davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-02

AUTOS WASHED. l5O: POLISHED. 5Oc:
day night; gressing. carbon burning. hiring.
renting. storage. PECk'S GARAGE. 2121 18th
n
Evening star., 1923-12-02

WOMAN, coloreG. wants general housework or
cooking: no laundry 1896 Corcoran 81. NV
WOMAN. reliable, will take care OF bachelor
apt, schoolg rls' laundry take home and
bundle washing. Phone y. 663s
WORK. colored woman wants a place. 1921
2sth 81. n.
WORK by coloTed girl: morning or evening
Evening star., 1923-12-02

OWNERS AND
OPERATORS COURSE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Who want to know their cars and to locate
troubles and make minor repairs on the road.
Y. M. 6. A. Auto School.
17B6 G. St NV NJ $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

SECRETARY-Young man, ambitious.
getic. educated. mechanical m aptitude. use
dress 'Patents," T. o. Box 1877. Washington.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The fOIiopfr0 business concerns 0HdrGn-
tee satisfaction 70 star readers. Any com
pldint found necessary 10 be made to The
star TGL rcceiye prompt attention. For
admission 10 Recommended Se'rfce Col
UplnR. cell MIir sane. Branch II5.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

SOLICITORS, insurance. Apply 1877 18th st.
NV. bet. = and pm. See Mr.. Musselman.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

AUTOS WASHED AND POLISHED. ALL
makes, $50 we will grease your car thor. for
$3.50; gen. repairing. Simonizng SOUTHERN
AUTO WORkS. 80 G 81. NV. Fr. 1898.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

ELECTRICAL WIRING. Any six-room house
wired, 500 estimates freely given: full line of
appliances: easy terms. LUKENS BARkLEY
co, IiUJ N Y ave Main 64SB
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING-Have
Albert kahlert & CO. cream your carpets and
rugs. Improved steam carpet cleaners. 81"
Md. ave. sw. Phone NJ. 2036. Estimates
cliaerfully given
Evening star., 1923-12-02

AT LAST--World's greatest adding machine:
almost human: retails SiJ; work equals $500
machine; 500 monthly easily made demon
stra1ing to stores. offices, garages, factories:
simple easy: adds, sub!racts, muitp!ies. di-
vides. automatically; speedy. accurate. durs-
b!r handsome: fve-year guarantee: tremend-
Gus demand: amazing profits: liberal trial Of
FER: protected territory; write quick. Lightning
Calculator Co., Dept Jl0, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CHAIR CANEING. SPLINT CANEING, HAND
caneing, upholstering: high-class work: lowest
prices in city. CLAY ARMSTRONG, 1898
10Th st. NV. Franklin 74S3.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CARBON BURNING. soc cyIinoer. owner TO
remove plugs and wires; frozen cylinders
castings, steel and aluminium welded properly
ali work guaranteed. NJ NJ, Coleman 2OT
18th st. NV. Phone NJ 1875.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CARPENTER-JOB AND REPAIR WORK
any kind; | know how and can save you on
the cost: Is years experience. Fr. 944s. 3-
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CARPENTERlNG, painting floor and furniture
retinishing, vph.. by expert mechanic. W a
Sykes. 1916 Rhode Island ave NV
Evening star., 1923-12-02

BRANCH sales manager for every town; good
pay aud liberal bonus; experience unnecessary:
we furnish the merchandise. equipment and
advertising; excellent permanent position for
right party. Acme Co., I'll y. Sedgwick,
Evening star., 1923-12-02
HELP MALE
Continued.

YOUNG MAN who can cut meat and drive a
machine; for market stall. Apply after 3
o'clock 2l4l st NV
Evening star., 1923-12-02

signed for discrim mating people: superfo-
workmanship Phone Fr. 1876 for appoint
ment to inspect model dresses
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CANyASsERS. county agents. state dlstribu-
tors, make big profits; new. exceptionally use
full. necessary household article; every home
buys several: pocket sample. Handycap Co,
Newark n
Evening star., 1923-12-02

i PART-TIME WORK wanted by reliable col
| ored girl, experienced waitress; also best ref
| - Ant
Evening star., 1923-12-02
ints place. 1921 seaton ST. NV.

MAIU OF chhmbermald. by Intelligent young
German woman. 922 Emerson st. NV.
MAID or mothers helper. by reliable colorcd
girl. Franklin 1873.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CONTRACTING AND BTIIDING: GARAG!.
building; repairing and cement work q sp,
cialty prices reasonable. Estimates given frr.
Terms If desired. We have the facilities f,r
handling large or small contracts. ROBBINS
RANDALL. co. 3U2 McGill bldg NJ. 314s
Residential phone. Lincoln 5oSs
Evening star., 1923-12-02

NURSE or mothers helper; colored girl wants
Evening star., 1923-12-02

MORNING or days work OF any kind By col
Ored woman. 800 I - sw
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Part 6-12 Pages
HELP MALE

WYE ndiI ORIGINAL recommendations
or applying for employment. Use COPIES
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CLARKE made S1s an hour selling vestpocket
windshield cleaner needed by every autoist,
motormau, engineer; rub keeps glass clear
"a hours; 80 900 sold: amazing proposition free.
Security Mfg Co Dent 724 Toledo. Ohio :
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Financial Radio
SITUATI0NS-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

LAUNDRESs. frst-ciass, desires work at
home or. out; references Address 46s st.
NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

NCRSE-Child's middic-aged, experienced; /;
devoted to children: would travel. city or coun-
try. Room 16 North 3llR
Evening star., 1923-12-02

ELECTRTCAL WIRING-LET rs ESTIMATE
on your work. Fa Miilerze yourself with our
method OF wiring and installing fixtures IN
your home. Call Main 2757 or visit our show
room. GEO. F. MILLER. a0J New York
ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-02

MORNING WORK wanted by reliable won
In. 20I3h Sherman ayr
Evening star., 1923-12-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
INSTRUCTION COURSES

A NUMBER of young ladies' wanted to reg
lister at Office to lie prepared to NIL
secretaries, bookkeepers and
typists. by taking our short, intensive, day
or evening course; apply tomorrow between
$50 and pm. Washington Business Col
lege, 1925 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-02

AGENrS-Men and women. you can sell every
housewife to dozen Nu-Nap every week
FOR nc each. Write for free money-making
distributing plan. To A-Bsck Products Corp.
os6 Park ave Weehawken, y j.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

BED REFJSISHING-BRASs BEDS REIN
ished and lacquered: all work guaranteed
BRASS BED REFINIsHING co. Main 1897
Evening star., 1923-12-02

YOUNG WOMAN c0ored student desires
work in afternoon stay nights: Seventh Day
Adventist; no Saturday work 1924 Sth ST
n
Evening star., 1923-12-02

->TRSE wishes go 10 Florida, take care or
child or elderly lady. NJ. D.. 1919 18th St
Evening star., 1923-12-02

ticles, perfumes and specialties: wonder
fully profitable. LaDerma Co, Dept. 119.
Main and Walnut, st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

GENERAL AGENTS, $50 5000 week; genuine
gold letters for store windows; easily applied;
appoint agents: 70 per cent commission. Me-
etllic Letter Co. 49, y. CLARK, Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
BIG FIGHTERS BOTH
ANALYZED BY FIGHT
EXPERT FOR FANS
Wilson Ross Says Dempsey Is
Trained to Minute for
Battle July 18th -
TO WEIGH IN At 185-190
Champions Only Fear Is That
He May Go Stale Before
Fight Begins
n WILSON ROSS

y SHELBY, Mont, July 2-There's
just one thing that Jack Dempsey
has. to fight against in getting him
Self setetor his July a battle with
Tommy GibDync. And that is go
ing stale.
The champion is trained to the
minute right now 1t would be a
fine thing for him if the scrap
could be moved up a week or So,
Hence the order is on from Man
ager Jack Hears to slow up in the
training.
This doesn't mean less speed in
what working out the champion
does. All the working out to be at
fun speed in all Of Dempsey's
training stunts.
But the workouts have been cut
almost in half 1t would never do
FOR the champion to be oyertrajn-
ed That would be more fatal than
being UNDETERMINED.
His waistline is just what he
wants it-32 1-2 inches at the belt
and that's just 2 IL inches less
than the girth of the challenger,
Tommy Gibbons. Wrist and ankle
are tapered Just right, the former
being Is to 9 inches for Gibbons
and the ankle exactly 9 inches
which is a half inch less than that
of Gibbons.
But where the leg muscles count,
Dempsey's smaller waist doesn't
prevent him from having as much
thigh as Gibbons at % 1-2 inches
each, while Dempsey's calf at Is
inches has one-half inch over Glib
bons.
In biceps Dempsey has Is inches,
whereas Gibbons measures one inch
less around the upper arm. Their
lorearms are the same at II IL
inches each. And at the neck each
measures III inches around.
Their chests normally measure
A. inches each, but Gibbons has
3 IL inches expansion to three
inches exactly for the champion.
Dempsey at six feet one is lust a
quarter-inch taller than Gibbons,
whereas Gibbons, though unable to
straighten his arms clear out at
the elbows, has "A inches reach to
70 for Dempsey who can extend
his straight aa an arrow to get the
full advantage If measurement
from finger-tip to finger-tip.
Now as to weight The varying
element for Dempsey's fine train
ing has had him as low as 1870
pounds That is an inside camp
secret from the champions train.
ing quarters. And that's one of
the big reasons why his training
stunts have been cut down SO much
! believe he will weigh severa
pounds more than that when he
steps into the ring to battle Glib
bons. Just how many pounds
he will put on for the fight is prob.
lematical He should weigh be-
tween 1876 and 100.
Gibbons ring weight is expected
to be around 178, But in TRAINING
here at Shelby he has been as higi
as two or three pounds over Ia
1870 mark
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
iMERICUS LOSES FAST
GAME TO DAWSON ON
.BARNHART' ERRORS
Poppy Little Catcher Who Re-
placed Cox Behind Willow
Has Hard Luck
PLAY AT ALBANY TODAY
Americas to Be at Home Again
Tuesday With Albany OPP
posing Team

In what was called by those
present the best game played on
the Playground diamond this sea-
son, Americas lost Saturday to
Dawson, 1O-11, after thirteen in
nings of very interesting playing.
The winning run was scored by
Cosby in Dawson'a half of the thir-
teenth, when Barnhart, new catch
'er, who replaced Cox behind the
willow, dropped the ball. Cosby
got on first on a passed ball, went
to third when Barnhart tossed
wild to Pinkston at second and
scored on Mannion's sacrifice fly
to center. He was caught off the
plate by at least ten feet, buS Barn
hart dropped the ball, and Cosby
romped across the rubber.
THE ROX SCORE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
TRAVELLERS GET ONLY
FIVE HITS OFF VOL
HURLER At NASHVILLE
McGullan's Teammates Pound
Three Pitchers Out of Box
For 20 Bingles
BEARS BEAT CRACKERS
Six Hits Yield as Many Runs 10
Chattanooga in Game at
Memphis
BEARS BEAT CRACKERS

NASHVILLE. July 2-McGullan
held Little Rock to five well scat
tered hits Sunday while his team
mates pounded three hurlers for
twenty hits and a IS to l victory.
CuyIer and Hawks led the attack,
each having a perfect day at bat,
The former secured a triple, double,
three singles and walked, while the
latter got a double, two singles and
a sacrifice in four attempts. The
game was played under protest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
Sox Win Fourth Straight

CLEVELAND, July 2-Chicago
made it -four straights from Cleve-
land Sunday winning 6 to 2. Gwen
gros outpitched Edwards and
Shaute, while Hooper's sensational
work in right field helped the pitch
er out Of some tight spots.
Score by innings:
Chicago .',..........-. 0O2 1870 OOO-6
Cleveland ...~...-,-- 600 61O O1O-2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
Bears Beat Crackers

MOBILE, Ala, July mobile
closed their long stay here Sunday
by taking the final game Of the
Atlanta series, TO !. Brady. who
was on the mound for the visitors,
was hit in the pinches and his errors
were costly. Fuhr pitched steady
ball, allowing one hit up to the sew
enth inning. Mulvey and Guyon
fielding featured the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
succeeded by Smith

morning. Wednesday afternoon
Americas plays Albany at Albany,
a doubleheader being scheduled for
the Glorious Fourth, with the morn
ing game played here and the aft
crnoon game at Albany. The big
S p t j g attraction in
Americas Wednesday afternoon
will be the returns from the Demp-
sey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, Mont,
at the office of the Times-Recorder.
These will be free to all who come
to hear them, and there will be am
pie seating capacity, with special
seats reserved for ladies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02

OAt@lo ~ L / 4 % 10 4 IL
Summary: Three base hit, Du-
mas. Two base hit, Lightfoot, Col
Her, Cosby (2), Parsons, Dumas,
Daniels, Henderson. Base on balls,
off Henderson 3, Sullivan, 8, Bias
singer /, Overstreet 4. Struck out
by Henderson 3, Sullivan 8, Bas-
singer /. Overstreet l. Wild pitch
es, Sullivan. Passed bal, Rawson
~. Hit by pitcher, Bassinger
(Lawrence), Sullivan (Dowis) !,
Oyerstreet (Poore.) Time of game
2;25. Umpires Wagnon and Math-
eWs.
Score by innings;
Dawson ----OO4 O1O 230 600 Ill
Americas 21O O20 23O 600 90
Americas is playing today at Al
bany, and tomorrow the team will
be at home again, with the Albany
team opposing in two games to be
played at the Playground diamond,
Tuesday afternoon. and Wednesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02

Chattanooga at Nashville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
Charity Gets Homer

WASHINGTON, July 2-Wash-
ington ended its play at home by
defeating Boston 8 to l Sunday,
Zahinzer holding the Red Sox to
three hits. Charity hit a home run
in the eighth with the bases full
Score by innings;
Boston .,............ 600 600 1901
WASHINGTON .-.... 100 COL 14X-8
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
JACKS TIGER IN THE RING; BEAU B2UNAEL OUTSIDE


Batteries: Mccall, Mayer, ROBIN
son and Smith; McQuill&n and Ha-
ley, Eiffert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
DAVIS N GREAT FORM
SHUTS DETROIT OUT
8 TO D At ST. LOUIS
Charity Hits Homer With Bases
Full in Eighth Inning at
Washington
New York Yankees Make Clean
Sweep of Four-Game Series
at New York

ST. LOUIS, July Davis was
in form Sunday, allowing but five
scattered hits and St. Louis shut
out Detroit s to 0. The Browns bat
ted three visiting pitchers for
dozen hits, McManus getting three
in four times up. The victory gave
St. Louis an eyen break in the four
game series.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
Cardinals Reat Cubs

CHICAGO, July 2-St. Louis de-
feated Chicago 8 to T in a free hit
ting hectic game Sunday. Fussell's
wild hrtow of Myers bunt in the
ninth inning left Stock, who had
doubled just previously, to score
from second with the Ginning rum
Score by innings:
st. Louis .............. O02 O40 Oils
Chicago .-...-...---.--. 12O COL 12O-7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
Yanks Make Clean Sweep

NEW YORK, July 2-The New
York Americans made a clean sweep
of their four-game series with Phil
adelphia, winning Sunday to 0. In
an effort to take at least one game.
Connie Mack, Philadelphia manager
called on Pitcher Eddie Rommel for
the third time in the series. New
York punched hits on him in The
first and fifth innings. Ruth pulled
up lame in the seventh and was
succeeded by Smith.
Score by innings;
Philadelphia ~.-.-.. 600 900 000-0
New York ,,,..-...,-. 100 03O oOx-4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02

Batteries: Cunningham and Nqg
row: Mitchell, Fowlkes and Tate
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SOUTH AMERICAN
TRADE INCREASES
u. S. Buys Goods Valued at
$111,55O, 900 During
Month of April.

April figures of Latin American
trade with the United States deal a
decisive blow to anti-American prop
aganda" which has sought to show
that the United. States is not buying
the goods of its southern neighbors,
DR.. Julius Klein. director of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, said today in a statement Civ
ing an analysis Of the import figures.
"1nsidious enemies of American
commerce in Latin America" said the
statement, have been trying to be-
witch the Latin Americans into be-
lieving that the United States is not
buying their products in important
quantities; that other countries. COM
mercial competitors of the United
States. are Latin Americas best Gus
toners and that Latin America should
reciprocate by placing orders for i'm
ported goods with the foreign coun-
tries which the propagandists repre-
Evening star., 1923-06-15
F|REMEN HARD HIT
BY FUMES OF ETHER
Burning Scraps of Movie
Films Give Trouble at
Theater Blaze.

Fumes of ether from burning scraps
of moving picture films last night af-
fected six members of the fire de-
partment who were called to the Ra-
phael Theater, 9th and o streets. 1t
became necessary for other firemen
to don gas masks in order to, enter
the basement of the building and
remedy the trouble.
1t appears that SWeepings from the
booth in the theater were put in the
furnace with other trash to be de-
stroyed. and the employe who applied
the match it is stated. neglected to
open the pipe leading to the chimney
and close the opening i'll the front
door.
smoke i'ours I'ram Furnace.
The result was that smoke poured
from the furnace, filled the cellar
and found its way TO the theater.
Patrons OF the house quietly with
drew and gathered ON the outside to
watch the work of the fiTemen, mem !
hers of No. truck and No. I engine
companies, who responded to = tele-
phone call.
Battalion Chief Hubert f. McCon-
nell. stationed at the quarters of the
truck company. I'D the way TO the
building, but the smoke was so dense
that those who followed him were
driven back by the fumes before they
succeeded in determining the cause
of the smoky condition.
Men Taken TO Hospital.
Chief Mcconnell. Sergt. W. q. Bry-
arly and Private sherman Hughes of
No. engine company and Capt. j.
T. Watts and Dewey Neil of No. 1
truck company were the men most
seriously affected. They were forced
To leave the building and. were taken
to Emergency Hospital. where II was
said all would recover.
An emergency call was sent to No.
II engine company, one of the few
companies equipped with gas masks
aud Capt. l.. l.. willard and PrivateS
". X. King and J. r. Morrison. dom
nirg masks, were able TO enter the
smoke filled structure, locate the
trouble and open a draft which per-
mitted the smoke to escape.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

home tomorrow morning, after which
solemn requiem mass will be said at
st. Dominick's Catholic Church. The
interment will be in Mount oIivet
cemetery. Mrs. Deery was a native
OF Glasgow, Scotland. She came to
this country with her husband, James
j. Deery, native OF Ireland, in 1857,
locating In this city, where she has
resided ever since.
Mr.. Deery was contractor and
was connected for years with Nc
Cartney Contracting Company. He
died thirteen years ago. For thirty
years the family resided in the parish
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. in which section Mrs. Deery
was well known. When the family
moved TO its present location in the
southwest, they connected them
selves with the parish of st. Domi-
nick's church. Mrs. Deery was an
Evening star., 1923-06-15
VETERINARY GRADUATES
ARE HOSTS AT BANQUET
Faculty of u. S. College Deliver
Addresses-Ho1d Commence
ment Tonight.

Short addresses by members of the
faculty featured n banquet given by
the graduating class of the United
States College of Veterinary Surgery
at the Occidental Hotel last night.
The banquet marked the final get
together meeting Of the faculty and
students prior to commencement eX-
ercises at the school tonight, at which
time certificates of graduation will be-
awarded.
DR.. Fl. A. Locke urged the class to
cooperate with their fellow ply
sicians and never to disparage a fell
low practitioner. DR.. s. Gochenour
urged the class to Le thorough in
their work. Other members of the
faculty who spoke were DR.. II. S.
Gamble. Or. Roy Sexton, DR.. L, NJ.
Ashbaull and DIR. c. HOFFMAN.
Members of the graduating class
are: r. J. Bonneville, president; G..
+. Strochlein, Il. Parker, A. G. Lowe,
Thomas I, Smothers, o. G. Davis. L..
9. Purnen, c. c. Steibing, w. Fritz.
Harry Edwards and Is. Mcintosh. DR.
William FL. Collins, dean OF the COLI
lege, expressed his regrets at not be-
ing able TO attend. .
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Children'S Fiber Six Three.
Quarter Socks, 39c

AS serviceable as they are beautiful-thesc
lustrouS three-quarter socks 39c that
would sell for 75c but for slight irregularities.
Mostly plain, some dropstitched. Sizes 71s to
10 Gray. brown, sand. romper blue, butter
cup and white.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
MAI. WHlPPLE DIES.
Retired Officer Had Been College
Military Instructor.

T. :. A.. retired. died in New York
city Wednesday. The body was
brought to this city last night. The
military funeral was held this morn
iHg AZ 10 o'clock at Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Maj. Whipple was a native of Penn
sylyania and was SiNty-tWo years
cid. He graduated from the United
States Military Academy. West Point.
y. Y. in the class OF 1855. In the
Spanish American war ne served as
lieutenant colonel OF the I'd Ken
lucky Volunteer Infantry. In recent
years he had served as military in
structor of the College of the City
of New York.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SAILOR WINS SUIT.
Awarded $4,000 From U. S. for
Injury Received on Shin.

jeremiah O'Shea, seaman from
Boston, Mass, was awarded a
verdict for $4,000 damages against
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation by ii
jury in Circuit Division 2 of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today. O'Shea
suffered an injury to his spine while
on the high seas bound for New Or
leans in one of the Shipping Board
boats January 6, 1921. Attorney f.
B. Dow represented the seaman
Evening star., 1923-06-15

sent and not with the merchants and
manufacturers of the United States. .
The April import figures of the
United States completely demolish
this specious argument. In April.
1928, the United States imported from
Latin America goods valued at SILL
$50, 900. almost double the value of
such imports in April, 1922, and in
the ten months ended with April,
1928. we have taken products of
Latin America to the value of $S1S,-
931, 900, an increase of 1901, 1,221 900, or
5j per cent, over the figures for the
corresponding ten months ending in
April 1922"
Evening star., 1923-06-15
EXPLAINS TIRE CARE.

Tire troubles. their causes and best
remedies were explained by Cleve
cosmopolitan for the day. at
a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club
in the Hotel Hamilton yesterday.
Flag day exercises were held by
the club. Michael Schaffer recited
the history of the flag. Booster prizes
were awarded Michael Heister and
Paul Branstedt II. w. Simpson was
introduced as q new member
Evening star., 1923-06-15
APPEALS FOR FUNDS.
Near East Relief Needs Money for
Work In Greece

The Near East Relief has issued an
appeal for more funds without which
it cannot continue to feed the refugee
children and adults at Constantinople.
A communication states that the
State Department recently asked if
the Near East Relief could keep $4,000
Greek refugees in Constantinople
until 1t could be arranged to have
them transferred to Greece in the
near future. However, IT is stated
that additional funds are needed
imm ediately in order to continue the
work of caring for these unfortunate
ueOnlp
Evening star., 1923-06-15

active church worker, taking a deep
interest in all that had to do with
her parish. She is survived by these
children: Joseph 2. Deery, William
F. Deery, James A. Deery, Mrs. Sarah
e. Mccarthy and Mrs. Charles II.
Grambling
Evening star., 1923-06-15
CHURCH WORKER DEAD.
Mrs. Deery Well Known in Catholic
Church Circles.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth .Deery, well
known in Catholic Church circles. and
for fifty-siX years a resident of
Washington. died yesterday at the
family home, 429 10th street south
west. aged seventyfive years.
The funeral will be held at the