davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
LADY. GOVT. EMPLOYE. RETURN1NG
from Kansas City via 81; Louis Sept. %
can accommodate two. Met. 241O: 3.
CAN TAKE TWO PASSENGERS TO NEW
day nisht; Packard car Decatur 1850.
ROUND TRIP. CLEVELAND AIR RACES
Leave Saturday. take three, new Ford VS..
Reasonable. Decatur 4361-W.
DRIVING ST. LOUIS. SAT. SEPT A.. 1888
81 pm, Columbia O198.
TO NORFOLK, VA, SUNDAY MORNING;
very cheap: room for four. Phone North
LEAVING FOR GREENvILLE. s. C.. 5th
or 9Th Sept. 1887 Chrysler sedan: Will
take 3 passengers. Call Temple 1894.
LADY LEAVING TUES, SEPT. 3, FOR
Chevrolet sedan; share expenses; one driver
preferred. North 4sOs. A.
DRIVING TO NORFOLK SAT. PM. OR
Sun. am, return Mon. pm. take 3. So
each. Met. 4141.
DRIVING NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AM.
returning Tuesday, pm: new car. ex-
perienced. careful driver. Cleveland $500.
1887 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. DRIVING TO
Detroit Monday or Tuesday. Decatur
O745-W after 3 I'M; S5.
GOING TO NEW YORK SATURDAY EVE
turning Monday evening Columbia 6145-W.
CAR LEAVING FOR MIAMI, SEPT. 5: CAN
evenings. Phone West 139sW.
BUFFALO n. Y: 2 OR 8 PASSENGERS
leave early sunday morning. return Mon
day q Tuesday.- 1895 Plymouth sedan:
share s1psnsss. Phone Alsxandr1a 3424.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Washington corporation with 500 en-
ployes contemplating establishing personnel
department and will consider applications
or women. All replies will be treated as
confidential. Reply giving age education,
experience in detail, salary desired and any
other information that might be helpful in
considering your application. Box 100.
Star
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Do not believe
the printed nom
sense m a k j n 6
Barbara STAN
Wyck Mrs. Robert
Taylor in a secret
,oro,,,o,,,r hofpro
Evening star., 1937-09-03
l------7l--1ls -
SAIESMEN.

AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEN-Opportuni
to sell both new Chevrolet and high-grade
used cars. Floor period every day. Dem
onstrators furnished. See Mr.. Cooper,
1901 l4th st. NV.
MAGAZINE SALESMAN. experienced; spot
yeriflcation on new proposition: sales
daily net S25 weekly. Apply Mr.. Hay
wood. 402 9Th St. NV. Rm. 2l9. to
$50 am; only neat-appearing producers
need apply.
SALESMAN for G. E. oil burners. Must
have car. Wonderful opportunity, Box
1850 Star.
WE HAVE A POSITION for two men in our
sales department.; salary. commission and
bonus; Transportation furnished. Apply be-
tween S:3o-1O am. 500 4th st. sw.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
HELP MEN.
(COntinued.)

YOUNG MAN to work in tailor shop and
Army War College.
YOUNG MAN. colored, under o5 years, for
tire and battery store. Must be experienced
tire changer. 924 H ST. ne.
YOUNG MAN twhite). with some baking
experience. for steady employment In retail
bakery. Chance for Advancement Write
experience. age, reference and phone. Box
1870. Star. s.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
COLORED GIRL. neat. honest. good refer
ences: chambermaid excellent laundress;
stay IN nights: family OF 3. Adams 1851.
COOK: general houseworker, experienced:
must have local references Call after z
D m, 2954 Macomb st. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER small family;
no heavy laundry. SO month. 2126 Conn.
ave. Apt. 4
GENERAL HOUSEWORkER. white woman.
Apply in person at $500 33rd st. NV
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, experienced:
good cook and laundress: fond Of children:
stay nights. must nave good city references.
Telephone Walnut 9233.
GHW; AND COOK; colored. age so-45;
eomery lane. Bethesda, Nd,
GIRL culore". neat city references, to do
upstalrS Wcrl-. no waiting or laundry. 50
week. 3l11 Foxall rd.
mornings; SIS month Cleveland 800.
GIRL. white; cool, general housework;
family OF ); upstairs rm. bath: references.
GIRL. white. willing. responsible between
age ls and 2S. to care for school child
Sundays Sundays on; refs. required: Shepherd
Girl. white, neat, to assist with housework
and cooking; room, board and salary. Call
between s am. and 6 pm. Georgia 31sS.
GIRL, white experienced and competent
general housework. assist with two chill
refs Gecraia @ 5as5 0GaH q4s6 Iris esta St n.x
HOUsEKEEPER twhitel live on premises;
must be experienced cook and houseworker:
references. Call Cleveland O127.
HOUsEKEEPER, white: three in family:
stead position: stay nights; S25 per month.
North 9707. 1901 4th st. ne.
HOUSEKEEPER. good: cook. laundry; 35-
45; like Children STAY nights; city ref
erences; S25 mo. Cleveland S507.
MAID, full time; 20 home nights; local ref
ssre,nces; s. per week Call sa in person 2o3S 3S
Z. evenings.
WHITE WOMAN. under 40. for general
housework: live in: must have exp. and
refs. Adams 1864 1740 Webster st. NV.
WOMAN. settled. white, general housework
family of four. children ages and II: par
ents employed. home and So per week.
Decatur 1918.
and eook founry Ya
and keep Box 447-O. Star. 8.
WOMAN. white middle-aged. to care for
infant and small apt; no Sundays; must
be reliable. Apt. 4. 5S15 18th st. nv
WOMAN (white). reliable, to care for two
young ehidren cock IS.S and care nor for heass
Star.
WOMAN, white unencumbered, not over
40, housekeeper for father and school,
age children have other help New house.
private room; answer IN own handwriting
salsry expected, telephone no.; s permaneMns nansM
YOUNG WOMAN (vhite). for Nsht house,
work: sleeo IN. 1918 0asyvood 1t. ns"
Apt. I.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
A. F. G. E. Lodge to Meet.

The District Department Lodge, No.
80, American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, will meet in the
Hamilton Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-AUDITO graduate: ex-
perienced accounting and bookkeeping;
service day or night; whole or part time;
reasonable charges. Box 223-Q. Star a.
anced audited kept part time tax prob
lens; most reasonable refs. Adams 1896.
BAKER, bread cake. pastry 81 wears ex-
perience: all-around man. 1921 K st. n. ".
CHAUFFEUR, valet, colored intelligent.
neat sober superior refs; GOOD driver. free
to travel Potomac o46l. Fuller.
COLLEGE GRAD. "s, ONCE, newspaper, re-
tall sales experience; 81, years c c C,
officer reliable, resourceful. good appear
ance: anything except csnvassing. life in
surance Call District G45O, Room 2l2. %
COLORED MAN honest. wants work, hotel.
cafe. hospital. grocery store, brewer.
funeral home. helper in grocery, furniture.
exempted Gerland Randall. 1000 New
JERSEY ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 1850,
DAFTSMAN, experienced, now EMPLOYED
wants work in city. Tel. Walnut 9237-J.
bookkeeping, etc, wants work. 3 TO IL
pm. to continue college studies. Box
3ll-Q. Star.
MAN. 23, wants work 3-12 pm, to con-
Box BOO. Star
MAN. colored reliable, wishes. Job, chaut
feur. truck driver or work Of any kind:
city ref. North 5259W A.
MAN with SO Plymouth desires connec-
tons with local or Baltimore firm for SELL
ing or delivering merchandise. Box 204M.
Star.
MECHANIC. practical will supervise and
build your house by day or contract Plans
and specifications. Box 1850 Star.
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined, wishes
work: high school graduate. good character
reference. Lincoln S355-W. ~
YOUNG MEN attending Strayer College de-
sire miscellaneous part-time Jobs in ex-
change for living expenses. Phone Mr..
Conner, National 114S.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WoMEk.

GIRL 20, well educated wishes lodging
in return for staying nights with children
Box 121-M Star.
GIRL, colored, wants job. experienced
presser on silk or work in laundry. Flora
Miller, Al Elm ST. Phone Decatur 4s7H.
EPER-NURSE for employed par-
ents, white. experienced: superior ouaiifi-
cations: recent references; moderate salary.
Potomac $50.
NURSE hospital training. wants nursing
by the day or part day. Columbia 4315-J.
-
STENOGRAPHER. TYPIsT experienced.
efficient in general Office work, apid die
tation. accurate transcription, SIS week.
Adams 92l9.
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER thoroushly
capable. excellent experience, best refer
ences. desires permanent position. Atlantic
OSl4. a.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
LOST.

CAT-Tabbv male; strayed from o24o
Cathedral ave: named Buddy Phone
Columbia 3135. Reward.
eyes. weight about II lbs: reward. Dr.. S.
P. Portion, Randolph 4l40.
EYEGLASSES tortoise she'll in brown case,
lost Wednesday: reward. Adams 42aS.
EYEGLASSES. bfocal, near Wis ave. and
NJ ST.. Thursday afternoon; reward. 1922
37th st. NV. Emerson 4525.
FOX TERRIER white and black. bobtail;
answers to Peanut; child S pet. Reward.
Potomac 59b1.
PANAMA HAT on 2lst st, near Penna,
ave. NV; reward for return. Notify Box
POCKETBoOK, identification card for
Richard Reinhardt. Please return to
1.I}2 lSt 81. NV. Reward
REWARD for return of magnifying glasses
in black case; lost in taxi Sept. LIST. Ma
tonal 6400, Branch 196.
REWARD offered for locating es-ft. cabin
lifetoat: black steel hull, white cabin.
port holes, awning over back deck. Chev-
cloudburst between Occoquan Greek and
the bay; license No. 13-M-5i5. Decatur
fOOf.
RING. tortoise and silver in Jellef S;
valued gift of loved one passed on. Please
return. Mrs. Anderson, Y W. c. A. ST
NV. between 18th and 9TH.
TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES. lost Thurs
day on Constitution ave. between 10th
and 4th SITS. Cleveland 3@43.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Gruen, white gold
with > small diamonds vicinity Capitol
Garage or 18th and F.; reward. Wise. l4s7 .
Evening star., 1937-09-03

ASSISTANT NECKWEAR
BUYER.
II you are a capable young
woman of character and eX-
perienced in neckWear, this
permanent position in a
hlgh-grade store will interest
you. Box 243-M, Star.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for first
class fur saleslady for fur store.
All interviews confidential. Phone
National 5628.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
HELP MEN AND woMEN.
PERSONNEL, MANAGER

MARRIED COUPLE-Woman for laundry
man for watching grounds. Telephone Hill
cid
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Meanles are saying That the Chief reason She mar
to have sinus expert always handy: ~------
The Marian Marshall Scott engage
ment has been broken by mutual con- 'Ao H'oA =" g
Evening star., 1937-09-03
HELP WOA:..Ek.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert only. all
around steady position. CASTOR, 1T4l
Conn. ave. NV.
be ey1aranceG nds s' SiNns "a ~.ite NUS
steady position Apply after 3 pm. Tally
Ho Tea Shop, $40 18th st. NV. No phone
Lie
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CASHIER girl with knowledge OF book
keeping. wanted Immediately for work in
fur store. Bog 23l-J Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

TINE Summer series of concerts
in the charming esplanade Of
the Pan American Union ter
4 minated last night with a prO-
Evening star., 1937-09-03

For local organization, with managerial
ability require one who can give and take
orders and take complete charge of office.
Must be between % and 40 years of age.
have varied experience, neat and accurate
and write good hand. Require best of
references from past employers. Permanent
position and compensation of $50 weekly
in salary and bonus to party selected.
State facts fully in reply or no response.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
MABELLE HONOUR,
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
of Beauty Culture. Inc.

18th St. N Y Ave. $50 Wash. Bldg.
One OF the worlds foremost systems in
beauty culture. 90 years turning out fne
students Visit us or write, free booklet
Formerly with Wiltreds N Y. Expert
Dept District 6S63
Evening star., 1937-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts. credit extension or accounts in
CURED unless approved by myself in person.
OSCAR J MYERS Dob 14th st. Sc. a
Dr nECnnArC1n1
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CASHIER experienced local refs; good
salary. Apply Sill GeorSa ave. NV.
COUNTER GIRL, over J s; must have refs
Jerry'S Famous Hot Dogs. 600 Wash
BALTIC. Blvd Colmar Manor. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

breath. Men are such fools!" Then
she thought: "Or are they? Don't they
enjoy it as much rs girls like Irene
Mills9 Isn't that the thrill that makes
life so much fun?"
Jane had begun to whimper, telling
how her mother whipped her, pityinE
herself, whining.
Hush" said Daisy. She lowered
the window shades halfway, got her
brief case from the desk, took one
last look around and stepped out into
the hall, holding James hand. Ralph
Vassar turned toward her.
"Oh, Miss Whitney,"
Goodnight. Mr.. Vassar. Pleasant
week end" Her thoughts cried: IT
hope you have miserable time with
that empty-headed little idiot"
But wait. was wondering-could
I drive you home?"
Daisy stopped short, her face a
blank. Drive me-but I thought
r ALPH VASSAR gestured indifer-
emily. "She went home as soon
as school closed. I've been wanting
to ask you'll mean I'd like to drive
you home and then, perhaps, to-
night"
Daisy looked down at James up
turned face, full Of pleading, full Of
self-pity, of selfshness.
Il don't know. promised Jane"
Couldn't you let Jane 60 until some
other time?"
Jane began to whimper. "You
promised, Miss Whitney. You've got
to come now Mamma will whip
me for being late" She began to
cry
Daisy looked away from the tear
stained, besmudged face into the clear
blue eyes Of Ralph Vassar. Yes"
she said "Yes, I'd like to be driven
home. I'm tired. Jane can wait"
Ralph vassar's face frightened. "Of
course you're tired. You work harder
than all the other teachers together.
Here. let me carry your brief case"
They went out togethe,. Daby's
heart was suddenly light. She felt
gay, younger, happy. Behind her
she could hear James whimpering,
whining voice. Curiously, 1t didn't
bother her at all. Ralph helped her
into his coupe. She relaxed. Let
her cry" she thought. Let her
mother whip he. Let me forget
such things for once Just once.
That's fair. And she turned to
the pleasant, smiling face OF Ralph
Vassar.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-09-15

District schools, which face the pos
sibility of having to curtail activities
because of overcrowding.
Others proposed tuition fees and op-
posed burdening the District with any
more taxes for instruction OF nom
resident children. The practice OF
non-residents giving local addresses
was condemned
Thomas Bethel chairman of the
Police Committee, commended the po-
lice for the work they are doing in
patrolling the area, particularly Ana
costa road.
w. F. Farren, former vice president
and acting president, was elected pres
ident by acclaim. Other officers
elected were: Vice president, Irving
Snyder; treasurer, Thomas Bethel;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Edna
nderton; recording secretary, Miss
Eva Seamans, and delegates to the
federation, Harry Glensen and Joseph
Tawney
The meeting, held in the Free
Methodist Church, was the first one
of the season.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
NEARBY STUDENT
ADMISSIONS HIT
North RandIe Community
Citizens to Seek Law
to Bar Them.

Scoring the overtaxing of District
school facilities by Maryland and Vir-
ginia children, the North Randle
Community Citizens Association, at
Its meeting last night, adopted a res
olution opposing the admittance of
any nonresident children to Wash
ington schools.
Plans are now being made to enroll
other civic and school organizations
in the fight and to introduce in the
next Congress a bill barring the chill
dren from District schools.
In introducing the measure, Mrs.
Clara Chroniger stated that eight
Maryland schools were not opening
because the children were attending
Evening star., 1937-09-15

every minute of those years hung like
q burden on her shoulders. She was
tired and lonesome. She, for the first
time, wanted some one to lean on,
SOLE one to pour out her troubles
to, some one to comfort and sympa-
thize.
The thought occurred to her star
tlingly that this school room was her
world, would always be her world.
She was destined to become an old
maid schoolmarm. 1t was her lot
to give those intangible things to
others, never to receive.
A timid knock sounded on the door
"Come in," she said. Her voice was
cool and steady and she smiled
Though inside of her another voice
shouted: TITS that brat, Jane Young
How hate the sight of her repulsive
little face! The sound Of her whining
voicel"
Jane Young peeped into the room.
She had freckles and stringy, corn
colored hair. There was a smudge
on her cheek. She looked frightened,
but her expression frightened at the
sight of Daisy sitting alone at her
desk.
Miss Whitney. I've been waiting
most an hour for you You've got
to come home with me and see my
mamma. You said you would. Now
you've got to-"
TT WASN'T the first time Daisy had
promised to talk to one of the
time she had called on Mary Brown
1ng's mother with such splendid re-
suits, children who had hard time
getting along at home urged her to
do likewise for them. Somehow Daisy
had way OF making mothers under
stand that scolding and beating their
offspring wasn't the right way to bring
them up.
"Of course, Jane. I'll be ready in a
minute" She patted the corn -colored
head. Inwardly she cried: You
selfish little thing. Can't you see
I'm tired and want to 60 home and
rest?"
Over James head, through the open
door, she saw Ralph Vassar, the
young, and new. principal Of the
Broad Street, waiting in the hall He
had his hat in his hand and q brief
case. He was tall and good looking.
Daisy knew he was waiting for Irene
Mills, the new third-grade teacher.
Irene was %. blond, not considered
very good with children, but known
to be highly successful with grown
men. Irene rouged her lips, used eye
Evening star., 1937-09-15

address October 2 at the graduation
Of the first class Of police officers
from the traffic safety course of the
University Of Maryland.
Oficers from Maryland, the Dis
trio of Columbia and Delaware, will
receive their diplomas from the
course, conducted in cooperation
with the safety division, Interna-
tional Association Of Police Chiefs.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president OF the
university, will present the diplomas.
Robert Raleigh, former Maryland po-
Evening star., 1937-09-15

shadow. Daisy
c O u ! d Mt nnd
much about her
to admire, but
she envied the
girl. She envied
her because she
could make a
6 o o d = looking
and intelligent
young man like
Ralph Vassar
h a n & around,
like a silly
S C h 0 olboy, to
drive her home.
1t was easy to
imagine Irene
exercising her
talents on sus-
c e p tible Mr..
Vassar in or
der to keep her
job.
"Damn!" said
DaiSv Under her
Evening star., 1937-09-15

pEOPLE cam e
to Daisy with
their trou b | es.
They had always
come. Hers was
the disposition, the
temperament, the
personality t h a t
prov ked con-
fidences, that SYM
pathized, that gave
comfort. That is
why she was such
a valuable asset to
the Broad Street
S c h o o |. Mothers
breathed a sigh of
relief when their
offspring reached
grade v, taught by
Miss Daisy Whit
ney.
But now Daisy
WAS tired. Tomor-
row she would be
81 wears old, and
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Reason for "Leathernecks."
Marines are called "leathernecks'
because in the early days Of the Or
ganization a leather stock was part
Of the uniform.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Origin Of Cocktail.

The cocktail is said to have been
originated about 1779 by Elizabeth
Flanagan, keeper of a Westchester
County, N. Y, tavern.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Corned Beef Emergency Diet.
Emergency rations of corned beef
and hardtack are part Of the standard
equipment of every United States
Marine.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
NICE WILL BE SPEAKER
AT POLICE GRADUATION
Governor Accepts Invitation to
Address First Glass in Traffic
Safety Course.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September is
Gov. Harry w. Nice yesterday ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an
Evening star., 1937-09-15

lice ofncer. and now director Of the
safety division, will speak.
The American Association Of Uni
versity Women has 730 branches.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
WORK OF FEC
EXPLAINED

BOSTON, Jan. IL GN.S0-One
of the outstanding accomplish
ments Of the FEC during the past
year was the reduction of % mil
lion dollars in telephone tolls as
a result of the commissions in
vestigation of the telephone indus
try, Commissioner George H.
Payne told the School of Business
Administration of Harvard Univer-
sity yesterday.
One of the most important prob
lens the commission has yet 10
solve, he said. was the voluntary
transfer of licenses in which
transactions large sums OF money
are being paid for licenses, result
ing in trafficking in frequencies
which, he declared, was counter to
not only the spirit but the letter
of the communications act.
Payne sharply criticized the ra-
dio lobby in Washington which, he
asserted, "has been working for
years to get control of the short
wave broadcasting facilities which
belong to the United States Gov
ernment and the absorption which
would be a public scandal redolent
of the Teapot Dome"
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
IL NO WASAINGTON'S 60
a. Heroes mBzZN9 8
Winbern Clay Adcock Gained Experience For
Police Duties While Chasing Tennessee
Moonshners In Mountains

1t was down in the wild noun
tain regions of Tennessee that
Winbern Clay Adcock, retired
member of the Metropolitan Police
Department, got his first police
experience.
For after teaching school down
there, he was m d e a deputy
United States Marshal, at the age
of %, and started a drive against
mountain moonshiners.
But after several years of this,
with his life endangered many
times when the moonshiners fired
on him, he left to enlist in the
Army.
Then in 1904 he came to Wash
ington and Joined the force, serv-
ing with distinction until he was
retired just 80 years later.
His first beat was old "Crow
Hip where there were tough char
acters aplenty, but after his expert
ence in the wild mountains he
made short work of these toughs
and soon won their respect.
He was commended for excel
lent detective work in one case
when he arrested a burglar and in
so doing solved a battling murder
case, getting a confession from
the man.
For several years before his re-
tirement Mr.. Adcock served as sta
tion clerk at the Twelfth Precinct.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
RED CROSS AID READY

The District Of Columbia chap
ter of the American Red Cross will
handle all first aid arrangements
during the inaugural parade on
january 90, according to an an.
nouncement today by Brig. Gen.
Frank R. Keefer, chairman Of the
chapter.
Extra ambulances will be on
hand to handle all emergencies
and accidents. All persons who
lose track of friends or relatives
will be directed to the chapter
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

house for information. General
Keefer said:
There will be a great deal of
danger all over the city because
of the number of Out-Of-tOwn
visitors. Many of them will stay
for several days and there will
be a need to exercise the greatest
possible care in driving and
walking about the city. Every
mother should be doubIy careful
IN warning her children when
crossing streets to and from
school"
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
DR.. Meyers Elected
County MediCo Head

MT. RAINIER, Md, Jan. IL.
DR.. w. B. Meyers, of this city, has
been elected president of the
Prince Georges County Medical
Society.
Other officers are DR.. Robert s..
McCeney, of Laurel, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Ernest j. Parent, Of Mt.
Rainier, secretary treasurer; DR..
H. B. Mcdonnell. of College Park,
delegate; DR.. w. Allen Griffith, of
Berwyn, alternate, and DR.. Louis
M. Jimal, of Cottage City, censor.
Senior censors. serving through
1887 and 1888, are DR.. Leslie H
French. of College Heights, chair,
man, and DR.. w. Allen Griffith.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
McNamee PAYS Fine

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Graham
McNamee, radio announcer, was
in such a hurry to pay a parking
fine yesterday. that he refused to
await arraignment. The fine was
one dollar.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

He now lives at zoos Evarts st.
N. E. and, not content to be idle,
has gone into the insurance bust.
ness,