davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Oliver Farm Equipment Co-Com-
pany has paid nearly $4,000 900 bank
loans since close of 1897. Payments
reduced old bank loans company had
outstanding at end of 1897 to about
100000.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 90 IP.-copper
1908. Tin steady: spot and nearby. 43 SO:
forward 3s5. Lead steady; spot New
YORK 90-95: East st. Louis, 4.15 Zinc
steady; East st. Louis. spot and forward,
4.75. Pig iron. aluminium. antimony
quicksilver. platinum and wolframits un-
changed
Evening star., 1938-07-20
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 90 0P.-Cotton goods
markets revealed an Improvement in .senti-
ment today. but sales remained moderate.
PINT cloths sold at second hand in fair
lots while finished goods continued active.
Rayon yarns moved in modest quantities,
Wool goods we're more active. Silk was
steady and burlap remained Arm but quiet
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Half a Century With School.

H. j. Kadwill. who has retired as
headmaster of Sutton-at-Home Boys
School in Kent, England, after 50
years service. had been with the insti-
tuition since he was 7.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
so TONS OF PIG LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, July 20 tP-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead se3d yes
terday at $475 per 100 pounds East
St. Louis; $50 tons at $4.9S New York.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

sActua of trading 10 shares
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed BY such
dividend Ex rlght8 Also III
share Of 81 preference stock share Of So
Paid last Cash stock Accumulated dividend
declared this
Of dividends the foresoinx
tion Unless otherwise special
.ncu "
Evening star., 1938-07-20
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by Smith. Barney e. Coz

Bio. Asked
Amer T & T 5ias 43 l12E 1924
Auburn Auto Co 424s 80 Is 36
Austin g. Northwes 5s Al 63 IS
Baldwin Loco Works IS 40 as aS7s
Central Foundry 6s ~ - 10s 115
Chesa q Ohio Rwy IS 80 1O3aa 1922
Container Corp IS AZ a6h7 91R
Cuba North Rwys 5las AZ 3s 3S7s
Della g. Hudson As AZ ~ As
Edison Elec Hum As 80 1914 102
Gen Pub Serv 512s 80 96h2 aas
Grand Rap IL Ind 412S Al 1nS 103A
Houston Oil 512s 40 ~ 10o 1924
Illinois Steel 412s 40 1854 1861
Inter Mer Marine IS ii 46k2 4S
Inter Tel g. Tel 41as 30 30 a9b
Laclede Gas Light IS 80 81 SO
Lake Erie e. Western 5s Al 90
Lehigh Valley Ter Ry 5s Al As so
Louis &, Nash r r As 40 1OOA 1OOh
Michigan Central R r As 40 20 "a
Midland r r of 5s 40 14h 15l,
Mil g. Northern r 4hs 80 81 SO
n Y Tel Co 41as 80 - 104A 1O5h
Pennsylvania Co 3l2S Al 1907 103
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s IL alL "a
Penna r r Co As 43 - 1854 Ill
Phila. Bait e. Wash As 43 1919 1882
Rio Grande Western IS 80 32& "a
Ter r AS st Louis 4 las 80 1O4
Texas & New Orleans IS 43 slh
Vanadium Corp IS Al a6 81
Warner Bros Is 30 S3h S5
Western N e. Pa As Al 102 1929
White Sew Machine SIS 40 9Sla 1907
Evening star., 1938-07-20
NEW YORK SUGAR.

price movements occurred in sugar fu-
lures today; No. 4 contract reacted from
early steadiness under renewed outside
liquidation promoted by easier London
cables and then rallied partially on Cuban
nlyine The No. 3 was easier under
March NO !. which sold OIL Oh from .tn j .oS
to .05I2. was ruling at O6 at the
besinnine OF the last hour when the list
was unchanged to u net lower The No
3 was lower with September easing
Futures No. 3 closed 8 higher to
lower. sales. 1850 tons
High. Low. Last.
S.ly S.n, --------------- "a l.s4 1,sSn
SSpt', 90 o. ISSD
March ------- 1.9S 1875 1.96b
b Bid. n Nominal
GreyhouEds are being sent from
Ireland for racing in Paris.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK July 90 LP,-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
CLOSING ouotatjons)
Evening star., 1938-07-20
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 90 P.-(Investment
Bankers Conference. 1nc.D
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Caterpillar Tractor Co.ACommon
share earnings six months ended June
20 were IS cents, against 1927.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas Light pfd.-20 at
997s; S at 997s; at 997s.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Elk dividend
tPlus extras: e2es extra. f2las ex.
ira. 75c extra. S14 extra paid No
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12

Japanese machine bullets this
built by the Chinese draw the fire of the invaders
"tank" finally fell into Japanese hands they
diatey e Chinese nsncere this and
show q respect for the Japanese"
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
CHAPTER So

A YEAR PASSED-two, and
our country went into the war.
More need now for planting, for
harvesting. Our ranch assumed,
all at once, a national Importance.
The patriotism of the men who
titled the soil was set side by side
with that of the men who fought
in the trenches.
No time to write! But how l
lived! Wrestling from the rich
earth all that it would give. Put
ting potatoes, cabbages, corn
sowing every spare acre in wheat.
Aunt Mary dried and canned our
fruits and vegetables. Mimi gath
cred together groups of the noun
tain women and taught them to
conserve.
AS for my father, it was mar
vellous to see him. Strong in BODY
and in spirit, he tramped over the
hills. He found remote habitations
and took to them good cheer and
the gospel. He took also his own
idealistic belief that men should
fight for great causes. And he
brought in many recruits.
Another year of it, and then the
Armistice. There was time now
to take stock of ourselves, to find
that out of our dynamic energies
we had won experience. We could
go on with security. The future
held for us no fears.
The letters which came from
overseas told us that Bernice and
Lionel were still staying on in
Paris. LioneIs stories were at
tracing much attention. 1t was,
indeed, not long before he wrote
the book which brought him fame.
Andy had been wounded, and had
been decorated for distinguished
service. Olga's husband, although
he had German name, had
fought on the side of the Allies.
We had paid Olga what we owed
her. She had not wanted to take
It, but we had insisted. Since then
we had heard nothing from her.
In June, following the Armis-
lice, my wife and I rode up one day
from our mornings work, and
found Aunt Mary in f1utter.
"a lady telephoned," she said.
"She and her husband are coming
to dinner"
Dinner meant to us, at that time,
our midday meal. We had, during
the war, sacrificed some of our
formalities, and had adopted the
mountain customs.
We often had unexpected guests.
So Mimi took the news lightly.
"Who is it,"
Aunt Mary's eyes danced. She
was anticipating the sensation her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
ACOCK FEATHERS
ESsN2Ns%S zN7enz0/e B6Hey o.

words would make. cit is YOU
STEP grandmother"
"Olga?" Minis tone was in
credulous.
Eyes. And Dora has stewe6
chicken and dumplings.
1 knew Dora's stewed chicken
dinners. Served country style
All on one platter. Delicious
Primitive.
"She'd better add a salad, u
Mimi directed, then hurried to her
room. 1--WE got to Dress" she
said, over her shoulder.
I followed her, Don't dress, my
dear"
why not ?"
Because you are simply stvn-
ming as you are"
"'Tunning," echoed small
Stephen who had accompanied me.
Stephen had tawny name like
his mothers. Otherwise he resem-
bled me.
"You are two Of a kind" Mimi
told us. Saying the same things,
and standing there with your
hands in your pockets"
Stephens pockets were in knick-
'ers of orange linen which matched
his name. IT like my hands in
them,'' was his somewhat SNUG
resco.-- "-*d lie to say the
same til4Ags as Daddy"
Mimi laughed, well, run along
now, and you and Daddy wash
your hands and faces. I've got to
fix my hair"
Then, as she reached the door,
she said, IT wonder why Olga is
coming, Jerry?"
Perhaps, to show us her hus-
band"
"She seems able to annex hus-
bands easily" coolly, doesn't
she?"
She could not even then, you
see, be quite fair to 1.-The Ogre"
When later she joined us in the
living room, she was glowing with
her quick toilette. She had put
on a fresh silk shirt, and wore a
tie of her favorite blue, but she
was still in her riding clothes.
A huge limousine numbered,
presently, up the hill. The roads
were, at that time, rough, and the
chauffeur's face wore a look of ex-
IRENE evaporation.
AS he came at last to a stop
before our modest domicile, the
look of evaporation gave way to
one of ill-concealed contempt. He
touched his hat in perfunctory
manner, and got down to open the
door of the car.
But I was before him, and was
saying with all my heart, "Olga,
how good of you to GOMEZ"
Her florid countenance was set
in more mature lines than when ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
HENDERSON, c) DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1888

had last seen it, but she was beam.
ing as she held out her hand to us.
| Aren't you surprised, Jerry?
And you haven't met MAXI"
The face of the man beside her
was as beaming as her own. There
was something very appealing in
their eager friendliness. =,
I am sure that Mimi saw il as
I did. For she put her arms about
Olga and kissed her. And Olga's
eyes filled suddenly with tears.
"You are a darling" she said. "to
give me such a welcome"
It'd be BEAST" said Mimi, and
meant it, eff I didn't"
Our guests swept into our ugly
house and did not see it's ugliness.
They saw only it's hospitality. The
air was cool, and there was a little
fire on the hearth. Olga, sitting
beside it in her blue silk gown, had
a billowy effect like the waves of
the sea. Dora, coming in and out,
gazed at her spellbound. She spoke
of her always, afterwards, as "the
pretty lady,. She was, I am sure,
much more impressed by Olga's
blonde beauty than she had ever
been by Minis more delicate
charms.
The table, when at last dinner
was announced, was very attrac-
tive with it's gray linen squares, it's
centerpiece of pale marsh violets.
We stood while my father said
grace. I can't tell you how proud
was of him, with his pleasant
voice, his straight figure, and his
fine head.
Olga sat at my right, and as I
talked to her was aware that she
had, indeed, found happiness. She
had never been quite at ease with
her Senator husband-with all his
fastidious tastes-his aristocratic
habits. She had always been self
conscious in the society of those
with whom she had mingled, as his
wife. She was not self-conscious
with this later love-becauSe he
was as ingenious as herself.
She spoke of Mimi, "She is more
beautiful than ever"
cit is the life she lives. She
loves it."
I could see that she was skep-
teal. But she adored luxury,
Jerry. Do you think this will con-
tent her always 2"
"WhV 1O0Ix ahead 2v
Across the table she challenged
Mimi, frankly. $50 you are really
glad you married him ?"
And Mimi said, lightly, ''de is
priceless, Olga. couldn't do with
out him"
Lightly said, but not lightly
meant. I kr w it by the depth of
feeling in h voice.
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12

the Rev Artha Hbe Brown nse Bishop
d. when he entered shop and
Windsor that pulled from the bits Evey
se the shopgr who owned picture Bishop to his
His Grace said that display picture
out aDoogized nevertheless. central Preset
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
Wife ProServers

Chromium is fairly new COM
position used for household ware.
To clean it, Lita Price and Har-
ret Bonnet advise washing it
with hot soap suds to- cut all
grease. Rinse thoroughly with
hot water, polish Immediately
with clean, dry CLOTH" Take~
from their book, 'Maidcraft".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
Wife Preservers

You can save dishes if you
cream your butter and sugar for
a. cake, then shove the batter to
one side and drop your eggs In
the hole at the side Of the mixing
bowl. Beat eggs with mixing
spoon or beaten and fold into.
creamed butter and sugar.
Katharine Kitchener.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12

Sometime during 1888, barring
unforeseen developments, Frances
"Bluebeard' Eugene Weidmann
will meet his fate on the
French guillotine for the six
Sayings to which he has con-
fesssd, including that of Jean De
Kove1, American dancer. Weld
mann is shown in this latest pic
ture}entering the Office of the ex-
arnifling magistrate in Paris to
- meet his mother.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

Official Entry Blank
Walter Winchell Sweepstakes
Address
Government Agency. Observation-Disclosures. Room.
bureau or Division)
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
BEAUTY WINNERS
DANCE GUESTS

The 10 semifinalists and the
winner of the Walter Wincnell-
Washington Times Sweepstakes
will appear at the Dance of the
States sponsored by Gordon Hit
tenrnark, WRC's timekeeper, or
the benefit of the Metropolitan Po.
lice Boys Club, at the Willard
Hotel on May 16.
The dance is being held to oo-
tain funds to construct recrea-
ton hall at the summer camp of
the Boys Club in southern Mary.
land. Many State societies in the
Capital are bending every effort
to make the affair huge success.
The hall will be known as the
Hall of the States"
Hittenmark today opened a
downtown headquarters for the
dance at 726 Fourteenth st. N. w :,
to facilitate handling of tickets.
From this office Hittenmark will
broadcast every morning on his
three-hour period. Here, too, va.
14ous entrants in the Walter Win
chell-Washington Times Sweep.
stakes will appear on the air.
.-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE ToMoRqow
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
Circus Bids
WincheII
Beauties
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
famous restaurants, and hear the
music of the nations best known
Swing" bands.
Then-after three days and
nights Of entertainment-she will
fly back to Washington, again as
the personal guest of Col. Eddie
Rickenbacker, famous wartime
ace, and now head of the Eastern
Air Lines!
Ard, if she is a Virginian, she
will be able to rest up from her
exciting New York adventures with
the nations little Boy Peep" by
spending a weekend with trim
mings" at the Cavalier Hotel at
Virginia Beach, as the guest of
Down Country Magazine. Vir-
ginia's society magazine, and of
Roland Eaton, manager of the
Cavalier. In fact, the prettieSt
Virginia girl in the Sweepstakes
will win this trip to Virginia Beach
whether she is a winner of other
honorS or not!
JUDGING THE WINNER
The entries in the sweepstakes
close at midnight Saturday. Then,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the
judgeS-Muriel Austin, sculptor, of
Corcoran Art School, Wolcott Wag-
gaman, famous Washington archi-
tect and painter, who has judged
the Capitals outstanding society
pageantS, costume balls and beauty
competitions, and Robert Gates, Of
the Phillips Gallery, himself a
noted painter, will pick from the
photographs entered, the girls they
believe to be the most beautiful in
each Government department rep
resented.
On Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, May 4 and 5, the depart
mental winners-Miss Senate Of
fice-MiSS Treasury-Miss Interior
and the others-will appear at the
Capitol Theater, where the judges
will pick five Wednesday night, and
five on Thursday, these then being
the winners of the semi-finals.
WINCHELL COMING
A few days later-and we can
assure you it will be only a very
few days later-Walter Winchell
will come to Washington in person
and select, on the stage of the
Capitol Theater, the girl he ad.
mits proves he was all wrong about
there being no beautiful women
in the Government service-and
she will be the Miss Washington
who will win the New York trip
and, if she's a Virginian, the Vir.
ginia trip too.
On Thursday night the judges
will select the most beautiful Vir
ginian in the sweepstakes, in the
event the Miss Washington does
not happen to come from the Ole
| nOrniniOT1
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
JEWISH RELIEF
FUNDS RAISED
BY GIFTS GROUP

Impetus was given the United
Jewish Appeal today by the an
nouncement that a substantial
sum was raised by the special gifts
committee of the relief drive, from
a group of business and profeS-
sional men at a dinner last night
at the Woodmont Country Club.
Announcement of the sum
raised will be made at mass
meeting of drive workers Monday
night at the Jewish Community
Center.
Morris Simon, chairman of the
drive, presided at the Woodmont
meeting. Stirring appeals for
contributions to help alleviate the
suffering among Jewish refugees
overseas we're made by Rabbi
Abram Simon, Morris Cafritz,
Charles B. Dulcan, Isidore Hersh-
field, Rabbi ISadore BreSlau, Rab-
bi Solomon H. Metz, and others.
Beside the plate of each of the
guests was placed a copy OF last
Tuesdays editorial in the Wash
ington Times which graphically
pictured the plight of German and
Austrian Jews.
Tonight at the Sixth Street Syn
agogue, special services will be
held in behalf of the campaign.
Pierre Van Paasen, foreign cor
respondent, will speak on the con-
dition of Jews abroad and the
prospects for providing haven
for thousands of refugees in PaleS-
tine
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
Suffrage Drive
Reaches Climax

Prominent civic leaders will
be heard in "preelection" talks
on the D. c. suffrage question
this afternoon and evening.
A description of the torch
light parade tonight will be
carried on two stations. The
schedule of programs follow:
a P. M. WMAL - Mrs.
Charles L McNary, wife OF
Senator McNary, prominent
Republican leader.
AIS P. M. WRC-J John
Kendrick, representing the
youth of George Washington
University.
9:15-1O P. M.-WMAL and
9:3O-9:45 P. M.-WOL-De-
scription of torchlight pre-
election parade arranged by
the Junior Board of Com
merce, with rally planned at
the square between the De-
partment of Commerce Build
ing and the Willard Hotel.
10 P. M - WMAL - Theo-
dore Noyes, civic leader.
10:45 P. M.-WJSV-Col.
West A. Hamilton, Garland
Mackey and George Rye
croft.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

Bernardy: "Rome'S Midnight
Voice." 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg;
IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg; 10Y,
25.21 M, 11.90 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 7:30 P. M
Music of All Countries. W2XAD,
31.4 M, 9.55 meg.
PRAGUE, CzECHOSLOVAKIA,
800 P. M.-Variety; English
Talk. OLR4A, 25.3 m, 11.83 meg;
OLR5A, 1877 M, 1928 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Musical
Variety Program. YV5RC, SIT m,
5,8 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
DISCUSSIONS

s:45-EMANUEL cELLER-Represent-
ative from New York speaks on Hit
Ter and Sadism" ".................W WMAL
7:OO-PHILIP LA FOLLETTE-Gov-
ernor of Wisconsin and leader of the
Progressive Party, at odds with Presi-
dent Roosevelt over national recovery
s:45-AMERICAN vIEwPoINTs-Ar-
thur J. Altmeyer, chairman Of the So
cial Security Board, will inaugurate a
series of four broadcasts designed to
give listeners a well-rornded picture of
the security program for which taxpay-
ers are paying more than 500 million
dollars this year. ........ .....- "JSN
1O:15-wILBURN CARTWRIGHT -
Representative from Oklahoma speaks on
Road Construction ....... WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
ID Radio Features Today

S:se-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN. THE NEWS AS GLIMPsED BIZ
IN4SN rSSTEE TISss G0PW1H EbIToR on THE sTAsF MAsF
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
DAX .'..'''............. .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:oO-coNcERT-Dr. Frank Blacks
arrangement for string orchestra Of the
Meditation from That's will be spot
lighted. Other orchestral numbers: Ten
Pretty Girls" and Kreisler's 'Liebes.
scheduled "zigeuner," by Noel Coward,
and Rossinis La DANA" WRC
7:sO-PAuL
mis- regular program from the ballroom
in the Business Administration Building
of the 1899 World Fair. Joan Edwards,
rhythm vocalist: the -Four Modern
aires" tuneful quartet, and the Jazz
Masters" famous orchestra will all con-
Tribute .................... WJSV'I
s:oe-TIM AND IRENE-Turn hill
billy for another Of their hilarious dray-
mas Of life in the tar-off hills The
comedy team is prepping their mag,
Uncle Happy will offer the latest of his
''sappy soundies," and George Olsen will
present his Music Of Tomorrow" ar
rangOments Of current dance hits.
wMAL
S:0O-HOLLYWOOD HOTEL-Adven-
ture, romance and intrigue in British
Indian colony will be dra amatiZed from
the film, -Four Men and a Prayer"
when Loretta Young, David Niven and
Richard Greene appear in their original
roles as guests of Louella Parsons.
Frances Langford will swing Carry Me
Back to Old Virginny," while Frank
Parker's solos include Orchids in the
Moonlight" and Just Let Ne Look at
6ou' ..................... .WJSV|
s:O0-SoNG sHoP-The late George
Gershwin's composition, THE Dawn Of
q New Day." composed for the World
Fair, will be played by Gus Haenschen's s
orchestra. Grover Whalen, fair presi-
dent, will speak briefly. The voices of
Nadine Conner, Reed Kennedy, Alice
Cornett and the Song Shop Choir will
be heard on the program. ..WJSV
NOVELTY
s:9O-SPELLING BEE-Five station
agents of the city-owned Independent
Subway System Of New York will take
The Washington times., 1938-04-29
Kites to Fly!
.C.SpOnsOrs Contest
at Fairgrounds

More than 1000 kites will dot
the sky tomorrow in the kite con-
test sponsored by the Playground
Department at seven recreation
centers.
The event will be held at the
Takoma Park Recreation Gen.
ter, the Washington Monument
grounds, Fairgrounds C and D at
Anacostia, the Garrett Park (Md.)
Play Center and the Taft-Bur-
roughs and Banneker recreation
centerS.
Registration of entrants starts
at noon.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

LONDON, 9:20 P. TAKE
Your Choice" a weekly entertain
ment feature. GsI, 1876 m, 1926
meg: GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S meg; GSB,
Bis M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN. $50 P. Soldiers
and Hunters in well-known op.
cratic melodies. DJD, 25.4 M,
11.77 meg.
PITTSBURGH, 1890 P. M
DIX Club. WSXK, 48.8 m, 6.14
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

TOKYO, 500 P. M.-Vocal
Solos. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.S0 meg.
LONDON, 6:45 p. M.-British
Light Music: The BIC Empire
Orchestra. GSP, 1875 M, 1881
meg; GSD, 25.5 m, ITS meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB,
Bis M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, TOO P. M.-News
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M.-Special
Program dedicated to the Chi
cago Short Wave Club: Amy
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

time off to meet q team of clerks from
the finance department of the U. s.
Army. Paul Wing, spelling master.
WMAL
DRAMA
s:3O-LONE RANGER-Western serial
for the kiddies heard Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at this time, The film,
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

Photograph must accompany each entry Photo will
be returned at the close of the when accompanied
by postage when called for by individual 10 days after
May Entrant agrees to abide by rules of Sweepstakes
printed in the Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-04-29

now at the Columbia, IL based on pre-
vious broadcasts of the radio serial
which has been very popular in the Mid
West the last four years. ........ VOL
s:oo-F1RsT N1GHTER-original
radio drama costarring Les Tremayne
and Barbara Luddy. ....... ...WRC
1O:sO-FEDERAL SHOW WINDOW
Some Of the most talented radio per-
formers in the Government service will
offer q dramatized version of Her
Jungle Love-" Evelyn Adams, of the
Department OF Interior, will play the
role of Tura, enacted in the film by
Dorothy Lamour, and Aviator Bob
Mitchell. PLAYED in the picture by Ray
Milland, will be portrayed by Arthur
Sammeth, of the Internal Revenue De-
partment Others IN the cast are Nat
Lewis Schein, of the National Labor
Relations Board, and Ted Fields, Of the
Rural Electrifications Administration.
VOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Meet HONORS
MRS. BARUCH

The international Humanity
League held a testimonial meet
ing at the Willard Hotel yes
terday for the late Mrs. Bernard
Baruch, wife Of the New York
financier, who died January 16.
Mrs. Baruch was a charter mem
ber Of the league nd repre-
sented women of the Hebrew race
at the leagues first meeting in
1919.
Lady Mary Montague, who pre-.
sided at yesterdays testimonial,
emphasized the possibility Of re-
ligious coalition between Jew S
and Christians. She was intro
duced by Rabbi Silverman, Of the
Fifth Avenue Temple Emanuel,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

Are you well poised? This is
a personality test. Answer the
questions by putting in the score
box the figure l for frequently
2 for sometimes, and 3 for sell
dom. Turn to page 90 for scor'
ing to find your p. @. (person'
ality quotient).
l. Do you feel self con-
sciouS when you enter a
room full Of people -
2. Do you blush or Stutter
when being introduced or
when introducing others? -
3. Are you fidgety and
nervous just before meeting
strangers or interviewing
superiors? -
4. Do you pull at your
clothes, nervously finger a
handkerchief or gloves while
talking to people? -
5. Does it "fuss" you to