davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies
BIG EASTER SALE

At New England Chicken Markets 27 Jefferson St. and 228 Baldwin St Small size Broilers, 15c to 200 h.: Boosters, 17c per lb.; White Chick ems, 200 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Personals
Special Notices

GET A RECORDING-Of your own voice on our new machine, soc up. Mecca Music Co, 203 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Auto Parts 6 Accessories

ALL MAKES JOE'S TIRE SHOP, 241 North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

'38 Stakeholder Com. Sedan-Radio '35 Studebaker President Sedan '32 Rockne Coach '37 Buick Touring Sedan '37 Studebaker Dictator Sedan '37 Studebaker Pickup '32 Ford Coach
 J. G. MOTORS, INC.
 Studebaker Sales & Service
 Dick Geghan-Louis Verrastro IT Willow St. M. Sacco. Tel. 3-2131
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
2Ss..WTlC.-Hartford..1O4

Ss'o w. " A1eAA SbVb 0~1V3V P. M. 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30--Vic and Sade. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-Your Family and Mine. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-News and Weather. 6:15-Alev Randolph Quartet. 6:3O-Melodic Strings, Larry
 Huard, baritone. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties.
 kee Net. 7:45-Don't You Believe It-Yan-
 kee Net. 8:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. 9:00-Good News of 1889. l0:00-Bing Crosby and Johnny
 Trotter's Orch. l1:00--News and Weather. 11:15-Legislative William
 A. Sheehan. l1:20-De1 Courtney's Orch. Barnett's Orch. Sudy's Orch. A.. M. 12:sO-Les Browns Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

LOST = Crystal prayer beads last Wednesday: vicinity St. Francis Xavier's Church. Initials on cross. R. A. D." In small brown leather case. Reward. 561 Baldwin St. 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Household Articles

BED, ROCKER, Jars, crooks, tennis racket, mirrors, bookcase, mans work bench, odds and ends. 96 Bidwell St. mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

MERIDEN ROAD l. family. ex- ceptionally low. H. w. heat. Oil burner. L. J. Curley. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 27357, issued by The Waterbury Trust O., I hereby apply for a new one. Raymond B. La Plante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

OUR ToDAY'S SPECIAL! 1897 De Soto 4 door Touring Sedan. Beau tiful black finish, clean upholstery. A real dependable car at bargain price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Whether it's the California climate something else can't but time the Vaee definite m the audience appeal of what used be radios popular Ihy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

WHITE BOND LEAGAL RULED TYPEWRITER PAPER c1
 Box of 500 Sheets ............ DAVIS & WYE 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

THE WATERBURY NATIONAL BANK vs.
 ADOLPH SANDITZ. NETTIE TRAIL RIG, SAMUEL TRAURIG, DAVID TRAURIG, MAX R. TRAURIG, TRAURIG, EDWARD TRAURIG and ROSE R. TRAURIG, and the widow, heirs, representatives and creditors of WILLIAM TRAURIG, deceased, late of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

LAUREL ST., 55-15 room house. All modern improvements. Lot 50x100. Ina. 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BETTER USED CARS - Buy your used car from Emmons & Seville, 397 Meadow St. Tel. 3-3149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

ISSUED in the months of July 1, 19; Aug. 10, 19, and Sept. 3, 8, g, 10, 12, 13, IA, IS, 16, IT, 19. 21, 9, g, and "A, 1888: A3881, AMOS, A4252, A4553, A469O, A4695, A4698, A4703, AMOS, A4710, A4718, A4721, A4722, A4726, A4727, A4729, A4732. A4734, A4742, A4744, A4750, A4751, A4757, A4761, A4763, A4768, A4779, A447O, A2844, A2641, A4352, A4787, A4793, A4764, A4794, A4797, A4725. A4806, A4814, A4825, A4808, A4828, A4838, A4840, A4850, A4851, A4852, A4855, A4856, A4820, A4858, A1457, A4859, A4870, A4875, A4876, A4878, A4882, A4883, A4887, A4888, A4891. These numbers have expired and will be sold. The Ideal Jewelry & Loan Office, Inc. Est. 1907. 26 Grand St., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Merchandise

30 Business & Office Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Educational
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM ASS For High
 School pupils now forming. Regina
 Leonard. 73 East Main St. 5-O015.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Employment
Agents Wanted

AVAILABLE AT ONCE - Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Only re- liable men need apply. Good pro- fits to willing workers. Sales way up this year. No experience re- quired. Write today. Rawleigh's. Dept. CUC-100-Z, Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Automobiles

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels, straight ened cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22

Roger e Jewish cohaman of the National Conference
chats with Dr. Arthur Compton, the Uni
Carroll ght),
Catholic York table, at luncheon
Increasing nerfah
cooperation reported. Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22

England, greatly hampered by
Germany's unrestricted submarine
warfare during the World War, has
developed its defense system to the
point that she believes the island
no longer can be successfully "be-
seiged." Convoy strategy has been
worked out as an anti-sub technique
far beyond anything heretofore
Evening star., 1939-07-13
STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JULY 49, 1899
leave Congress ? free hand to handle

leave Congress = free hand to handle
national legislation.
Another opponent of adoption of
the conference report was Repre-
sentative Case, Republican, of South
Dakota, who warned the House its
approval would constitute adoption
In principle of the Overton formula
Representative Collins, Democrat,
Of Mississippi, chairman of the sub
committee in charge of the District
appropriation bill, did not either ap-
prove or disapprove the conference
report in his statement to the House.
He suggested several different ways
IN which the troublesome fiscal re-
lations problem might be adjusted.
He recited first the formula pro-
posed In the Jacobs Fiscal Relations
Report of three years ago under
which there would be a contrac-
tural relationship between the Fed
eral and District governments to
reimburse one another for services.
Next, he referred to the Mapes re-
port OF some years ago which would
have fixed the Federal payment at
not more than $500, 1000 a year. He
said the third plan would be to have
the Federal Government pay to the
District a sum representing what
ever the difference was in the taxes
paid IN other cities of comparable
size, II they were higher here.
Sees Committee Rights Threatened.
Representative Wilmington, Dem
ocrat. Of Massachusetts,, called at
tentiOn to the fact the conference
Evening star., 1939-07-13
disappointed" because its conferees
had agreed tn q sc 500 600 hmm sin,

disappointed" because its conferees
had agreed to a So, 500 900 lump sum
payment.
II think the House should stick to
its position and reject the confer
ence report he declared. There
is no possible reason for adoption
OF this report"
Mr.. Taber said the people OF
Washington pay less taxes than
those in other cities. II do not in
tend, ,".he asserted" to be guilty of a
breach of faith with my people back
home in voting for the additional
appropriation"
In the midst of debate on the
conference report, Representative
Kitchens, Democrat, Of Arkansas,
provoked an uproar of laughter
when he said: .,
IF you'll move this whole gov
ernment set-up down to Magnolia,
Ark, we will pay all the taxes"
Chairman Randolph Of the Dis
trict Committee brought the debate
to a close with strong appeal to
the House to adopt the conference
report.
II believe in fairness to your con-
ferees who have worked diligently
and industriously." he said, "the
House should stand by them"
Recalls ss,5oo,00o Payment.
Mr.. Randolph pointed out that In
the 1920 fiscal year when the gen.
eral expenses of the District
amounted to $3s,OOO,OOO the Federal
Government paid $9,5OO,0O0 toward
the costs. In contrast, he said, in
the 1889 fiscal year, the general
fund expenses amounted to $39, ,OO0,-
900 and the Federal Government
paid only $5,000,000.
Throughout that long period. Mr..
Randolph explained, the Federal
Government had increased its prop
erty holdings in the District and
withdrawn large areas of valuable
property from taxation. He said
also he believed the people of the
District are bearing fair share of
the tax burden.
Representative Sirovich, Democrat,
of New York, suggested during the
debate that Mr.. Nichols prepare
bill ceding the District back to
Maryland which, he said, would en-
franchise its voteless residents and
Evening star., 1939-07-13

report would appropriate" $780,
600 as the Federal lump sum pay
ment whereas the original tax bill
as it passed the House "authorized'
Federal payment at an amount not
to exceed $5,000,000 a year. He
pointed out such legislation would
take authority away from the Ap-
preparations Committee to recon-
mend appropriations.
Representative Engle, Republican,
of Michigan, former member of the
District Appropriations Subcommit-
tee, declared If the conference re-
port was approved, Congress would
be definitely committed to appro-
priating $6,500,000 annually toward
District expenses in the years to
come, as well as in the present
fiscal year. Representative Bates,
however. pointed out Congress has
the authority to fix the Federal
payment from year to year.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

alton. And it was his motions to
instruct the House conferees to op-
pose these two features in another
conference that the House ap-
proved.
New Yorker Objects.
Representatives Dirksen of Illinois
and Bates of Massachusetts,, both
Republicans and members OF the
House conference group, led the
fight for adoption of the conference
report. The principal opposition
came from Representative Taber,
Republican, of New York, ranking
minority member of the appropria-
tions committee.
MIR. Dirksen told the House the
only concession its conferees had
made to those of the Senate in
volved the amount of the Federal
payment. He also pointed out the
House conferees had forced the
Senate conferees to accept an in
come tax. in lieu of a Senate ap-
proved plan, for continuing the busi-
ness privileges tax. Changes were
made in the income tax as formerly
approved by the House, however,
he said. to make it 80 palatable
there can be no objection to it."
In addition, Mr.. Dirksen en-
phasized the income tax would ex-
empt members of Congress and
apply only to persons domiciled in
the District on the last day of the
taxable year. II think" he said,
I'VE have made tremendous strides
IN working out tax program that
is durable. justifiable and COM
mendable."
Several House members questioned
Mr.. Dirksen as to whether the in
come tax would apply to Federal
employees in Washington who had
voting residences in the States from
whence they came. Representative
Mccormack, Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts propounded most Of the
questions.
Cites Definition of "DOmiciled."
First, Mr.. Nichols brought forth
a dictionary and read the definition
of the word "domiciled" to support
Mr.. Dirksen.
Mr.. Dirksen said his definition of
the Word "domiciled" was a person
who had "a true, fixed and per-
manent place of abode in the Dis
trict."
Mr.. Taber told the House he was
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Argentine Legislator Sees
Need for Trade Pact
B? the Associated PreEs,

By the Associated Prers,
A trade agreement between the
United States and Argentina is "in-
dispensable" and q commercial
agreement between the two countries
should be reached as soon as pos
sible, according to Carlos Noel, chair
man OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee of the Argentine Chamber
OF Deputies, who was in Washington
yesterday.
Such an agreement" he said, "of
material nature, Is essential to a
further spiritual and political union
which should contribute much to
save the democratic spirit and re-
publican organizations of the world"
Citing congressional opposition in
this country to importations of beef
from Argentina, Mr.. Noel said that
was one OF the problems of which
the public was little informed and
added that public opinion in this
country should be educated to
foreign trade problems"
Mr.. Noel left last night to visit
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
More Gestopo Agents
In Donziq, Poles Churqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, July l3.-Polish news
papers reported today that 100
new Gestapo German secret police
agents had arrived in the Free City
Of Danzig from Germany.
They also asserted that a uni
formed Polish postofflce official had
been severely beaten by two Nazis
in Danzig.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Japan has 32,70O more government
officials than before the war In
China.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Meisel Tire Co.
1888 l4th St. NV.
30b0 M st. NV.
100 h st. NE.
GIL Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Deaths Reported

Agnes Y. Campbell, 81. 3715 Morrison st.
Laura A; Hale IS. 1880 Mass ave.
jeremiah Connolly. SO. 1885 Irvins st.
Adele Ad g G, Powell 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
Elizabeth McKeown. SO. 723 ist. st. N'
Leo w, Kasehagen, 81, Veterans Adminis-
William sutherd: 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Aiden As1r1 snssGu smooti 81 5000 Tilden St.
Frank Fank MGFra TaTenner 81 Gansf5 aas psp Hospital
Helen A. Rice, Al. Providence Hospital.
Lynn I5. E; Brady. II. Walter Reed Hospital.
Helen H. Jones 36, Calvert st. Bridge
Rosa HsrtIies, so 44s5 assf5 g B. aUsDiaa. aSs ne
Harry Rust. so, .929 G st. sw
Nsa ksyaSd: rs Is 4ss H99 conn S9nn sye
Henry Henry L. Thompson; 73. 73e Quebec pl.
senofn E9 s5 az sSa sn5ng spTnx I'd
| John Doe. 5000, Rock Creek Park.
Carrie Ingram. SO, 1928 Fessenden st.
6eSsie Cammorotta. "a. Home for Aged and
Dorothy winkler. 4s, Home for Aged and
Elizabeth Townes. 80. National Homeopathic
Infant Peter Western childrens Hospital.
infant Harris. Gallinger Hospital.
| Infant Duncan. Providence Hospital.
infant, Mitchell Garfield Hoyoital
Samuel Harris TO- Freedmen's Hospital.
Josephine Slmn1S, %, Home for Aged and
Inflrm.
Charles Clark Freedmen's Hospital.
George Sherwood 65. Home for Aged and
| Infirm
CLAYTON Adams, g. ,Gallinser Hospital
Maggie Farr SO, 1922 10th st.
Jane Owens. So 2137 5th st.
Mary Duson. As. S35 3rd ST.
Ernest Williams 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Essie Busby. 30 2O3 St
Infant White Gallinger Hospital.
Ottaway B. Brown. II. 1456 Oak st.
Elijah Byrd. 60. Providence Hospital.
Frank Boswell. SO. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Washington 46, 1874 U st.
Mary Moss A. 935 st.
| George c. Jones. jr: 43. 1893 10Th st.
| Hilda Detwiller. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Georgia Morena 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Martin Sewell 90. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Louise Jenkins. 10. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Births Reported
John and Frances Colbert.

John and Frances Colbert, boy.
Bernard and Mary Mayberry, boy.
John and Belle Ingham, boy.
julius and Anna Rosenberg, boy.
Zinon and AnaStasia Souppuras, boy.
Douglas and Hattie Wolf, girl.
Glenn and Fern McDonough. girl.
Tyrone and Doris Bishop, girl
Charles and JohnSie Counts, girl
John and June Carter, girl
Harold and Alice Conger girl
Walter and Ann Fry boy
William and Margaret George bow
Pat and Grace Dercola boy.
John and Edith Rose boy
Theodore and Eloise Hartman, girl.
Thomas and Edna Taylor, girl
Reuby and Mildred Long, girl.
Joseph and Mary Handley. girl
raymond and Dorothy Donohue, girl
Robert and Dorothy Jordan. girl
Jorace and Oracle Jones, boy
Rlchard and Clara Smallwood. boy.
Rembert and Palmie Oliver. boy.
Clarence and Florence Warren. boy
Charles and Temple Stevens, boy.
Raymond and Rose Beecher, girl.
Gatewood and Florence Robertson, girl.
Ihurston and Ethel McNeal. girl
Arthur and Catherine Chase girl.
John and Christine Williams. boy.
Mack and Sarah Raster. boy
Anderson. and Virginia jackson, bow.
John and Mary Cheek. boy.
Harry and Emma Budd. bow
vincent and Evelyn Perry. girl.
raymond and Evelyn Somerville, girl,
Lindsey and Leila Robinson, girl.
Blair and Lois Chambers, girl
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Natures Children
Bean.Leaf Beetle
(CerOtOrna trifurcata)

the median spots are blended and
appear as a black line. Some speci-
mems, on the other hand, and in
the same brood, may have all OF
the markings, but of very pale
color, and others will not have any.
Many who at first have tried to rid
their plants of these determined
leaf eaters have in despair thought
they had two species combining
their efforts at consuming the
leaves.
During the winter, the beetles are
fast asleep in the rubbish often left
in the field or in the grass In dry
places. These are the adults who
have matured from the last eggs
laid in the late summer. 1t is their
duty to the race to carry on the
traditions of their tribe. They have
hidden in the grass or debris, away
from the snow and the freezing
rains, and they do not have to con-
tend with predaceous foes.
When the warm spring days ar
rive and the foliage is green and
tender, they will sally forth. Soon
after they have become vigorous
from the food taken and the balmy
air, they will find their mates and
later deposit their eggs.
Shortly after the eggs have been
placed, the adults pass on, but the
new generation soon step from their
egg shell and begin their attack
upon the roots of the plant. These
creatures are whitish with the
dorsal side of the anterior and pos
terror ends, or stem and stern
rather blackish. These eaters attain
length of less than half inch
before they transform into the adult
form. In some localities there are
three generations for the farmer
to cope with.
Chemists have worked out dose
for these troublemakerS. They ad-
wise the bean grower to dust his
plants with calcium arsenate. This
powder acts as a repellent as vel
as an insecticide, and the bean leaf
beetle does not have strong enough
digestive powers to overcome the
deadly affects of the treat"
Evening star., 1939-11-28
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

Bean growers have experienced
many sleepless nights because of the
presence of too many of these de-
structive pests busy in a promising
bean field. Indeed, the bean leaf
beetle in many regions is the most
destructive pest of the bean crop.
In many cases the grower has to
deal either with an adult insect
or the offspring. In this case, both
the parents and the younger gen.
Grafton attack the plant. The older
generation devote their attention
exclusively to the foliage of both
garden and field peas or beans,
while the younger generation (the
larvae) though hidden from sight,
are busi]y engaged with the tender
roots of the doomed plant.
There is little a planter can do
when he finds he has both day
Evening star., 1939-11-28

and night poachers to deal with.
The steps to be taken to rid the up
per part of the plant from the foe
are quite different from the methods
that must be followed for the under
ground worker.
These beetles are about one sixth
of an inch in length and are ex-
tremely variable in their markings
as well as in their color. Some of
them are pale yellow, some dull
red, and others combination of the
two markings.
The wing covers are, as rule,
marked by two lateral lines and a
double row of median spots of the
same color. On some OF the beetles
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Rockville.
YuIe Lone Opens Friday

The Santa Claus lane sponsored by
the Brookland Businessmen's Asso-
citation will be opened at $3.50 pm.
Friday, when Santa will turn on the
lights at Twelfth street NE. between
Monroe and Newton streets, Paul F.
Moore, president of the association,
announced today. Sons of the
American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps members will present drill.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Laurence MaHv Beach nj 79S 4s St. sssd s
Abraham Bennett, ~, and Lottie E. Shere-
shevsky, 26, both of sob Bird st. NV;
ohares ne Nfy Pefey N9r1ss GEnfn and Julia Stack
"a. both of Az G st. NV; Judge Robert
James D. Hepner. 81. and Reba V. Funk. 1s,
both of Woodstock, Va; the Rev. j,
Harold Mumper,
Carl E. Campbell IS and Dorothy =; fbs eamp Rep
John r. Edwards.
Andrew L. Bricker. p, 81 Seaton a pl nv NV
Mount Rainier. Md. the Rev Thomas A.
sidney 6 colyin s5, =. 14l7 18Th 9as St tn ss; st.
Sc: the Rev CLYDE Brown. ~
Frederick W. Winkelman, 22 3Ols Tenny, =,
son st. NV, and Dora M Brandt; ~, o., -
Sherman circle NV; the Rev. Gerhafo
Albert Holmes. %. I'LL R st. NV, and
Edith Temple; "a 20 st. ne; the Rev.
James e Daniels. 40, Benning, D. C., and
Rita c. Lemoine, %: g a. othway ysS.rs ave- :
Harold H. Riep, "a; and Anna N. Klinker,
81. both OF 25l5 N. Capitol ST.: the
Silver Spring Md. and Lois E. Simms: 8.
East Riverdale, Md the Rev. F. scott
Donald Jones, 4a. Powhatan Hotel and
Cornelia P. Mayo, A. 32l4 s st. NV
,.mes 1hs Sev e NofRood 9amss 20 Iaa1e
2s'f re Rsy ssSds n5sSeks5 Mo- and
Helen c. Reece, l9. Memphis, Tenn; the
Rev. NJ. Barrows. 400 ,,. -
John W. Mccall ~ 433 Hamiiton ienr s. nrips nv,
so!sph sh f Psly =. B5ooSlyn1, 5da1 y \ :, y and
he Pev William F. j. Strlcker.
Basil c. Rodes, 35. 1929 St NV. aho
Alice c. Takosh %. New York City; the
Ai Arlington, Va, and Alfalfa l. Nail y.
1887 Newton st: NV: the Rev. Ran
Sylvester H. Walter; e l529 osier Meghiea,i aai
140s st. NV; the rev. James a.
BOYD sTse. R. Read. so. 3geo, CONNECTICUT aye; aye;
nv and Marie E. rha aifsfns' Re1 Austin is q T.
Arthur M, chamberlin, "a; 1898 !; ISo St: t;
NV. and Margaret Beeman. 81. 250o
ST.. NV; the Rev; Purcell Storey. ,,,,,s
berger p, be both t ~ of Arlington Va the
JACK ey acodman; . n :S0 s. 1929 Belmont IS St; nw,
and Estelle 3 KaIen; len "a sdSe NeT Rochelle
Hs1S and Florence M NJ wilson, 81. Philadel-
.dRaard Rnla + the R1sSs ass HGSa5f : Msas0n
St. STU NV; W. the Rev Waiter F. Cunning
rurtei raH' c. Knox, %. eal Columbia I'd I'd
ST. NV: the Rev, Wiley Westray.
nv; nv the Rev. 6 SeoTse sa 8; 5r,Isl Bullock. -
aaa ad Eaiih Arihston pIam%sr Ta II The Rev George
william 3 ccfFump. es $40 25th pl. n;e;
St. ST. ne: he Rev. A. B; Fisher
william N. watson q, 1925 L st; NV.
and Ray Johnson, Is, $40 New Hamp-
Alsferk shlFe ave n"' the NeV' FRANK :"
eeorse T. Coins. e1, 617 10th st. ne
na aSe DerGhy T Wstfs he Rev s Edwa4d s
and Ruth L; Nickens,, ~, lilo Columbia
I'd; NV; the Rev. Stephen G. spotts-
sit56uEhh ILL., DIXON, = and Pearl Pea w Williams
Robert E Lee q, 1921 =. T 81 st. NV nv, and and
st. NV. the Rev; Patrick H; Yancy: ;,
is1 NV. = and Eva Fletcher, 20, isI4 Swami
st. NV; the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Rockville.
Joseph D. Marsh, 90. and Mary "
Brambe 23. both of Washington.
Elsie wooddy, IS, both of King William
James A. stover, %. and Faye B. Cooper
walter Meril Backus, jr.. %, Bethpage, N
Chase. Md.
both Of Washington.
William Joseph Goodwin, q. and Rae Tiller
- is, both of Washington:
D-rly Nov Va
Evening star., 1939-11-28
statesmen.

statesmen,
RETAIL HABERDASHERY.
Five qualified, experienced
statesmen, with good person
ality, for month of December,
to sell highest quality mer-
chandiSe to select clientele.
Ideal working conditions.
$4,000 weekly guarantee. Ap-
ply by letter only, stating ex-
perience and references.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, INC.
14O9 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

WILL GRANT AN EXCLUSIVE
distributor sales franchise for one of the
fastest selling merchandise specialties on
the market today. Qualifications: Honesty,
investment Of approximately $3.50 to cover
your first two weeks supply of merchandise.
If yon are interested in at least SIS. 900 q
year income and . business Of your own,
and can meet the requirements. call Mr.
Sill. Natl. S510, Ext. 1929 today. for ap-
pointment
Evening star., 1939-11-28
HELP MEN.
(Continuedl
I.ANSRIIRGH BROS,

Man for disnified permanent sales posi-.
ton. store experience helpful as part OF
Car necessary. Apply 9:3O am Wednes-
day Employment Once, 4th floor.