davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-06
ITALY HE|GHTENS
REFUGEE WORRIES
London Committee Places
Number of Jews There
at $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

1y thc hSSOciAtCu IIcSSs
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Italian Jewry's
fears added another worry today to
the task before the Intergovernmenta
Refugee Committee which seeks sanct-
uary for the thousands fleeing Nazi
Germany.
Italy announced yesterday that she
intended mo special persecution" of
Jews, but the committee placed the
tentative figure of 10000 italian Jews
on its records, bringing the potential
refugee list to approximately 5000, 900.
Jewish sources gave the number of
Jews in Italian home territory as
$4,000, about one Jew to every 1000
non-Jewish Italians. Participation of
Jews in the full life OF the state must
be levelled" at that proportion, an
of1icially inspired Italian statement
said.
The committee felt $4,000 was too
low a figure, tentatively placing it at
$4,000.
The most acute immediate problem
is to find a haven for the mass flow
Of emigrants from Germany. 1t was
understood that Myron C. Taylor, head
Of the United States delegation, has
indicated to the other rs countries
represented that total of 100000
persons in Germany and German
Austria must be settled elsewhere
perhaps at the rate Of 100000 an
nually.
That depends upon the absorption
powers OF nations accepting the emf
grants. which will include not only
Jews and half-Jews, but others dis
satisfied politically.
The United States 1898 quota for
German and German Austrian emf
grants is 27,370, while approximately
1000 were accepted last year. These
figures give an idea of the immensity
OF the problem.
1t was estimated more than 300 900
German Jews have settled in other
lands since Adolf Hitler assumed
power in Germany in 1893, but in the
earlier years emigrating Jews were al
lowed to take rs per cent Of their
fortunes out of the country. That
has been reduced now about 10 per
cent by the Nazi flight tax"
Evening star., 1938-08-06
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Jane Linton. twins. boy and 81
Arthur and Eileen Ellicott boy.
James and Avonelle Foster, boy.
Ray and PHYLLIS Hare. boy.
Daniel and Katherine Heinrich. eirl
Ray and Doris Allen. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Newell. boy.
Morris and Asens Hole jr. boy
Lewis and Jeannette Parker. boy.
Robert and Thelma Lang girl
Charles and Elizabeth Sherman, girl.
John and Estelle Orloski. girl.
Samuel and Naomi Litof, girl.
Robert and Mildred Waddell Kirl
Theodore and Helen Diedrich. Rirl.
Wilbert and Mary Tasker boy.
Richard and Barbara Waugh. boy.
Milton and Jean Hancock. girl.
Irwin and Elma West. girl.
John and Margaret Larson. boy.
Harry and Mildred Brommer, boy.
Thomas and Edna Reiphart. boy.
Robert and Edna Snyder, boy.
Oief and Sarah johnson. boy.
David and Nancy Mindell. girl.
Charles and Marie Shields. girl
Harrison and Ethel Caldwell girl.
Walter and Helen Lessner boy.
Robert and Elnora Newman Girl.
E. Horace and Carrie Fitchett. boy.
John and Mamie Attaway, boy.
Edward and Beatrice Means. girl.
Anderson and Arnetto Brown. boy.
James and Helen Dean. girl.
David and Emma Jones. boy.
Max and Margaret Scribner. boy.
Harold and Wilma Jones, boy.
Wallace and Julia Abney. girl
Carey and Anna Godfrey. boy.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
DEATHS REPORTED

Terrence L. Mahon. g." ST. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Lena TeaRle. 20. 500 Maryland avenue
John Linder. IS Emergency Hospital.
Martha Ann Cornwell. IS 4464 Conduit
rd. NV
Peter J. Henderson. IS. 37aO Upton st.
NV.
Lucy Lee Thompson "a. c3Oa 1st ST. NV
Albert Kahlert. - 1903 Meridian pl. NV.
Clarence c. Calhoun. ,3. Sibley Hospital
Frank B. swiggard; 80, 2os 4th st. Sc.
Herbert r. Libby. A.. 1850 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Nell D. Warren 40. Gallineer Hospital
Mary Shannon. "a. Gallineer Hospital
ISAIAH Haitian. Sc. Home for Aged and
Inirm.
Alexander Myles s." Gallinger Hospital
Frank H. Lloyd 40. 1910 Kinsman pl NV
Ida Davidson 40 GallinRer Hospital.
George Williams 81. Galiineer Hospital
Anna Louise Hawkins. 25, 5121 Deane ave.
ne.
Shirley Jones. l. 44l c ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-08-06
LOW BIDS ARE OPENED
ON VIRGINIA ROAD JOBS
2y the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. Slow bids
on II road and bridge construction
contracts were opened by State High
way Department oficials yesterday
and today aggregated more than
$500,000.
Projects, low bidders and their bids
included:
Macadam roadway Of ~ miles on
Route %, in Fairfax and Prince Will
liam Counties, near Manassas-W. N.
Jackson, Roanoke; $66,139.
Four miles Of concrete widening on
Richmond Washington highway in
Fairfax County. near Alexandria
Wilmoth Paving Co., Washington;
S70,786.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Tommy Dorsey Quarantined.

HOLLYWOOD. Aug 6 LP.-Tommv
Dorsey, nationally known swing band
leader, was quarantined yesterday In
Hollywood hotel after physicians
diagnosed a throat infection as diph-
liberia. Doctors said he would Be
confined to his room for obeerva-
ton" for at least a week.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

field Hospital. He
had been i'll since
May.
Born 81 years
ago in Clermont
County, o h 10,
Mr.. Parrott grad
uated from Ham
over tInd.) Col
lege and was ad-
mitted to the bar
after studying in
private law Of
fees.
He volunteered
when the Span
ish-A m e ic a n
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Church Plans Benefit.

SU1TLAND. Md, Aug. 6 Especially
A chicken dinner and dance will be
held at Suitland Hall. beginning at
2 pm. today. for the benefit of the
Mount Calvary Church. Dancing will
begin at pm
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Boy. s. Missing. Under Stove.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Aug. 6 LP).
Richard Shaft, 8. crawled from
under the kitchen stove at dawn.
yawned and was welcomed with open
arms by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Scaiff.
Volunteers had been searching all
night for him.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
DALE K. PARR0TT
DIES IN HOSPITAL
General Land Office Legal
Adviser Had Been III
Since May.

Dale Kennedy Parrott, legal ad-
wiser to the commissioner Of the Gen.
eral Land once and acting assistant
commissioner, died yesterday in Gar
Evening star., 1938-08-06
japan Linked to Reich,

Japan Linked to Reich.
MOSCOW. Aug. 6 (Pl.-Germany
was linked with Japan in the Siberian
Manchukuoan border warfare today
in an outspoken Soviet editorial
Gudok, mouthpiece of the Russian
railways, declared the moment
chosen for the japanese attack on
Changkufeng confirms the Soviet
thesis of indivisibility of peace: one
can assume this attack was discussed
first through the secret channels of
the Tokio.Berlin axis"
Meanwhile, Russia kept her eyes
on her Western border too. Develop
ments in Czechoslovakia, where Nazi-
supported German Sudetens are de-
manding autonomy. were reported in
greater detail in Soviet newspapers
than developments on the Changku-
feng battlefront.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Russo-Jap
Continued From First Page.)

soldiers and the shooting down of four
Soviet planes were claimed by the Jap
anese who admitted eight casualties
Thursday and Friday and more serious
losses previously.
Japanese said the Russians were
arrayed along a 4-mile front.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
$50 EMPLOYERS FACE
PAY ROLL TAX PENALTY
Fines Up to 81 900 and Jail Terms
Possible for Failure to Pay
Back Levies.

Back Levies.
One hundred and fifty employers
against whom warrants have been
sworn out by the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board, are threat.
ened with a stiff fine or Jail sentence
for conviction on charges Of failure to
pay back pay roll taxes. it was an
nounced by the board yesterday.
The board said 113 other cases are
being prepared for issuance of war;
rants. The action is necessary because
many claimants are being deprived of
benefits, since their former employers
failed to file their reports currently,
the board said.
Conviction on the charge of failure
to meet obligations prescribed under
the Unemployment Act will bring
minimum fine of 500. maximum of
$1,000. or six months Jail sentence. or
both.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
EKRUM ELBOW HEAVEN
MAY BE LOST TO DIVINE

Sale May Be Set Aside If Spencer
Gave Over Interest to Others
Than His Creditors.
Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-President
Roosevelt may lose his new neighbors,
Father Divine and the Negro leaders
cult, counsel for the closed Straus Ma.
tional Bank & Trust Co. said today.
Jacob PAUL. the counsel, said that II
an examination of Rowland Spencer,
recent owner of the property, showed
that Mr.. Spencer gave over his estate
interest to others than his creditors,
the transaction could be set aside.
Father Divine's new heaven" Is
across the Hudson River from the
estate Of the Presidents mother, Mrs.
Sara Delano Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Fairfax.
| George William Kitson. 1s. and Gladys
! Lanell Kesey, ., both R. r. D.. Alex

Lanell Kesley. 49, both r. F. D., Alex
andria
Jabez Gideon Gholston. A.. and Arie
EuRenia Shefheld, 30. both Of Washing
ton. D. c.
Maurice Clinton Merrill As. and Aida NJ
Gile So. both of Baltimore. Md.
Lester Gascoigne Browne. "a and Amy
Gertrude SCHNEIDER. 2l both of Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Charles Adamson 35. Washinston. D. E..
and Esther Elizabeth Eldredee 33 Cape
May. N j.
Donald James Robinson %. Chapel Hill.
n: c.. and Betty Ellen Mann. 2l. Falls
Church
William Jack Diamond o.. and Esther
Carole Felzenberg. p, both OF. Baltimore.
Harry Caddle Lancaster, %. and Iva
Homozele Turner, 81. both of Washing
ton d. c.
Thurmond Elvis Nueent, o5, East Falls
Church. and Madeline Amanda Clark.
rs. r. F. D.. Alexandria,.
William Jones. 3.. and Martha Howard, 80.
both of Merrifleld.
Lester Elisha Forbes rs and Elizabeth
Dotson. IS, both of Washington. D. c.
George HiSer. o5 Washington. D. c.. and
Esther Louise Hults, 81 Mount Rainier.
Earl Goodwin 81. Arlington. and Elizabeth
Cromelin. A. Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Salvatore D. Amato. 80. 1929 9th st. NV.
and Reland r. Miller. 25. 4416 Green
Eich parkway NV; the Rev. Hugh A.
Lenwood c.. Minor, 80. Philadephia. Pa,
and Ethel M carter.27. Fairfax. Va;
Oscar dlszerow. "A. and Belle Finn, 1s,
both Of Baltimore. Md: the Rev. zemach
Leon +. Wood. 81 144s Church st. NV.
and Rosa NJ Buckner. "a. Lynchburg,
Va; the Rev. Walter H. Brooks:
Lish Neal: 23 3O2 G st. st.; sW" and dertTude ger p.y
Clarence Diggs. :.
Arthur .. Thomas. jr.. .5 Glen Ridge; N
4. and Susan D. Griesemss, 2.. Up IL West ,st
Rev. joseph ii. ii. Aoilister. 's 'a' '
Bertrsm N; Gross. ;:5: 2s9e Woodiey sSS I'd.
>, chusetts ave. NV; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Verne H. Eastman. 80. 1927 Nicholson St.
nv nIsns,;n and Helen A ,i Wsrd ssS H lSi1
pnn punham. '' he'' inc 'e'' . nA''''
Carl g. FTedrickson; 80; and Mary c: Win.
Gle: 81; & both Of T3g Newton st. NV: the
Robert :. Lee. a3 1919 Kaleram. rd NV.
an. and S ona Mil Miller q: Kansas City Mo-:
Mich; the Rev. H: J, Kelly.
1hs%as fIIys. r. l7s 4soS 18th IS s.
the Rev. Henry Seeal.
William A. Kavjala. 23. 14O1 Ineraham st.
Greenbrler. Arlington. Va: the Rev.
Luther H. Waring.
Juan N. Mueda, 36: $500 Both st: Mount
Rainier. Md. and Carload Sanchez, 2S,
y, Santiago Cuba; the Rev. P R; HYDE.
% and Maraaret l. Riley. ''e 20 r':H asa q Ethan
Allen ave, Takoma Park. Md; the Rev.
George B. Stratemeier.
Daniel o. Pyne. -. 1913 Shepherd st. ne.
and Catherine L. Murphy. 26. 410l Colo
rado ave. NV; the Rev. John s. Spence.
Rockville.
Ba!sey ~, ssutsr, ss s,, es 3, M snd ~ Emma A. g.
James l.. Arm. :!!. and Ida c. Lloyd. 10.
.. KosGk r cn.S both q Wa RG;s
n tian ia n SRs' both Of RocEviiie' I e''" All" '"f
Ralph r. Broadhurst; 20. Bethesda, Md,
snr,n. and JESSIE Ma Z. wisemen' a. Silver
Sol Joseph Bensdetto; s5; and Vera Eliza
beth Peess W: aoSie both Of ash ias
Mcneil, IS. both Of washington.
James r. Wilson. jr.. IL and Elizabeth
=, Mae Smith *, both Of Richmond, Va.
Charles A. Roeder, :.s. and Lucille F.
~, Lane .s, both of Baltimors
Thiede. 33. both of Madison. wis.
Ellis p stinett. %. and Eunice Theresa
Hamm, 81 both Of Cha arlottesville. Va:
James r. Wysone. y, and Elizabeth Mae
Smith Is; both OF Richmond. Va,
and Margaret E. Doerner. 90. Raleigh.
Joseph G. Witt. 90, and Hilda Clarke
Pueh Is. both of Bethesda. Md.
James 6, Conroy, %: Washington. and
Mary offutt, 90, Bethesda. Md.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Speaking of Government Workers

Ernploye-squawks that Railway
Mail was using one substitute for
each three regular clerks instead
of the legal one-for-six have
brought explanation from officials.
According to the latter the charge
is due to a misunderstanding
caused because the provision ap-
plies to an entire State. and it is
often necessary to assign more
than one sub to six regulars in
large metropolitan areas although
the legal ratio is always main.
tanned within the entire State as
q whole.
Further. it is pointed out that
the situation resulting in paying
subs who work 40 hours for a full
week while those who work less
than 40 are paid only for hours
actually worked ION a 48-hour
basis is necessary because of a
Comptroller Generals decision.
This says that in order to be paid
for full week, subs must work at
least 40 hours in substitution for
a regular clerk within a period of
five consecutive days. Under the
decision, a sub working from
Monday to FRIDAY. inclusive, for
40 hours would receive a full
weeks pay while a sub working
the same number of days and
hours-but with a break during
the week-would be paid only
40-48ths of a weeks pay.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

didates for the April election Of
officers.
The association last night OBJ
served its annual dinner meeting
at the home of President Mrs. Ella
M. Thompson, 1920 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
A donation Of $40 was made to
the Police Boys Club fund.
CENTRAL BUSINESS MEN
The Central Business Mems
Association will hold a luncheon
tomorrow at the Harrington Hotel
at 1890 p. m. Judge Nathan
Clayton of the Municipal Court
will speak.
The Northeast Business Mems
Association will meet tomorrow
night at the Northeast Branch of
the Hamilton National Bank.
Julian o. Cardin, president, will
occupy the chair.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
CHURCH QUIT S
|97-YEAR H 0 M E
NEXT S U N DAY
Congrega'
ton Joins Langdon
BY EARL GOODWIN

An old Washington congrega'
ton says goodbye" to its church
edifice
McKendree M E. Church, which
has a record of 81 years, is to be
turned over to the Full Gospel
Tabernacle.
The McKerdree congregation
will holo sci vices in Pythian Tenn
pie. 1912 Ninth Street N. w., for
several weeks before entering with
the LaIgdon M. E. congregation in
joint possession Of a new build
ing to lie erected. near the interSec-
ton of South Dakota and Rhode
Island Avenues Northeast.
McKend1ee Church has stood
on Eighth Street Northwest. near
Mt. Vernon Place nearly q cen
fury, It's first structure being an
old CARPENTER shop which housed
a Sunday school The present edi-
flee was erected in 1872.
The congregation, composed Of
So transferred from Foundry and
Wesley stations, held the first serv-
ices. The new church was named
for Bishop William McKendree.
Twenty-eight ministers have Of
ficiate.1 since the first days, in
Guiding Rev. Samuel E. Rose, now
his fourth year.
The changing city, with the
rapid growth of suburbs, made it
advisable for old McKendree
Church to move from the down
town section, and it was decided
to merge with the Langdon M. E.
Church, now at 1928 EvartS st.
N. E.
The new church is to be Of
stone, Gothic in design. The ar
chitects are Wenner and Fink, of
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Night Work Doomed

Night work for TOO Engraving
and Printing workers will be
gradually ended after June /,
when the new Annex will be ready
Other Amenities: The new
structure will receive Public Debt
Services Savings Bond Division
from 1910 H. and will allow Coast
Guard to take over Liberty Loan
Annex and abandon present Of
fices at 1872 H and 1900 Fifteenth
SITS. N. w. . 1t will hold 2,710
employees, has two cafeterias and
an auditorium seating 1900 -.
Air conditioning has been pro
vided for. although at first only
the portion occupied by the en-
gravers will be so equipped at
first.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

1t was voted to recommend a
change in the registering of auto,
mobiles from January to April /,
and that regulations be enacted to
permit quarterly payment of regis
tration fee, in lieu of the present
yearly payment.
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
Emphasizing a former action
protesting the expenditure Of large
sums for the erection of a me-
mortal to Thomas jefferson, the
chair appointed w. ]. Carey, B. G.
Laid and John v. Schmidt to seek
cooperation in a movement to
have Congress rededicate the Con
gressional Library to the third
president.
More rigid enforcement of traf-
fic regulations which prohibit driv-
ing over the center parking on
Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast,
with special attention between
Sixth and Seventh Streets, was
urged to police.
New members elected were Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Bradley, D. j. Jones
and Margaret Burns. The meeting
was held in the Fifth Police Sta
ton, with w. A. Maio presiding.
LOGAN-THOMAS CIRCLE
The an-Thomas Circle Citi-
zenS Association last night opposed
the income tax bill proposed for
the District.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker,
Mrs. Gertrude Young, Mrs. Fred
Haig, Rosa Mariana and Kenneth
Robbins were named as a nominal
ing committee to recommend can
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Soften That Shock!
Federatorial
By J. EARLE MOsER

IdI.
Reorganization certain to the
certain number of jobs Bureaus cannot be consolidated
well faced
entirely nulied however, if the Administration
evolved by Republican, E. Claude Babcock
only Democratic skins but
nciency to Uncle Sam.
his
ganzon authority the President could organize pool
which all employees would be transferred this
could
their salaries paid depart
mental appropriations until they eventually placed
positions for them pool became
probationerS could brought Washington
the status until placed permanently.
idea that it would eliminate
"emporares" (Which got Commission JAM
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

Godfrey Wickware will keep him
abed for three weeks, which means
exactly a 21day lull in the organ,.
cations progress. Harry G..
Ritner, General Accounting, pre-
dicted with perfect accuracy the
Senate passage of the Reorganiza-
ton Pill by 40 votes!
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Falsity Blasted

Despite the general feeling that
Government workers take their Is
days sick leave each year without
fail, a survey by Civil Service Com
mission of its Washington office
discloseS that the average sick
leave for 1887 was 7.09 days each
Also that So men and 20
women took no sick leave during
the year while many have taken
none for several years.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
TouUn's Tip-T opPers
WARNER BROTHERS.

courtesy allows daily award
of film passes here, some for
news tips. Those with initials
after names or "pen names"
are invited to collect passes
here, invitation expiring at
end o. second day after name
appears. Initials mean:
(E) is the EARLE, now
showing Bette Davis in "Jeze-
bel" with Aunt Jemima and
Lawn Party Revue on the
stage; (M) is METROPOLI-
TAN, showing Edward G.
Robinson il "a Slight Case
of Murder; &C. is CAL
We RI, showing Virginia
Bruce and Melwyn Douglas
in "ArSene Lupin Returns;
(P) is PENN, showing w. C.
Fields and Martha Raye in
big Broadcast of 1882, and
(U) is UPTOWN, showing
Gold Is Where You Find II"
Flash: Watch for news in
this box Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

tic safety laws,
court and park
ing facilities at
the Willard, 8
p. NJ, and will
repeat April 20
and May Is. . .
Public invited.
G % f r e y
WickWare, pop
ular AFGE eX-
ecutive a S S i ST.
ant, yesterday
entered Home
o p a t h jc Hos
pita for an
oneratinn that,
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

500 F St. N. E, Washington, D. c.. says
"Acid indigestion and gas on my stomach
caused me no end OF discomfort. didn't
sleep well and felt so tired all the time. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery increased
my appetite and gave me relief from the acid
indigestion and gas and now l sleep soundly
and have Tegained my strength" Buy it in
liquid or tablets from your druggist today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Luscious CheUiness

Original VelGti Candy
Stores today 1DiH present one
pound boreS of their delicious
chocolates or cGrGmelS, on re-
guest, to-:
Agatha Fifth, Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Charles Stevens, Loans and
Currency.
Mrs. Anna C. Baden, Re
clamatiOn.
(C1ndy tDiH be presented at
either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. W., or 500 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Economic Execution

Farm Security folk in many
units received the fatal dismissal
news Tuesday, although the "eco-
nomic execution" doesn't take eff,
feet until June 80 Leave must
be taken before that time
Special Services Section formerly
Special Skills, known as the art
colony'') was virtually wiped out
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
TaStivl's BelieUin'

Robert Chambers, Coast and &c.
odetic Survey, and Harold Shields,
Treasury, are invited to call here
for slips emitting to that highly
velvety High ice cream One of
the many High Stores is located
at 1905 Rhode Island Ave-, Mt.
Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Southeast Citizens
Hit Income Tax Bill
By A. J. DRISCoLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Contendng income for the District equitable form
of taxation only when applied every individual and corpora
on the Southeast Citizens Association last night scored
Just unfair and discriminatory the income tax proposed for the
District by subcommittee of the House. which exempts
bers of Congress- their secretaries and high Government Off
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
NERVOUS?

do you feel 10 nervous you want to ssFoami
Are you cross and irritable3 Do you seold
those dearest to your
II your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA II.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
1T often helps Mature calm QuiverinR nerves.
For three generations oae woman has told
another how to 90 Smiling through" with
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen-
ing the diseomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Why not try LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND9
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Trim Reply

Johnny Federal says: MY chief
asked his barber to trim his
mustache so he would look like
Clark Gable. The barber replied:
Sir, you don't want barber; you
want plastic surgeon"
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

The new novel in the American
Weekly starting Sunday "Ark of
the year 1880 about o genius who de-
eided to wipe out war, crime and disease
by flood Of solar flame Don't
miss this fascinating story. Call RE.
1894 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW'S YOUR DIGESTION?

IF you are trou-
bled with G as,
heartburn, sour
stomach or acid in
digestion, you may
require a tonic like
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
1t stimulates the ap-
petite and increases
the flow of gastric
Juice and thus aids
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Michigan Openings

Michigan announces the follow.
ing Civil Service examinations
Unemployment Claims Examiner
I, $170 to 5000 month. Unem-
ployment Claims Examiner II,
$210 to $240. Unemployment
Claims Examiner III, $255 to $500
-. Unemployment Claims Exam
liner w, $315 to $375. Unemploy-
ment Claims Examiner V, 1895 to
$455. First examination open to
men and women, others to men
only. Closing date April %. {.
Obtain application blanks from
Michigan Civil Service Depart
ment, 500 N. Grand Ave-, Lansing,
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

B. F. Bivins, ex-
perienced tobac-
cogrower, knows
what cigarette
pays forthe
choice leaf tobac-
co. "The Camel
people sure do
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Parking Discussion

Association for Better Parking
Facilities tomorrow will sponsor
an open forum discussion Of traf-
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

" I know q lot
about the quality
of the tobacco
that goes into va
rious cigarettes,
James Graves,
well-known plant
or SAWS HMost of
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

expensive tobacco goes. 1t goes
into Camels. I prefer Camels and
most other planters do, too"
CepyEsht. Isas. R. J. Rsynolds Tobacco Cs@Dang.
Wiassso.Salsn, NOEOA CsEoalnA
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

get the best grades" he says.
"Take my own crop last year.
Camel bought the best lots. You
bet, I smoke Camels."