davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Orient EXPERT
TO BARE LIFE IN
ROYAL H A R E N
Writer to Begin Series
In Saturday Times

Harem life as 1t was at the
height of imperial Turkeys glory
will be described by one Of the
few writer's ever permitted an in
sight into the secret household
ruled over by Sultans of old, be-
ginning in next Saturdays Wash
ington Times.
N. M. Penzer, noted Orient ex-
pert, is the author. Through an
unusual combination of circum-
stances he was permitted to con-
duct researches into life and
government and customs Of the
worlds most famous harem over
period of several years.
SECRECY UNVEILED
Since Turkey became a republic
bringing with it an edict abolish
ing the harem and unwilling
Turkeys women for the first time
in history, he has continued his
Investigations.
Now, for the first time, he has
written a story which strips the
secrecy from harem life and pres
ents the picture as he found it.
It is a story which never has been
told with the same accuracy or
completeness.
"a DREADED PLACE"
Quilt in 1459'65, on one of the
finest sites in the world" he
writes, "the harem of the Sui
tans Of Turkey gradually rose to
be dreaded and unapproachable
place. So jealousy have it's
secrets been guarded during the
whole period of it's existence that
even after the Sultans ceased to
reside there the harem still re-
manned as unknown as before"
Read the story in the Wash
ington Times, starting Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Friction Revealed
In us. NaZi Ranks

MetcGe continues the story of his
Obernde storm trooper OF the DeutScer
VolkSbundJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Former Kaiser I'll
With Severe Cold

BERLIN, Sept. q (C.TP.SO.
Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger
many is suffering from a severe
cold but is not dangerously i'll,
the chamberlain of the castle at
Doom, Holland, in which the ex-
lied ex-emperor lives, said yester-
day. The telephone call was made
after rumors had spread that the
former Kaiser had died unexpect-
eddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

deutscher Bund and he says Peter
Gissibl, Chicago leader, and Fritz
Kuhn, national leader, are not on
the best of terms. He says Chi
cago members forced Kuhn to
make Gissibl leader here and that
Kuhn did not like that"
Heberling also reveals there is
more friction between Gissibl and
George Froboese, Milwaukee, Mid.
west leader.
"Gissibl has no use for him."
he explains. 1T is good thing
he is a hundred miles away from
here"
During the meeting Heberling
announces the site for a Chicago
Bund camp has been selected. He
displays map and says the camp
will consist of SO acres and cost
$4,000. It is situated, he says,
five miles north of Grayslake, on
Loon Lake, in Lake county. He
explains the cost is reasonable
since Camp Nordland in New Jer.
sey was purchased for $25,
James Metcalfe continues his
revelations of DeutScher VOIkS.
bund activities in tOmOrrOW'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

James Metcalfe continues his
revelations of Deutscher VOIks.
bund activities in tOmOrrOw'S
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
ROMAN HOLIDAY

ROME. Sept. 81 G.N.SO.-De-
partment stores in Rome had a
record selling week when 10000
native African troops arrived for
a Roman holiday with their peck
cts full of money and a great de-
sire to get rid of it. Objects rang
ing from deck-chairs to spelling
books were sold in large quanti-
ties, regardless Of price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

John MetcaIfe continues his
transcontinental tour of NaZi
posts in tOmOrrOW'S Times.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

celeDratlOn.
First we told them 1t was
Goldburg," he laughs. Then
we say his name is Dickstein."
I tell him it is a good joke and
pretend to enjoy it heartily. Mat
thes gives us a lengthy speech on
staying out of trouble when we are
in uniform and denounces those
who did not make their appear
ance in uniform, declaring they
apparently lacked the courage to
join us.
If everyone had turned out, he
says, our greater strength might
have frightened communist pick
cts" away.
DICTATES SENTENCES
The next day go to Fritz Heb
erling's home for another English
lesson. I dictate sentences for
Heberling to write but the class
comes to an abrupt end when we
decide to tune in on the baseball
broadcast.
On August 16 I keep another
appointment with Heberling and
show him a draft of the speech I
am preparing. He likes it but says:
You mention Roosevelt. That
is not right. You see, he has a
Jewish government. Roosevelt
has Morgenthau, Dickstein and
many other Jews with him. You
cannot say the Aryans led by
Roosevelt You must take out
his name there"
FRICTION REVEALED
Heberling shows me a proof of
the new membership book for the
Deutscher Volksbund. It is a small
blue-green booklet, printed on
safety check" paper and encased
in manila jacket. 1t includes the
constitution and bylaws of the
DIV Bund and a page for photo
of the member with line for his
signature.
Our talk shifts to the America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

''The Changed Woman" By Seward
Trent. An Entertaining Short Fiction
Story Which just Goes to Show What
Any Kid KnOws-That Girls Are a
Nuisance, Even in a Circus, in Tho
American Weekly, with Sundays
WASHINGTON Herald Timea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
By JOHN C. METCALFE
CHAPTER XI

When I arrive in San Antonio
I expect to find a post Of the
Amerikadeutscher Volksbund, but
to my surprise learn the German
American Bund of Texas is an en-
tirely distinct organization which
claims no relationship with the
national Nazi Bund.
After being turned away sew
eral times, 1 finally meet Carl
Biebers, president of the Texas
Bund, in his office in the Frost
National Bank building. He is a
cotton merchant, dealing in do,
nestle and foreign trade, particu'
larly with Germany, and has been
in the United States for q years.
During the war he served as a cap
tain in the U. S. Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
By JAMES J. METCALFE
CHAPTER VII

Fritz Mae commander Of the Deutscher Volksbund storm
troops tells how he fooled reporters who wanted to know
the of the Chicago uehrer at the Kenosha German day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Deny Activity

I'VE are being accused right
along of being affiliated with
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bund but
we have nothing to do with
them. In fact, I do not even
know their leader, Fritz Kuhn.
We merely represent 'Deutsch-
tum' in this part of the country
and once in while have social
affair"
But if the Texas Bund has moth
ing to do with the national organ
ization, the reverse is not true. I
learn later that Kuhn and his
cohorts plan to establish Bund
posts in san Antonio, Galveston,
Dallas and Houston, the very cities
in which the Texas Bund has head
quarters.
And when I reach st. Louis. I
see a beer coaster signed with
Biebers' name at Bund meeting
there. 1 am told the Texas preSi-
dent visited st. Louis recently with
"'Dr. Nobert thinner of Germany
organizer for the Amerika'
deutscher Bund in the U. S."
Affirn1s Cooperation
But getting back to San An
tonic, I tell Biebers I saw a picture
of himself and other Texas leaders
and the German consul in the
Weckruf, official Kuhn weekly
paper, taken when a miniature
model of the ship Deutschland
was presented to Governor Alfred
Of Texas.
The ship was a gift of the North
German Lloyd Lines in apprecia.
ton of the invitation extended
by Texas to Germany to partici.
pate in the Texas Central Centen-
NAL Exposition at Dallas.
Eyes, 1 saw the picture and
have several copies from the
Bund in the East" BieberS says.
"Of course 1 can tell you we
work in very close cooperation
with the German consulate and
we keep in constant touch with
developments elsewhere in the
country"
John MetcaIfe continues his
tranScontinental tour of NaZi
posts in tOmOrrOw'S TimeS.)
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
En- MdrcelinO Perez

Ell sabado Sc hizo la cuesta-
cion en- esta fabrica.
Sc destac6 una muchacha pa
ra cubrir la puerta del fondo,
llamada de los "evadidos", v re-
cogi6 dos pesos.
I'm senior, que Sc dice sirvi6
en- la fiesta de la Ambulancia,
como leal Glen por ciento, Sc ne
go a contribuir.
Dos "guardias" Sc montaran
todos los sabados.
La firma, segdn Sc nos in
forma no Sc ha opuesto a la re-
celecta.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
LA OBRA DE LA
Ola DE TAMPA
Conaisi6n AuGiliar

Para esta noche Sc halla cita-
da la Comisi6n Auxiliar de Mu-
jeres, noble grupo que actda de
complete acuerdo con ell Comite
Popular Democratico de Soco-
rro a Espana.
Esperase que asistan, por ha-
Der sido llamadas, las seccio-
mes de Damas de las sociedades
que han venido colaborando Ell
la obra del Comite.
Preside la Comisi6n la Sra.
Elisa Morris, con Marina Lopez
de se~cretaria.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
LESIONAD0
Ell GRECO E

A media milla de la avenida
Lincoln, en- ell Tampa Bay Bot
levard, Sc volc6 aver ell autom1-
vii del griego Nick Hareliss, de
Tarpon Springs, sufriendo este
leSiones graves.
En- muy grave estado ingreS6
en- ell hospital municipal.
Dicese que ell hombre es de
oficio carpintero.
I'm automovilista derrib6 "a
yer en- la Gale 20 y avenida II,
huyendo sin darle asistencia, al
ciudadano John A. Johnson, de
60 amos. En- ell hospital munich
pal lie curaron de heridas y cor
tusiones por TODD ell cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
NOTAS SOCIALES
La Matinee de aver

La Matinee de aver
Fue IN gran exito, un rotun-
do exito, la matinee de aver en-
ell Centre Espanol de Ybor.
Centenares de parejas llena-
ron la amplia sala, pasando una
tarde deliciosa.
Era a beneficio de los ninos
de Espana Y la iuventud res
pondi6 de manera admirable,
La orquesta de Don Francis
co la predilecta, fue aplaudida
en- todas las pleas.
Este coniunto musicaI CONT
!ua estilizando la ejeeuci6n de
as pleas crbanas y espanolas.
Nos s~atisface, una vez mas,
ongratular a la secci6n de re-
ereo y la directiva.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
ESTUDIANTES DETENIDOS
POR HACER DEMOSTRA-
CLONES ~ANTr-GUBERNA-


Zegreb, Yugoeslavia, nov. 8.
-Por hacer demostraciones an
ti-gubernamentales, en- relaci6n
con ell incidente de Croacia en- ell
que perdieron la vida cuatro
campesinos y Is recibieron
heridas, ha nsido ar~restados 40
astudiantes.
Los estudiantes de la Univer-
5idad arrojaron por las venta-
mas los retratos de la familia
real.
La agitacion en- Croacle no sc
ha calmado todavia,
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

mericanos persiguieron, duran
te mas de 5 amos, al jefe revo-
lucionario Augusta Cesar San
dino:
La guardia nacional de Mica
ragua, por medic &c su jefe, ell
general Reyes, ha desmentido
la noticia de que ell gobierno nj
caragtense haya concentrate
tropas en- la frontera con Hon.
uuras.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
ECU Bale de los Leales

ECU Bale de los Le0les
Triunfaron ell sabado los Ca
oalleros Leales de America con
~ bale a beneficio del Arbol
de Navidad de los ninos de la
Logia.
Muchas de n~restras mejores
familias desfilaron por la sala
lie la Orden Caballeros del Agui
la de Orc.
La comparsa LAS Nevadas"
fue ell principal attractive de la
fiesta. Muy bonitos los trajes
y muy originates.
TOGO la orqresta Don Fran
cisco, siendo muy congratulate.
Los ninos tendran su Arbol,
como en- amos anteriores, 10 que
enaltece a las organizadoras.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
ST.. Adolfo Garcia

Espera ell Comite noticias So
ore ell arribo a esta ciudad del
Sr. Adolfo Garcia, director de
la revista "Facetas", de la Ha-
bana, Y de la bora de radio re-
publicana espanola.
Garcia estA de vista en- Ell
Norte y pasara por aqui en- via
je de regreso a la Habana.
La estaci6n republican, fue
la primera en- iniciar, en- Cuba,
la propaganda en- favor del go
bierno legftimo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
La Fiesta del
CeRtro AStariaH0

-" a 't"fN WV
CeHtro AStHrjaH0
Sc e~fectuara ell Sabado la
g~randiosa fiesta ANAL del Cen
tro ASturiano para elegir a
Miss Centre Asturiano Y sus. da
mas de honor.
Lindas muchachas Sc dispu-
tan ell honor, respaldadas por
numeroSos grupos de amigos
y amigos.
Para votar sera necesario ob
jervar los requisites de los a.
nos anteriores.
Tres orqre stas tocaran, en-
tire elias Rex Macdonald y La
Tropical.
Ell programa Sc prepare con
d mayor gusto y las salas seran
artisticamente decoradas.
Seguiremos dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

Sc estrell6 a IL millas de aqui,
pereciendo ell teniente Marshal,
Official de la raserva naval Ell
0pa-Lockay, y Ell teniente CO.
mandante Ed 7. Hill, de Char
lesion, Carolina del Norte. Des-
cendi6 violentamente ell aparato
cuando volaba a una altura de
1.500 pies.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
Recibieron los $50 0

La Cruz Roja Espanola, por
medic de su presidente, Ell Sr.
Romeo, acus6 Ell sabado recibo
de los ultimos $1,000 que lie
mandara ell Comite Popular De
mocratico de Socorro a Espaha.
Los fondos del Comite Sc gi-
ran a esa nobiliSima institution
por conducto de Paris.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
La Fiesta del Armisticio

La Fiesta del ArmisticiO
FL jueves, dia II, tendra lu-
gar la fiesta del Armisticio.
Vendra de vista a Tampa 81
Eobernador Cone y otras per-
onalidades.
Organiza la parada I'm conf
e que dirige ell comandante
Mackler, asistente jefe de sa-
nidad.
Hablaran en- ell terreno de
Plant, ell gobernador Y. el Sr.
Sherman, p~residente de la Uni
versidad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
HAN SIDO RE-
FUERZ0S A DAM, Ell PA
RAISO Y LAS MERCEDES

Managua, Nicaragua, nov 8.
Ell gobierno del general Anas-
tasio Somoza ha sido informa-
do de que Ell general Carias, pre-
.sidente de Honduras, ha concen
trade mas de 1000 hombres,
bien armados, en- DAM, Ell Pa
rafso y Las Mercedes. Esta es
la region donde los marines a.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
LOGIA PROGRESO No. 81

Por este medic otto a los
mlembros de la Logia Progreso
No. 81 para la tenida que ten
dra lugar ell Martes 9, a las 8
P. NJ, en- la cual Sc ha de cele
brar las nominaciones de oficia
les.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos por ser este un asunto de
importancia para nuestra Lp-
gia. 4MAI
J. MeR6ndez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
MERCE CONTRA LA UNI
VERSIDAD DE TAMPA

Ell viernes, en- ell terreno de
Phillips, los Espartanos de la
ciudad de Tampa sc batiran con
los Osos de Mercer, TN team pc
ligroso.
Los de Mercer aparecen como
los favoritos, pero tambian Sc
decia 10 mismo de la Universe
dad de Miami.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
Sc PEDIRA AL JAPON KETI
RE DE ALASKA LAS EN-
~BARCACIONES DE PESCA

Washington, Nov. Sci go-
bierno prepare una nota al ia
pom pidiendo la retirada de las
flotas de pesca de Alaska. Tiene
ell Jap6n una flota en- la bahia
de Bristol, dedieada a la pesca
del salmon.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
En- eL Circulo Cubano

49," ~ va NNtp SNOotV
Mrcho mas animada que las
anteriores la matinee que aver
Sc celebr6 en- ell Circulo Cuba
no, organizada por ell senior que
venia actuando de empresario
de la orquesta de Manuel San
chez.
Por tratarse de un fin bene-
fico, ell de ayudar a los ninos
e~spanoles ,acrdieron muchas
parejas.
Ell Comite Popular Democrat
!ico de SocOrro a Espana tuvo
! SUI cargo la supervision de la
parte financiera.
Sabemos qre ell Circulo Cuba
no cedi6 su preciosa sala con Ell
mayor desinteres.
Lo recaudado ingresara en- ell
.esoro del Comite y Sc manda-
a a la Cruz Roja Espanola, con
1ncargo de Distribute.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
VICTORIA DE LOS CANA
MES

Ell sabado los Caimanes de la
Universidad de Florida derro :
taron a los Bulldogs de Georgia,
10 que los inteligentes no espe-
raban.
Los Caimanes sostendran en-
esta semana un encuentro con
ell Clemson.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

PrOgresO 81
Sc halla citada para mahana
esta apreciable logia, de la Or
den de Odd Fellows. J. Menen-
iez, ell secretario, ruega la asis-
tencia de todos los miembros.
En- estapjunta sera nominada
"a nueva oficialidad.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
Sc ESTRELLO UN ANFIBIO
DE LA MARINA

Jacksonville, Nov. SIN an
fibio de la marina, que Sc diri-
gfa desde esta ciudad a Miami,
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

Reunion
Sc reuniran ell pr6ximo mier-
coles, a las 8 las Damas de los
Gaballeros Leales de America.
La secretaria, J. Casado, su-
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

plica la asistencia de las hernia
mas.
Pormenores de trascendencia
seran discutidos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
LEGRAM

A mas do 10000 ~losahdads Do los Esrados Unidos y
1000 del Canada
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

ity. And Jesse Kinsella is known
for his able baritoning Repre-.
sentative q. A. Barden, North
Carolina, llnched with group Of
Reclamation accountants recently
in the new and ritzy cafeteria.
Stengle Will Speak
A. F. G. e. Jottings: President
stengIe will speak at a dinner and
dance in New London, Conn, No
vember IS, accompanied by Organ
lzer Henry 1er. Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing Lodge will
discuss important business WedneS-
day at Thomas Circle Club, 1925
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.. w. H.
Kimball, president: John B. O'Don-
nell and Roy Shelton, vice presi-
aents; Alton w. Averill, secretary;
John e. Bissett, treasurer, and
Thomas w. Dodge, sergeant-at-
arms, have been elected by Wash
Lngton Aqueduct Lodge. Labor
Lodge 226 recently held a recep-
lion for Major Ralph Graves, new
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
More Success
Women Go Higher
In u. s. Service

A survey Of women in public Of
flee released by the National
League Of Women Voters today re-
veals that % women have held po-
sitionS in the Congress of the
United States, two of them Sen
ators, since passage Of the Nine
teenth Amendment granting wom-
ems suffrage in 1920.
Sixty women have served in
State legislatures since 1920, while
two, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson of
Texas and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
Of Wyoming, at present director Of
the mint, were governors.
Women have held important po-
Sitions in all Federal departments
except the War and Navy divi-
sionS, and have reached the high
est rungS in many of the indie
pendent executive commissions.
One woman, Florence E. Allen, is
now serving as a judge of the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals, while many have served on
State courts The survey showed
1888 women employed by the
Government.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
ACCIDENT RATE.
HIGHER ON FARM
Than IN FACTORY
Lack of Prevention Is
Blamed by Expert

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IS
Q.NS0.-Accidents cause more
deaths in agricultural work than
in manufacturing or construction
industries, DR.. D. j. Price, fire
prevention expert Of the U. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture, told the
National Safety Congress today.
The chief reason for the high
accident fatality rate on the farm
is the same as that in the home
that attention has been centered
On accident prevention in industry,
but has been neglected on the
farm and in the home, DR.. Price
said.
NEED FOR SAFETY
"Red Cross reports show that
$500 persons were killed in
work accidents in agriculture in
1896, compared to only $500 in
construction activities and 1890
in manufacturing" he said.
There is urgent need for the
adoption and application in the
rural districts of those safety
measures which have proved
their value in the urban and in
dustrial centers."
He declared that at least $500
lives are lost annually in farm
fires, which cause property dam
age estimated at 500, 900, 900,
HIGH DEATH RATE
The annual accident death rate
per 100000 workers for all occu-
pationS is 1913, he pointed out,
while the death rate for agricul-
tural accidents per 100000 workers
is AZ per cent.
Chief causes of farm accident IA
talities are machinery, causing 90
per cent. Farm animals come
next, with 20 per cent; heat, IL;
vehicles, 8; falls, 8; lightning. S,
and all other causes, IS per cent,
he said.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Farm Education
Luring to Few

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. IS.
Kansans are beginning to wonder
if drought, dust storms, and de-
pressions have not caused agricul-
ture to lose its appeal to the on
coming generation.
Enrolment figures at Kansas
State College here reveal that
only II per cent Of the student
body is in the agricultural divi-
sion of the school. The institu-
ton has a larger enrolment in
engineering, general science, and
home economics with agriculture
ahead Of only one division, veter-
mary medicine.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Dinner to Honor
Retiring Pastor

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IS.
Members of all creeds will join in
paying tribute to the Rev. DR.. E.
v. Register, pastor of the Del Ray
Methodist Episcopal Church, at a
testimonial dinner Monday, at z
p. m, in the George Mason Hotel.
The dime will mark the retire
ment of DR.. Register after 43 years
of service in the Baltimore Con-
ference of the M. E. Church South.
Tickets are on sale at the George
Mason Hotel, the Chamber Of
Commerce and a number Of stores
in the city.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

OF the NFFE in
the city go. Has
a hand in every
thing . . Just
now is most in
terested in the
New York ex-
cursion S p o n
S ored by the
D. c. Federation
Of Federal EN-.
ploye Unions,
leaving today at
1920 p. m. and
returning s u n
day night u.
The trip, Nolda
saninkc n1Ik mill
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Michigan Setup
Approved by Ssh

G.N.S.) The Social Security
Board today announced approval
Of Michigan'S revised eligibility
qualifications for receipt Of old
age assistance.
Under the new plan, the age
for eligibility Is reduced from 70
to 65. years, and citizenship re-
quirements, heretofore demanded,
are removed. About $4,000 in.
dividualS benefit under the re-
vised measure.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

D. c. Department president. . (.
Navy Lodge meets october % at
Room 1901. Navy Building, after
hours Railroad Retirement
Lodge reports SO new members.
Inaugural Poem
Says the "IDRA News:
with this, the inaugural issue
Of the IDRA News,
We present to members in
general historical, yet brief
reviews
OF the purposes, aims and
reasons for which we have
organized
So let's all work together,
then .our hopes'll be realized"
Fred Berberick, Reclamation, il
the author.
Personalities
James Yaden, Civil Service
heads .hFGE's committee on con
stitution Other Washingtonians
include Charles Hoffman, Internal
Revenue, and Thomas o. Fee, Post
Office C. L. RoSemund is the
new leader for Federation of Tech
nical Engineers, Architects and
Craftsmen, an AFL affiliated body
Fred Fraser, Veterans Admin
istration, newly elected leader Of
Forty and Eight" was originally
q Chicagoan.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

Ale is another
of those attrac-
tive employees
at Indian Bu-
reau . In
terror workers
must Sc an
outside phone
to get Weather
B ure a u, for
some reason.
Dorothea Lewis
a nd Winifree
johnson, N a :
tional Park
service, are ex-
nerienced in
drowaa&1N actiV,
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

Md, down on
the "E a S t e m
Sho' .. He
likewise goes in
for b a s e ball,
but in the more
modified form
Of softball, and
shone frequent
ly this summer
as he aid e d
Central Supply
Section to win
the title of
A gric ulture's
mems lea 1ue
Michael
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Better Take Heed

Maurice E. Sands, Interstate,
warns New Yorkers here they'll
miss something if they forget that
the New York State Society will
open its winter season with a
Halloween dance on october 30
at the Shoreham. Write him,
41O Eleventh st. N. E. U.
5633-O.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Note to Reducers

In case some sufferers from
obesity might have missed it, this
item is reprinted for their benefit.
ReducerS in the service can find
much help by drinking mate, pro-
nounced "mah-tay," the South
American beverage brewed exactly
like tea The drink, nonintoxi-
eating but mildly stimulating,
serves South American Indians as
both food and drink when they
must endure long treks over des-
ert land Takes away hungry
feeling when q meal is missed (.
Sold here in town.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

Transfer desire: Clerk-Stenog-
rapher, U. s. Attorneys Office,
New York city, desires transfer to
any other department in New
York city, Washington, D. c.,
Southern California, Florida or
Hawaiian Islands Anyone in
terested call NFFE headquarters,
ME. O357.