that make advert nnC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
aOOSEEVLT'S FOES < SPONSOR MEETING
Niny Waterburians to At- tend Gathering in Hart.
 ford Tonight

A federation from Waterbury will Do present tonight in Hartford for the mass meeting sponsored by op- ponents of President Roosevelt's court reform plan. The meeting will be held at the Bushnell Memorial auditorium.
 Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy will be one of the speakers. It could not be learned today whether or not J; Francis Smith, chairman of the democratic state central committee who attacked the plan before the judiciary committee in Washington last week, would attend.
 Hartford, Conn, April 3O-(U.P0
 U. s. Senator Josiah Bailey, D., N. C., will be the principal speaker tonight at a mass meeting in oppo- sition to President Roosevelt's su- preme court reorganization propos- als.
 Other speakers will include Thomas Hewes, former assistant secretary of the treasury; States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, former republican candidate for governor, and Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, old guard democratic leader.
 Tn a letter to Mayor Spellacy, chairman of the meeting, Governor Wilbur L. Cross said he would be unable to attend because of a prior engagement, but added his voice against the presidents court bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
PAGE 1-52 ~a. 52-DAY M FAST
 MAY BE BROKEN

Stopping Oak, Tenn, April 30- (UP)-Jackson Whitlow, who has not eaten in 52 days, asked his wife for a little elderberry wine today, perhaps indicating he had received his message from the Lord" and would break his long fast. Physi- clans, however, believed his inclina- ton to receive nourishment had come too late and that his death was inevitable.
 Speaking in a barely audible voice, Whitlow assured his wife that Jehovah is all-powerful and will tell me to eat when he is ready for me to regain my strength and do his work"
 A telegram from Father Divine commanding him to end his "fast from food but to fast from worldly and mortal things" brought no re- sponse. His wife had hoped the telegram might induce him to eat but Whitlow thrust 1t aside as "an- other trick of the devil"
 The mountaineer has not eaten since March 10. His weight has dropped from 137 to 97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

toward MarQuina, where l wanted to take my sister and mother from the front line.
 sT was on the road less than 8 mile from Guernica when the bonn bardment began at s D. m. One rebel pursuit plane flew over Guer- nica, followed by three others. These few low and machine gunned peo- pie in the streets. Seven three-mo- tored bonbers followed and bom- barded the town with normal si2t bombs. Six more three-motored obmers appeared over the horizon They used incendiary bombs.
 Until 8 p. m., the l3 bomberI continued bombing and eight pursuit planes altogether flew low punish, ing the people.
 "Guernica is surrounded b5 mountains. The people fled to them taking refuge in the forest Wher' they were almost annihilated by thu pursuit planes, which followed ana machine gunnedw them.
 T abandoned my motor car ant ] took refuge under a bridge. Th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

priests tn the democratic countries of Europe to join in the protection of the Basque civilians.
 ''The government soon win ap- peal to European countries through the Red Gross to seek protection for our children, old men and women. The Basque and Valencia Ooyalist centraD governments are ready to pay for their upkeej. We must save these innocents fro mdeath. and protect our women who are threat ened with worse than death"
 The canon asserted that at Cean- iiri, 1S miles from Bilbao, Moors criminally attacked 24 women, in- cluding girl of 12 years. He as- serted that he personally witnessed a nationalist aerial bombardment 0i Guernica, the Holy City"
 q am one of the few living wit nesses of the terrible crime com mitted by German aviators in the service of the rebels at Guernica, he said.
 "On the afternoon of the town. l destruction I was passing through i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Naugatuck, April 30.--Mrs. Thom- as Bull, who has served for more than 20 years, was reelected presi- dent of the Day Nursey at the an- nual meeting this morning.
 Other officers elected follow: First vice-president, Mrs. w. J. Weary, who has served for more than 20 years; second vice-president, Mrs. Donald Futile; recording secretary, Emily s. Brown; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Clarence s. Austin; treasurer, Mrs. c. Dana Warner; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Phillip Robinson who succeeds Winibelle Schaffer; honorary chairman of the mothers committee, Mrs. Howard B. Futile; active chairman of the mothers committee, Mrs. Louis l.. Curtis; chairman of the member ship committee, Miss Hattie M. Bliss; chairman of the visiting com mittee, Mrs. Phillip Rice succeeding Mrs. Kenneth Johnson; chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

"When resCuers reached the town hospital they Found sick people burned to death lnthcir beds. More than 1000 poople were killed iEi Guernica.
 'sThe only two military, objectives in the town, the barxacis and munitions factory, were untouched. visibly, the insurgent ayiators want ed to massacre the population and destroy the town" .tas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

automobile was destroyed. My chauffeur end four communist niiitiamen were with me.
 'T then entered Guernica and foun dthe. town burning. l shall never forget the haunting vision of this town. The streets were strewn with disnembered bodies of old men, women and children. Houses were spIattered with blood. There was blood all round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

----s--s-~---
 Canon Onaindia. arriving here from Bilbao and Biarritz, awaited the arrival tomorrow of the Papai Nuncia Monsignor Valerie Valeri.
 "The Basque government delegat- ed me to ask the nuncio to inter vene directly with the Pope. The government thinks the Pope could obtain a promise from the rebels to renounce war. against the civil population"
 Canon Onaindia said he would ask the nuncio's permission to go him. self to Vatican City to describe the situation.
 Canon Onaindia said: A
 '"The Bilbao government would like his holiness to appeal tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

~ acids and poisors blood and the Kidneys fuse to arthtis scaca neit sCe mueS sun sWit powerful ol known as brought joy to thousands of rheumatic terrible pain and agony go m S0 hours
 finding happiness again give
 in case Get tooay WaerDIy Drug co. 134 Main, opposite State Theater 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John Mikase li, g Nav kins street; Mary Merlak, 507 Bishop street.
 Stanley P0ni0rski Il Rose street; Isabeile Rat-Wsai ll2 Rose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

The old Eagles home on North
 Main street, formerly the Water bury club, and years ago the mag nifcent residence of one of the city's leading citizens, pr. Alfred North, is slated for the wrecking crew. The Waterbury Trust com- pany in filing application today for a permit to remove the old wooden structure which for nearly half a century has been one of North Main streets outstanding landmarks. Only yesterday it was announced that Superintendent of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Streets Thomas J. Fleming had suggested the removal of another North Main street ornament, the Carrie Welton fountain.
 The house built originally as a home for Dr. North became the Waterbury club in July, 1894. The Waterbury Aerie of Eagles took possession of it several years ago, but lost title of it in a foreclosure action over 8 year ago. The new addition erected by the Eagles, which included a large hall, bowl ing alleys and ofiice quarters, will remain "aS iS".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
INMATE CAUGHT

Sherborn. Mas, April % UP)- Mrs. Helen Blake, 2s. who scaped yesterday from Sherboru V omen's reformatory, was back todap after hitch h-hiking tc North Kingston, R. I. Clad in overalis, she had led the reformatory's barn where sae was working with siS other women under supervision of woman ofiicer when found C few hours ater by n state pcliceman On tnc Boston Post road. shf gave inc anne of Helen Kelsey. She is moth of four children.
 TO accuston hofsc8 70 tha fiassnt- ing decoration during ths corona ton parade h touion thc animals arc being drl gea betTcer rows of men waving efe Mr ng.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
NORRIS IS DUE
IN D. C. SOON

UN.S0-Senator George w.
Norris, whose health broke down
during the last session of Con-
gress, has recovered and is ex.
pected to return in 10 days for
the extra session, it was said at
his office today.
The 76-year-old Nebraska Sena-
tor, elected as an Independent but
supporting the New Deal, may be-
come a potent factor in a bitter
fight over President Roosevelt'S
regional planning program.
Friends feared he was forced
to enter the Naval Hospital dur
ing the historic court fight that
he never would be able to assume
an active role in Congress again.
His hospital stay, recuperation at
his Wisconsin lake cottage and in
Nebraska, is said to have aided
him immensely.
Senator Norris now is in the
Mayo clinic at Rochester. MINI.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
TAKOMA PARKS
NUNS ON SHOW

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Oct. 2S.
The twelfth annual chrysan-
themum show of the Takoma
Park Horticultural Club will be
held in the library building. Fifth
and Cedar Streets, today and
Friday.
Glasses consisting Of % diff
ferent exhibits have been planned
for this years show and each ex.
bibitor may make as many en-
tries in each class as he desires
in all but four classes.
The library building will be
open for exhibits from 4 p. m.
until 7 p. m. All entries must be
in place not later than 7:30 p. m.
when judging will begin. The show
will be open to the public from
7:30 until o p. m. today and from
8 q. m. until 9 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Gets Starting Gun

This was given the starting gun
yesterday, when it was announced
that Commissioners Mitchell and
McMillin had given their en-
thusiaStic assent for the commits
sion to try out such a procedure
for its 222 Grade l and 2 workers.
Already a success for years in
New York, the new system is
fairly sure to work here in Wash
ington, and other administrators
in the service who fail to follow
suit will find themselves in a
spot.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Delegates
Luncheon Guests

Delegates 70 the International
World Police Association confer
ence held In Montreal were the
guests at luncheon yesterday in
the Mayflower Hotel, at which j.
Edgar Hoover was the host. In
mediately after the luncheon the
delegates went to New York, where
the conference will be resumed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Roosevelt to Talk
On JObless Census

NEW YORK. Oct. % G.N.SO.
President RooSevelt'S talk on the
unemployment census will be
broadcast on nationwide hookupS
from 1920 to 1O:45 p. m, Novem.
ber IA, the broadcaSting companies
announced last night. The census
begins two days later. The Presl.
dent will speak from the White
House
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Big Time Expected

All indications point to 1000 or
more attendance at Interior Hal
loween party Friday evening =.
Fortune telling, apple bobbing,
lovely ladies in masks, girls in cos
tunes are planned, plus Cham
ber of Horrors" through which all
must pass to reach the dance
floor. Mrs. Mary F. Secombe is
handling games and divertiSSe.
ments, Mrs. Mary Brightwell Stack
is in charge of decorations, and
Florence Harris is handling ar
rangementS generally Locale:
Cafeteria and Activity Space;
Tariff: IS cents to anyone, so
cents to IDRA members. Mas
querade costumes desirable, but
not absolutely necessary.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
An Opportunity

Government tDorEers find
ing (CAP) after their names
or "pen names" are ipUtted
to call for tIDo passes to
Locus Capitol TheGter, notO
shouting Dolores Del Rio in
Lancer Spy" Those tabled
(COLJ are entitled to q pair
of ducGts to the Columbia,
shouting Ritz Brothers in
Life Begins in College" and
those lUith (PALJ may call
for tlDo Palace tickets to see
Ronald ColmGn in "The PriS-
oner of Zendd." Tickets are
awarded for the best signed
article" daily and the best
"neWS tips" tnhtch should
carry a nom de plume" or
"pen name" If they are the
"touchy UGriety" irritating to
officials.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

M a n agement"
t o d ay before
the Agriculture
G r a d u a t Q
School class in
A d m / n i S.
tration Manage
ment audi
torium, 5 p. m.
Draper is a
Washingtonian
W no attended
Western Hi g h
School and Am
herSt Univer-
sity, became an
industrial e x
aO11kiun ;- Nav
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

=. N e a 7 q o n
(CAP), current
ly holding down
the berth Of Sec
retary tr e a s.
urer for the Dis
5rict Of Colum-
oia Federation,
F. e d eral EN-
oloyeS U n o MS
. Miss Rear
don, 1925 Otis
st. N. E., is q
clerk with AGO,
having a total
service of more
sh an two dec
adeS Under the
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Rackets Prosecutor Thomas E.
Dewey, Republican candidate for
district attorney of New York
county, in a radio address last
night, accused Charles A. Schnei-
der. assistant attorney general and
Tammany district leader.
The murder to which Dewey re-
ferred was that of william Snyder,
president of a local union Of the
flour and bakery drivers union, on
September 13. 1884. Schneider ap-
peared as defense counsel for Nor
ris Colds, charged with the mur-
der. The case was dismissed for
lack Of evidence.
Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney,
Democratic candidate, also &C
cused Mayor F. H. LaGuardia OF
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

ing reference to
his invention of
"Yaden's Rules
Of Order" last
nigh t as the
De p a rtment's
key members
banqueted him
at the Hamil-
ton. M i k e
Schaefer, Navy,
e ven told-in
the presence OF
MRS. Yaden-
how the ailing
AFGE official
eats double or
ders of pie gar
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Patent Office
Building a n d
+ / v Q minutes
lat er he told
this department
exclusively that
the first nail
he would drive
toward a real
merit system in
this mans Gov
eminent would
be Tor q promo
tional S Us t e m
based on COM
petitive, volun-
AIRY examina-
ti0n
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Suspend Teacher
On Beating Charge

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. % G.N.S0.
Pending investigation of charges
she beat a boy pupil severely be-
cause he laughed at her, Miss
Margaret E. Weatherwax, 29-year-
old teacher, was under suspension
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Ball is to be main UFWA Hal
loween event, most Of other locals
foregoing their own parties to
join in one big party.
Don't think it; write it" is an
old news room axiom We say,
Don't think it; call us up" 1.
Might mean a free pass Di 1000,
branch 21O, 2-6 p. m.
News Tip Prize Today: J. A. M.
PAL).
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

York and found time to write
articles and books regarding busi-
ness and employment Former
president of American Association
for Labor Legislation and member
OF Academy Of Political Sciences,
he directs five bureaus at Com
merce and makes a hobby Of
yachting incidentally, those
signing up for the remainder Of
the Aggie course can attend last
five lectures for $3.50,
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Dance O. the COLLINS

Social Security Local, UFWA,
throws a costume ball Saturday
night at the Willard. Costumes
not obligatory, although many
plan to come that way to compete
for prizes for the best dress 4.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

making the city's public schools
"a medium of Communist propa-
ganda" Postmaster General
James A. Farley praised Mahoney
at a Negro rally in Harlem.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Old Method OutnlOded

One of the most progressive
actions The commission has taken
in its tenure, the competitive pro-
motional feature definitely out
modes the old "noncompetitive"
method of advancement which has
proven only theoretical benefit
anyhow It's, a real benefit to
those "up a blind alley"