davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Employers Must
Pay All Wages in
Legal Currency

SACRAMENTO, Nov. ?. (UP)-
Secretary Samuel R. Mercer OF the
state industrial welfare commission
warned California employers today
that the commission will insist upon
payment of minimum wages IN
genuine money of the United States
regardless if the ham and eggs pro-
position is passed Nov. 7.
Mercer cited a resolution passed
by the commission that scrip can
.ot be used to pay the minimum
wages. A similar warning was being
sent to employers by Mrs. Mar
garete Clark. chief of the industrial
welfare division.
Another attack against 80
Thursday" came from j. L. Mat
thews. chairman Of the California
amplovment commission, who salo
the state unemployment insurance
system would be disrupted II thf
measure passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
FOR SETTER EATING CAKES
Higher, tighter, tenderer cakes

Before introducing this New" "Sure-Mix"
Crisco, hundreds Of cakes were made
with it. Our baking tests showed cakes
baked up higher! Up to 1870 higher
depending on the type Of cake. And
these cakes had lighter, finer texture
and new tenderness "a melts-in-your-
mouth" deliciousness.
Let your very next cake show Yoai
Use any favorite recipe make only one
change inst use Crisco. Expect better
cake higher, lighter, tenderer-with a
new deliciousness!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
$4,000 Damages
Asked For Injury
In Auto Accident

Damages totaling $4,000 were
asked in a suit filed Wednesday by
the wife of one. of the victims of
the traffic accident near Westmor-
land last April in which seven per-
sons we're killed.
Mrs. Ulah Hurley filed the suit
against William L. Anderson, the
Anderson Boarding and Supply COM
pany, Arthur SCHNEIDER, and others
She charged that SCHNEIDER was
guilty of carelessneSs and negli-
gence because he did not know a
huge piece of metal fell from a
truck he was driving.
Hurley drove the car which crash
ed into the piece of metal on the
highway, Swerved and crashed
head-on into an onAComing truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

apricots. pears, oranges, lemons,
nuts. olives. figs, alfalfa, cotton.
grain, onions, peas, lettuce, sugar
beets and potatoes.
The San Joaquin river flows out
of the. Sierras NevadaS south of
Yosemite National park and near
Sequoia and General Grant ma
tional parks.
Today some 250,0o0 acres are in
the gradual process of reversion to
the desolation of desert which the
first Spanish explorers preferred
to leave to the Indians. To many
persons in the valley whose eXis-
tence depends upon the adequate
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

supply of water for irrigation, Fri
ant dam and the two large gravity
canals will deliver supplemental
waters to parts of five counties
where most surface waters are al
ready fully appropriated for irriga-
ton and where thousands of deep
pumping-wel.S are seriously de-
pleting the underground supply.
Plans of bureau of reclamation
, engineers call for a straight gray
ity-section concrete dam, rising
about 800 feet from bed rock and
extending almost $500 feet from
end TO end on the cres>. 1t will be
$50 feet thick at the base and 20
feet thick at the top. The drainage
area will include 1880 square miles
and the reservoir will be 10 miles
long with a capacity of $4,000 acre
feet. or approximately 165,000000,-
600 gallons of water.
It will take 1,85OOOO cubic yards
Of concrete to complete the dam.
Construction work is expected TO
take 1900 calendar days or about
Sc years.
The Friant-Kern canal. longest OF
the TWO canals, will extend 100
miles to the Kern river west OF
Bakersfield and in its upper reach
es will be 68 feet wide at the water
surface and Is feet deep with a
capacity OF $500 second feet. The
4O-mile MADEIRA canal TO the Chow
chilla river will have a capacity OF
1000 second feet and will be 81
feet wide at the water surface and
nine feet deep. Bids on the two
canals have not yet been called but
it is estimated their construction
will cost 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Eefth Turned Sunday on
Giont Son Jooquin Dom

FRESNO. Cal. Nov. .. CUP)-
First earth viii be turned Sunday
for the si5.000.00O Friant dam,
southern unit Of the great Califor-
mia Central Valleys water and pow
er project.
Secretary OF Interior Harold
1okes. Governor Culbert Olson, and
John Page. u. S. reclamation COM
missioner, viii take an active part
in the ceremonies.
Friant dam is TO hold waters of
the San Joaquin river and its vital
role viii be to preserve the rich
agricultural empire famous the
world over for its raisins, table
grapes, sweet wines, peaches, plums,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Woman Attempts to
Cut Out Tongue

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. CUP)
Mr. Leona Hudock, 35-year-old
nurse who recently suffered a ner-
vous breakdown, cut out her tongue
yesterday police reported. with a
pair of scissors, after telling a
friend: 81 talk too much"
An ambulance crew called to the
apartment of Bernice Taylor, Mon
roe street, said Mrs. Hudock tried TO
resist their efforts to take her to the
ambulance and then collapsed.
At San Francisco hospital, Dr.
Edward Blasdell said she would re-
cover but that she might have diff
Guilty in talking
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Duke Chats With
War Reporters

of American correspondents was
craps. the duke asked for instruc-
tions in that art.
He listened avidly to stories of
the royal tour to Canada last sum-
mer, which two of the correspond
ents-Edward Angly of the New
York Herald-Tribune and Webb
Miller of the United Press-had
covered. He also asked about the
neutrality bill debate in congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
I.V. Labor Council
Opposes Oil Bill

The Central Labor and the Build
ing Trades councils of Imperial
county went on record as opposing
proposition No. on the ballot Nov.
Z, Secretary Walter 1. Weldon said
Thursday.
Members of the councils declar-
ed they believed the propositions
provided for the big oil companies
to gain control Of the oil industry
Weldon declared the proposition
purported to give the control of
the oil industry to the people but
in reality it did not.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Acts differently
gives new type batter

Here's why. An important scientific dis
covery has brought vital improvement
to pure all-vegetable Crisco. 1t now
acts differently from any other house
hold shortening we know Of 49, mixes
better more completely. With Sure
Mix" Crisco, all the ingredients in your
cake batter get together and stay together.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

William J. Flynn (left), commits
sioner Of public works, in New Yorl
City, enters Long Island police sta
tion after he had been indicted foI
extortion and conspiracy by Grand
Jury investigating building in.
dustry. Flynn was one Of the prin.
cipal figures in the Seabury investi.
cation some years ago, when Mayor
WslLar Gl1it his office
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

SILL Farm PNiduee ihr""sn
POST Press Want 4ds
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Deaths Reported

Robert Jackson. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Leweilen Bowling, 81. ao37 O st. NV.
Joseph Phebus. 81, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital
william Robert Taylor. 81, 5317 Illinois
Sophie q. Greer. 70, Casualty Hospital.
Joseph Patrick O'Hern ~. 20 st. NV.
Elizabeth Hall. g. Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Renner, 81, 1920 21st ST. NV.
Harold e. Murphy, 55 60S 9th st. NV.
Minnie Hayward, 81 ,sSibley Memorial Hos
James Gilbert Dyer 4o 51s5 Massachu-
Thomas R. sheetz.. 80. 3as7 Hyatts pl. NV.
Mary Helen Ritchie, "a, Providence Hos
Geqrse chinn; SO; s21a 0 st. NV.
Annie Jones. SO. 1915 w St NV
Annie Lomax, 80, Gallinger Municipal Hos
William Frances Scott, 70. 500 You st. NV.
Robert, Brooks.s7O. Garfield Memorial Hos
James Edgar Chapman, 50 4o3 3rd st. sw.
William Harrod, 49, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Franklin Knight. 43. $3.50 Wiscon-
julius Spears, 43, Gallineer Municipal
Matthew Dixie. AZ, Emergency HOSPITAL
Corrinne Woods. 81, GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL,
Martha Scott, Is. Gallinger Municipal
Evening star., 1939-01-07

Lawrence and Dorothy Swami girl.
Emil and Catherine Grasser tr., girl.
Ralph and Mariana Shepard, boy.
John and Mary Hancock, boy.
James and Rose McInerney, boy.
Raymond and Ruth Sifdol. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Thomas, boy.
John and Susan Weber girl.
Frank and Grace Haushton. jr. girl
Joseph and Mittie Andreacchio, girl.
Roy and Eunice Critzer. girl.
Harold and Agnes Sloan. girl.
Marvin and Lois Orndorff boy.
Francis and Frances O'Connor boy.
Gerald and Cordelia Sullivan. boy.
Orrin and Emily Beard boy.
William and Helen Dern, girl.
Milton and Ruth Jackson, girl
Robert and Louise Davis, girl
WASHINGTON and Vivian Armstrong. girl.
James and Ruth Jackson, boy.
Larry and Lille Sullivan boy.
James and Robina Parker. boy.
Nathan and Mildred Owens, girl
Ellsworth and Zelda jenkins. girl.
William and Rosa Randall. boy.
Charles and Beatrice Brown. girl.
George and Alice Simms. girl.
Reginald and Maude Seal. boy.
Robert and Elsie Burden. boy.
James and Edith Chisley boy.
Joseph and Beulah Cassell, girl.
James and Dorothy Green, boy.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Mebbe So, Mebbe So

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R).-
Giacomo A. Sanford is about to be-
come his brothers father -in-laW
and stepfather to his daughter-in-
law. The future Mrs. Santoro will
become her daughters sister law
and her son-in-law's stepmother.
Santoro, 40, obtained license to
marry Lois Albright, At, and his
brother John, q, was licensed to
marry Mrs. Albright's daughter
Almira Dorothy Albright, %.
So Johns mother-in-law will be
his sister-in-laW.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Natures Children
Pecan Tree
(Hicoria pecan

The pistillate flowers are terminal
and in spikes, the staminate ones
in catkins and very abundant. The
wind Sits the pollen from them to
the female flowers. The fruit num-
bers from 3 to II in a cluster. They
are pointed at both ends and in
an elongated husk which Is thin
and four Tangled. The nut is smooth
and reddish with thin shell. The
kernel is sweet, with a red, bitter,
granular coat.
More than rs per cent Of the
pecan trees are wild, their pre-
ferred habitat being in low, rich
ground close to streams. They are
distributed, from Southern Iowa.
Illfpois and Indiana and the South
ern States bordering the Mississippi
River to Central Alabama. Their
range has of late years been con-
siderably extended. The value of the
tree lies in its nuts, as its wood is
good only for fuel.
1t is said that Evangeline's people,
Ill and desperate with homesickness
for their beloved Acadia, found the
pecan trees and were made happy
by their flavor and high food value.
The Indians called them pecans. It
was the "Cajons" who gave to the
nut the name pecanier, their own
Interpretation of the Indians word.
Think of planting pecan trees
along the roadsides. Orchards are
being developed featuring the thin
shelled kind which today is the
favorite. The buyers appear on the
scene when the pceans are ripe
and bargain with the owners of the
wild trees for the crop. Sometimes
there is much speculation and the
prices are shot up to a surprisingly
high mark. When the crop is scarce,
there is more speculation.
The pecans we see in the stores
have attained their polish by being
treated to rapid friction with other
nuts in revolving machines shaped
like barrels. The bloom of youth is
restored to the oldest nuts and they
60 to the market with the younger
ones. Pecan meat is sold to bakers
and candymakers and for special
trade. You may obtain sturdy and
well-shaped pecan tree growing near
its mother. Care must be taken not
to bruise the roots when transplant
ing, and you may reasonably expect
success with your endeavor.
Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Carl E. Mckinney: "a 1910 Decatur ST.
NV. and Ethel A; Trimmer. q, 140l
Roy Smith r. e. LES 18th e raa' st. n~ and
Edith NJ. Smith, 10, Richmond, Va; the
Rev. william H. Hoffman.
Walter A. Johnson. 20, 1851 S2nd ST. NV.
and Ethel Calvin, 25 TAI Hobart
pl. NV; the Rev. E. c, Smith.
John NJ. Christy. so, 92s l4th st NV,
and Mary A. Bowles, 80. 1903 10th ST.
NV; the Rev. Thomas Daniels.
Stanley E. Bodziak, 80. Philadelphia. Pa.
and Margaret F.. Grimm, 30 31io Yuma
st. NV; the Rev. T. N Mccarthy.
Ralph M Eean. 26. Philadelphia, Pa.
and Vivian E. Wulf %. 1926 Quincy st.
ne; the Rev. E. H. Pruden.
81, both of 1901 Kenyon St. NV; the
g. Rev. S Metz. w.
Margaret Porter. Al, New York City;
the Rev. H. S. Anderson.
Talton E. Hayes, "a. and Miriam J. Brown
~, both of 1920 T ST. NV; the Rev.
X. w. Roy.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Nv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


The growing of pecan trees in
the United States is steadily in
creasing. Many fine orchards can
be found through the South, and
large single trees growing in yards,
laden with fine fruit, are familiar
sights in Texas and Georgia. More
and more are people finding 1t is
profitable to plant tree that will
BE economically valuable for its
truit as we'll as its beauty.
There are many lovely nut and
fruit trees we could plant on our
property, and many that are planted
for their beauty alone. 1t does not
mean that this is sufficient reason
for planting trees, but when you can
combine beauty or form, flowers and
foliage, with fine crop of nuts,
why not plant such tree. Each
season it will bless us with enough
nuts for our own use and to share
with a neighbor, or to send to those
who can neither have the tree nor
purchase its fruits.
The pecan is large, thick -trunked,
Evening star., 1939-01-07

with a broad top. 1t grows to a
height of 100 to ITO feet and has
a to 6 foot trunk diameter at the
base.
The bark is light reddish brown
and is broken up into small, scaly
plates. The branches are smooth
and the twigs pubescent, with
orange-colored lenticels. This makes
the tree easily identified.
The wood is light brown, not
very strong, but heavy and compact.
The buds are small, pointed and
yellow, with narrow scales which
grow longer in the spring. The
leaves, II to 20 inches long, are
composed of to II leaflets on short
stems. They are bright, cheerful,
yellow-green above and lighter be-
OW.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
City News in Brief
TODAY


Meeting National Association of
Retired Federal Employees, National
Museum, 2 pm.
Tea, Young Democrats, Shore
ham Hotel, 4 pm.
Dinner, Jackson Day dinner, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture, Socialist Labor party,
Junior Order Hall, pm.
Dance, Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
international Machinists, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper dance, Tau Beta Phi, May
flower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society,
6horeham Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, No.
IS, 610 Ninth street NV, 3 pm.
Lecture, Town Hall, Shoreham
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Births Reported

John and Mary Mewhinney. girl.
Harry and Myrtle Faulkner. girl.
Francis and June Merrill. girl.
Granville and MaiZie Simmons, girl.
John and Ruby Edmonds. boy
Osborne and Zelda Stevenson. boy.
Harold and Marguerite Silliman. boy
Ralph and Verna Marine boy.
Claude and Mae Duyall girl.
Isaac and Gladys Wilkerson. girl.
Edward and Louelle OBrien. girl.
Otis and Ethel Scott, girl.
George and Edith vadney. girl
Clarence and Helen Sartain. boy.
Anthony and Jessie Sincavage boy.
Homer and Virginia Jones. boy.
Herbert and Sabina Wolfe boy.
Lester and Mary Via. boy
Kenneth and Frances Haynes. twin boys
Edward and Florence. White. girl.
Paul and May Schwedler girl
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Sod Holds Rain

Recent Kansas experiments dis
closed that on per cent slope
Of land protected by native grass
sod 99.7 of all the rain that fell
In six-year period was absorbed;
on clean titled soil 1862 per cent of
the rain ran off.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Too Weak for Free Bid

100 weak f0r FYee BID
Yesterday. as Howard Schenken's
partner, you held:
A10x
WINK
<K 10 9xx
&AJx
Both sides were vulnerable and
the bidding went:
scnenken. Jacoby. You, Burnstone,
IA ~ ca
Answer: The correct bid is to
pass Your hand is too weak to
make a free" bid of three dia-
monds, especially as your partner is
then forced to bid again. Remem-
ber, your partner will still have an
other chance to bid and will take
appropriate action If he has strong
hand
Score 100 per cent for pass, so per
cent for 3 clubs, 0 for any other bid.
Question No. "a.
You are the dealer and Meryin
Maier is your partner. You hold:
"A X 100
~Axx
YAK
AK 10xx
Neither side is vulnerable, and the
bidding goes:
You, Jacoby. Maier, Burnstone,
IA - Pass Pass
CD
What bid do you make? (Answer
Monday)
Today's Hand.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
"A 98764
v753
-
v86 N VI 10 "a
<A9S7 VIE <QJ1O5
643' S Ak Q83
AKQJ3
KQ2
>K
%AJ 105
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass a.. Pass
Ga Pass Pass Pass
- -
Evening star., 1939-01-07
SALESkEN.
Statesmen.

g men to sell new and used cars for dis
tributor Of popular, fast-moving line; every
assistance given in securing prospects. clos
ing deals; attr. compensation for men who
are willing to work and can sell. Box
257-D. Star.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen,
join the staff of a downtown
dealer, centrally located.
Plenty of floor play and all
the help you need in closing
deals. Sell a COMPLETE line
from the lowest price to the
highest. All replies held strict
ly confidential.
Box 474-D, Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard 6chenken,
worlds leading team.of-four. inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system In exiskencA.l
Evening star., 1939-01-07
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

----- BUSINESS.
SALESMAN SALESMAN stationery; white. age 2o-3O;
buyer preferred Apply in person
D. C. EMPLOYMENT CENTER,
sos St. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

The Four Aces will Be pleased to
answer letters from readers if a
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to The Four Aces, care
Of The Evening Star
If you desire the pocket outline of
The Four Aces system of contract
bridge. send with your request to The
Four Aces care of The Evening Star.
a stamped f3-cent), self-addressed large
size. envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

>SAoAA u jump W oAA CPuOCo " DO q
shade optimistic, for his partners
immediate jump to game merely
showed strong distributional hand
without many high cards. West
opened the ace of diamonds, then
shifted to trump. From this point
on there was no defense against
proper play by declarer. South
played his three top hearts and,
since the suit was not evenly di-
vided, his first chance had gone
glimmering. Refusing to give up,
declarer now proceeded to run off
dummy's entire trump suit. On the
fifth and sixth trumps declarer
threw two clubs and now came the
last and crucial .trump. East was
now down to the king queen of
clubs and the jack of hearts and
still had to make a discard. He
naturally had to retain the high
heart and so let go of the queen of
clubs. South now threw his losing
heart and the ace-jack of clubs won
the last two tricks.
(Copyrght l939 by The Four Aces)
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Bruin TwizzIers
ny HLLE 4.
(Copyright. 1339.)

pFQIn WlZZIefS
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
1T was hazy around the ringside
seats. The radio announcer could be
heard speaking sharply into the mi
crophone, "Ah, he has s-----
ct last! But the question now is
whether or not he can make a
comeback after being knocked to
Evening star., 1939-01-07
In the Matter OF the
WASHINGTON AMERICAN LEAGUE RASF

In the Matter OF the
WASHINGTON AMERICAN LEAGUE RASE
BALL CLUB.
We ne President and majority of the
bosrG OF Trustees of the Washington Amer
iGsn i League Base Ball Club. hereby certify
mat me amount Of capital stock fixed by
Inc 1ne charter Of said Club is Two Hundred
The THOUSAND Dollars (s200.000l, which sum IS
iuiiy las paid IN, and the outstanding bonded
sno other Indebtedness amounts to about
SeVenty-fve Thousand Dollars 1876, ,Oo0l.
CLARK c. GRIFFITH.
WILLIAM NJ. RICHARDSON,
n;s.r,o. - T; B: EYNON, Jr.
-, l. Clark c: Griffith. President of the
CWaShlnston American League Base Ball
Giuo GO depose and upon oath say that the
matters and things stated in the foregoins
ssttatement; st signed by me and a majority of
the Board of Trustees of the Washineton
American League Base Ball Club. are true
10 the pest OF my knowledge information
CLARK c. GRIFFITH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3rd day OF January, AID 1899,
tSeaI) NEENAH LAUB,
Notary Public y q
Evening star., 1939-01-07
MOTOR TRAVEL

BY OFFICER TRANSFERRED TO WEST
Soast' travelling companion to California
snare ooard and small part of expenses
en- route. Must be competent driver and
lurnlSh best local references. Leaving about
Jan. IA. Box 1915. Star. 1Ooo'
Diving TO CALIFORNIA SOON: TAKE
dria 1S54-J az IN
DRIVING CALF. AND TEXAS All M
part way, new Plymouth sedan: share sxN @
pense. Mr.. RODGEN. Met 4s7s
Evening star., 1939-01-07

CURB BOYS WANTED. Apply Ole Hickory
Barbecue. 1895 Bladensburg I'd. ne. be-
Evening star., 1939-01-07

ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER white. non
UNION; UNION; salary and local reference. Box
Evening star., 1939-01-07
HELP MEN.

capable Of handling over 100 bricElayers'
GIVE age and detailed statement of previous
experience. Box 1876. Star So
Evening star., 1939-01-07

HAIRDR ESSER, high-class Connecticut ave.
ga ION. Give full particulars. Box CSC,
Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

THE EVENINGS HIGH ll6HIS
pm-WRC Richard Shelton, "doughnut' comedian
becomes member of regular cast OF Avalon Time.
Freedom presentation OF The Star and
Washington deals with Elijah Loveoy,
of free
pm-WRC, VOL President Roosevelt and Postmaster
Farley heard at the Jackson Day dinner
the MayhoUer Hotel
podum of
National Broadcasting Co. Symphony Orchestra
ducting Mozars "Eatner Symphony" Brahms
Variations Upon Theme by Handel 7ubbra
menD, Loefers Memories of My Childhood and Pre-
Mestersinger."
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
$50 pm-LONDoN, Music Hail. ESQ, 1877 1918 GsD,
255 m, ll75 meg; GSC 3l3 m, 95S meg; GSB, 3l5 m,
951 meg. GSL. 491 m, Gil meg
$50 pm-BERLIN. What Is Going On Bern?" DID, 254
1177
pm-RoME chamber music, m, meg;
305 n, 983
900 pm-CARACAs, dance music, YV5RC SIT N, So meg
pm-PARS recorded SO TPA4
256 n, I'LL
Evening star., 1939-01-07

BOYS between 1918, with bicycle. wanted
Crawford: :13l7 New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MAN AND WIFE. colored. want Job a.
outler, chauffeur and cook and housework
Evening star., 1939-01-07

LINOLEuM LAYERS t2) fully experienced
only; Permanent work State salary
wanted. Box 212-D. Star
Evening star., 1939-01-07
INDUSTRIAL SQUARE
MEAT ST Mt
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

In market: fully equipped: good Iocatfc
enc business; reas. Box SAC Star
Evening star., 1939-01-07

The NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The annual meeting of the shareholders
Of the National Capital Bank of washing
lon, D; c., will be held at the bank. 3I6
IIennsylVania Avenue Sc. on Tuesday,
1900 o'clock noon and 90 O'clock pm
for the election of directors and the trans
actlon OF any other business that may be
properiy brought to the attention of the
H C. STEWART Cashier
Evening star., 1939-01-07

with late model 5-passenger car: manager
OF crew of young ladies'; expenses. comm.
and OVerWrite Box R2-G Star
Evening star., 1939-01-07

ADDRESSOGRAPH B FRAMES f4OM5 steel
trays graphotype, folding machine mimeo
elaph Dig refrigerator. stone laundry tubs,
gas range. and elevator now serving a
hoors. DR.. Rapeer. 1kn7 Eve ST n W
Evening star., 1939-01-07

the - SO hard. It was
terrific wallop." All around the ring
sat the officials, reporters and money
men. In their midst sat blond
- -. She was the type
that kept her golden tresses glow
ing with some kind of a-----. a
any of the catty women nearby
could have told you that. But you
could easily see that she held the
----- - to the bandwagon of
the champ, the way he turned from
his corner to look at her after
every round. Oh, we'll, they all
live and learn. Now, dear reader,
can you fill each of the blanks
-with a different five-letter word,
using the same five letters in each
case9
(Copyright. 1882
ANSWER on Page B-14)
Evening star., 1939-01-07

MAN, experienced for gents furnishings
store; capable of dressing windows Apply
Evening star., 1939-01-07

LITHOGRAPH SALESMAN experienced:
must have worked in this capacity and
nave own following. Box 4Ss-D, Star.
MAN with car to service nut meat and
candy route. Drawing account Box 155-d
Star