davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
ny JIM MARSHALL

THERE was n sand blast
j. kissing and chat,ering away
outside Judge Ronaid's court
room Friday afternoon. cleaning
the courthouse wallis.
Men and women who wanted
divorces from Judge Ronaldl had
10 speak up brlskly. This was
ftno for the audience. heard
plainly al tho details Of trouble
IN which nine married couples
had tangled themselves.
Several women. flushing. told
told cruel secrets. The audience
sucked in its lips and leaned
forward.
So there were really two sand.
blasts; one outside. scarifying
the wallis; another ono inside.
rasping away the masks OF souls
until tho raw characters showed.
quivering under tho drive and
whirr Of the court.
All OF the folks in Judge Ron
aids court were Just folks,
withou, much money and no in.
fluence at all.
Over IN Judge Everett Smiths
court the krusc8 were fighting
out their married troubles They
sat easily in soft chairs In the
Judges chambers and chatted
coniidentialIy With him about
life in general and theirs In
particular.
Mr.. Krlse lives at the Arctic
club and owns the Pure Food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
FINE PROSPECTS
FOR FRUIT CROP

Estimates made by Harry a.
Glen. Northern Pacific agent
here, based on accurate reports
from all sections OF the valley,
place this years crop Of fruits at
1875 cars. or 9.1si moro than
the 1924 production.
The fruit crop is divided rough.
~ AZ follows:
Apples, $1,000 cars. pears. 3,5oo
cars; apricots. so cars; peaches.
500 cars; prunes and plums. 200
cars; cherries, i75 cars; MELONS
and cantaloupe, 400 cars; mixed
fruits. 100 cars.
The estimated apple crop will
be 6,45S cars greater than last
year. while aprlcots, a profitable
fruit, will be increased by 40 cars
this year.
Winter kin OF fruit this year
has been unusually light. Unless
frost appears before May 10 the
apples and pears viii escape In
Jury. Tho peach crop has been
damaged approximately 200 to 300
tons, but frost last year cut a
normal production OF 1880 cars
10 $500 ears.
President indications point to
"a record crop Of pears, estimated
al $500 cars.
Farmers are prepared TO guard
against q frost. should ono ap-
pear at this lato date. us the
government has established a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Gunman Shoots Three to
Death in Hotel Tragedy

NICTIMs OF a mailman armed with
pistol. two men and q woman
lay dead in tho morguc Saturday.
Police are holding Lawrence tlig.
don, 6iyearold blacksmith, Iie "a
accused OF turning the Hotel New
Royal 40 First ave. into sham.
blea with heavy ,cnlibcrcd army
automatic about 10 o'clock Friday
night.
Mrs. Nora Reynolds. 30. Is dead.
and with her L, +. Fulton and ed.
ward Mundorfr. 80.
HlEdon was questioned Saturday
morning hy Detective chief Ten.
uant. who naid tho aged gunman
considered Mrs Reynolds as his
sweetheart and that he WIS Jealous
OF Fulton. Hgdon entered tho
hotel Friday night and the shoot.
Ing occurred soon after sounds of n
fight were heard.
Police officials say that thoy will
hold him for first degree murder,
Tenant said that IIIgdon told him
that he would not have done Il n
he hadn't been crazed with moon.
shine"
Responding TO a frantic appeal
from tho hotel. dozen policemen
and detectives found tho woman IS.
ing on "A bed IN room IS. on the
gcttrth ,f,n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Garage Closed:
Expense Is Too Great
But No One Will Take Responsibility
for Saving on County Auto Cost

drastic action.
Anyway. they have taken $685. off
the monthly payroll and the work
on about 20 county cars is going
to be done by private repairmen.
Paul and Gaines both said il is
just an experiment.
But over in the county auditors
office they have figures showing
that 'loafing time" OF the mechanics
during 1923, 1924 and this much Of
1895 has cost King county s5,4s7.4s
in garage shop labor"
When the saragemen are working
on car. they charge up the time
to that car. During the rest OF
the day their salaries are charged
up 10 shop labor" and the total is
spreSd over the departments con,
cerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

season brought $1,000 to $4,000
lambs that VIII DO ready for mar.
ket July I. and tho late lambs
viii bring tho production to be.
tween 10000 TO 100000.
The alfalfa crop will be up TO
standard and farmers arc pre-.
pared to feed the greater part
OF II TO livestock here in the
valley.
Datrying Is showing o steady
increase. Between 5000 and =.
900 cows now produce milk and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Prosperity Smiles ON Yakima
BY jobs nv. NELSON

YAKIMA, May Farmers OF
l. the Yakima valley have lost
their worried look and business
men are again smiling.
The good crop OF 1924 has
been cleaned up at profitable
prices turnout the valley and
prospects at this date point 10
a bumper production this year
which. farmers hope, will ban.
ish the financial worries that
have been their lot following two
disastrous years in 1922 and
1923.
4 spirit OF optimism exists on
every hand. Both farmer and
city resident have good cause 10
look forward 10 the coming year
as one OF the most profitable
since The halcyon days Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Acid Case Goes to
Jury Next Monday

los ANGELES, May 1.-THE
fate OF pretty. 2l.yearold Bernicc
Day. ''flapper WIFE" accused by
Darby Day. Jr.. wealthy Chlcagoan.
OF attacking him with acid. will be
decided by mixed jury Monday.
Conviction carries a penalty OF
from one TO IA years Imprisonment.
Carolyn Lundstrom. sister OF the
defendant, faces like sentence.
She is charged with aiding and
abetting in the alleged acid attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Only One Mile of
Pass Road Closed

ELLENSBURG. May ALI but
n mile OF road has been cleared OF
snow on the Snoqualmie pass. The
state highway crew on the east side
Of the summit was delayed yester.
day when the frame on one OF the
two lotion caterpillar tractors was
bent in bucking the drifts. c. o.
Eldal. maintenance supervisor, be.
liovcs the work will DO finished
within a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Chinese Retired for
Gambling on May %

Wong You and Sam kenac.
charged with operating Chinese
lottery at 81 wall 81. will he re-
tried In superior court May g.
The jury which heard the first case
was discharged Friday by Judge
Joseph Lindsey. sitting here from
Spokane. after II had failed TO reach
verdict at the end OF II hours
deliheration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Navy AirpIane
Sets Record
Men Were Aloft % Hours
in Endurance Run;
Landed 3 P. M.

PHILADELPHIA, May Almost
doubling the previous world record
for nonstop flights, the naval all.
metal seaplane PN.s glIded TO the
surface OF the Delaware river at 3
o'clock this afternoon. completing 2s
hours. 35 minutes and "a seconds OF
continuous flying.
Tho approximate distance Travelled
wns 2,2i5 miles. The plane. piloted
by Licuts. j. Il. Kyle and c. II.
sehildauer took Off from the navy
yard here at 1922 Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
HOQU|AM DEATH
MYSTERY
Man Found Dead: May Be
Murder or Suicide

HoQUGAAf. May Authorities
arc working on mysterious death
from both suicide and murder angles
following discovery OF tho body OF
Everett Browning on Campbell's
hill. East Hoquiam. last evening.
Letters found IN his room from a
Young woman indicated that he had
threatened TO kill himself.
Two bullet holes. one thru the head
and one over the heart point 10 a
murder however. officers say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
ny &. LUCILLE BUTLER


T TITLE red express wagons
II homemade express wagons,
velocipedcs. trieyolcs and wheeled
contraptions OF every kind were out,
The two-foot power models were
hitting on all 10 (loes).
Horrors! What Is this speeding
puHhmobllo hurting down the side
walk: who is this determined young
person with the summer police cap
jlgEing up and down on his head.
and yes. actually special" police
badge on hls ebert. lie feels for II
carefully ycs. us there. and with a
triumphant Hey you whndda you
think You're doing goin' 20 a fire
or sumpn. tho scooter forgas
alongside the "speeder" and orders
the offender to "pull up 10 the curb
ia no uncertain tones.
Honest. wasn't Eoln' fast. Of
rccr." from the 'motorist"
you were maxim 40 and / gotta
take your number and you gotta
so down TO the police stashun right
away"
"You'll be sorry for this wen the
chief finds out about me-hc knows
me-rm his friend and | wasn't
golu' no So
The traffic slip" Is planked firm
Is into the offenders lap. The
speed cop" retrieves his machine
which has fallen rakishly into the
offending "auto"
Il won't take your old slip" We.
hsmenuy declares the driver.
"Aw, go on. YOU godda take II.
What are YOU playin' Tor II you
won't take it,"
"Cm on. Bill; YOU be Judge.
gotta speeder fer YOU.
And that's the latest spring sport
the youngsters are indulgins in, out
in our smiling suburbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Seattle Girl Student
Aids Thrilling Rescue
Helps Three Youths Save -Four Per
sons in willamette River

Lillian Baker, OF 1881 seth ave. S.
W., Seattle, student at the univer-
sIty OF oregon, aided three men stu.
dents Friday night in a thrilling res.
cue Of four persons who were thrown
into the Willamette river when a
small motorboat struck a mill race,
Il was learned here Saturday
Miss Baker, In a canoe with Don
Woodward, Portland, and Lowell
Sims and Clinton Dawson, Eugene,
In another canoe, fought against the
swift current 10 the place where tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
WOMAN DIES
INSTANTLY

shn had been instantly Killed with
a bullet thru the head and two thru
the chest.
Fulton was lying where 10 had
fallen. outside tho room. lie had
two bullets in his head and chest.
Mundorff. shot thru tho stomach.
had walked down the stairway and
collapsed on tho landing. lilo died
in tho city hospital al Z a. m. Sat.
urday.
Detectives then smashed In The
door OF room io5 and found liiE.
don. He was hiding in terror
under the bed. lie was trying
with nervous fingers TO reload
pistol.
When taken 10 the city Jail
liigtion admitted tile shooting.
but said Inc fired IN selfdcfcnse
when Nundorif, Fulton and
man known 20 tho police as
Jerry Howard attacked him
with their fists IN the room,
Mundofff before TIC died. said he
was sitting In hts room IN the hotel
when Howard told him there was a
fight going on and wanted him "a
stop e, nundorff went to the room
with Howard.
As he walked 10 the door the shoot
ing started,
lie said he knew nothing Of what
happened and saw nothing until he
came 20 himself in tho hospital.
Turn TO Page ). Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
FALL OFF
TRESTLE
FATAL
Child NJ c m b er Of
Arctic Mishaps
browns in Lake

CURTIS ADAMS, a little Eskimo
" boy OF @. who had faced storm
and starvation on Wrangeli island
and whose life had been packed
with hardship and adventure in the
Far North, was drowned In a calm
city lake Saturday, as he Wac play
ing in the sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams, his
Eskimo mother and father, his lit
tie sister, and other natives gathered
around his small body later and
gricyed. with tears and wailings, for
the tiny lad who had escaped the
bitterness OF the Arctic, only 10 lose
his life in the midst OF civilization,
within hail OF parents and friends.
WE'RE WAITING
TO 60 NORTH
Since they arrived in Seattle last
fall, the EskImos have been living
aboard the L. $. $. Boxer. bureau
OF education ship. Friday they were
taken from the Boxer and given
bone in a houseboat at l514h
westlake ave. They we're 20 have
sailed for their homes at Noaiak,
not far from Nome. on the Bear,
due here May 10,
While Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were
fixing up their new home Satur-
day and talking about their home
going. little Curtis wandered away
and played on a long trestle lead
ing from the boat TO the shore
His father missed him and called,
but there was no answer. Then
both sfr. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis
looked at the shaky plank and at
the water and knew what bad hap
pened.
In broken English they told
passcrsby OF the tragedy, and Har-
Dor Patrol Boat No. was sent
around TO Lake Union. soon the
men aboard had found the body
II was too late 10 revive the boy.
His father carried the body into
the house. where the women wept
and the other children. frightened
and sad. cried. too. In day or two
there viii DO funeral service, and
when AIr. and Mrs. Adams and their
little girl so North again they will
leave Curtis behind.
NARROWED ON
LONELY ISLAND
The dead boy was one member of
the Inflated Wells expedition TO
wrangell. with the dying explorer
Turn to Page 8, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

cream for tho crcamcrics. A
new plant, costing $4,000, has
been completed recently at
Grandyiew TO handle the prod.
uct OF tho Yakima Valley Dairy.
mcUs association.
The improved conditions In the
valley already have been reflect.
cd IN general business conditions.
; Trade rs brisk and tank clear.
ings turnout the valley show a
substantial increase during nc.
cent months and compared with
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Dollar Vessel Is
Floated in Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE
Dollar steamer President Van Blu
rem, which went aground near Kobe.
Japan, has been floated, according
TO word reaching local offices today.
The vessel was unchanged and pro
ceeded on to Kobe, from which port
she Is preparing TO sail for Shang-
bai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

occupants OF the boat were clinging
TO tho dam and saved them.
Tho rescue was made after the fire
department had been unable to reach
tho victims with ropes and ladders.
The current was extremely swift
where the water poured over the
dam. but the girl and three youths
padded their canoes into tho danger
Gus waters without hesitation.
The four persons rescued wore Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bridgman and AIR.
and Mrs. Ralph raasehc. all OF Eu.
gene,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

frost warning service and tho
growers are equipped with
smudges 10 protect the trees.
PROSPERITY SIGNS
ARE NUMEROUS
Other prosperity signs this
year include II probable produo.
ton OF 5000 potatoes, with quail.
ity assured by careful selection
Of seed; shcepmen OF the valley
have sold their 100000 pound
wool crop on contract at 40 and
Al cents and shcarlng 10 well ad'
yanced, the February Landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Kissing Sand-Blasts
Court Walls Cleaned; Soul Masks Torn Away
Flushed Women Tell Cruel Secrets of Lives
Quiet and Refined at Hearing in Chambers
A Creamy Throat No Mark for Butcher Knife

market: Mrs. Krnse resides al
the Roy.vuo apartments. In great
comfort. Both OF theme arc well
equipped with charges and eouu.
tercharges. attorneys and co
respondents
/, IS very quiet and refined In
Judge smiths chambers. the
aand biaAiers being at work
round on the other aide OF the
building.
Outside the iaages door sits
a hailiff ia a skull cap.
They amt going TO bring Il
out into court az ALL no says
Ticking "a thumb toward thA
locked door. They don't want
no publicity"
The crowd in the courtroom
looks bored and rtsontfgl.
Well. how many are we going
60 wreck this afternoon asks
Judge Ronald. jotialiy. talking
against the kissing Of the sand.
blast.
1Ninc. sir" says Roland Bart.
ling. divorce proctor. cheorfully.
Ho calls them up. one by one.
MrH. Katherine Dcvcnny.
wrapped IN an orange coat under
new spring hat % dark rcd.
No treat for Mrs Dcyeuny. this.
jack Dcvenny. she says
threatened to cut her throat with
butcher knife. Judge Ronald
gazes interestedly at the creamy
Turn TO Page 3. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

iial. and We
thought all tie
lime IL was
KlIQ, and you
reuld h aN q
knocked us over
with a feather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
POEMS FOR TINY TOTS

thser the fire-men fighting risks
unseen,
But weep not for the owner;
He who starts a fire with kerosene
Must suffer for his bon.er.
Pho.oplay this week is called
The Way OF O Girl In these
azys Of reducing exercises, the way
u girl Is about lis pounds.
Carpenters iod1es Harc been tn
frsased In Seattle from IS 10 80 a
day
Wonder bow much theyd charge
ser sharpeniH1 n Dcncii9
The battle maneuyerB in the Pa
etc have been over for six days,
snt the judges haven't been able 10
decide yet which side won.
But that's nothing. Tho world
war has been oyer for six years,
snd nobody knows which side won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02


time for all good men TO come
10 the aid OF the garden.
Today's Definition: A husband Is
low creature who promises you
N week that ha viii work around
ne house Sunday. and on Sunday
:ces out TO the ball game.
Dnorcsd arc Mr. igd AIRS. ThrUms,
Ne laughed az her gcraHiuE's'
A coed Is a girl who claims 70 DO
.,ducIng and then orders bcctsteuk
when she is stepping OUT. OF w.
Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

1923 HUDSON COACH
Tho fastest selling car on the
market. so hurry If you want
t. Has new set OF oversize.
heavy beauty cords. rear vision
mirror, automatic swipc, motor
meter large sizc $. & NJ spot
light, and the finish and me-
chanical condition is wonder
ful No uhnd better come and
see this car take n ride In IL
aud get our price, because wo
arc going TO move II quick
Turn TO the Want Ad Columns
and sec who is offering this car
sio YOU, READ TIE WANT ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Do You Want to
Spend a Pleasant
Summer?

a good used car will help YOU to
enjoy this great Northwest coun.
try we arc living in. Here is Il
good offering:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

rsrs subways arc 70 be per.
'uued' II is announced.
,, rats nothing now. Al the Ak
n oiF cars going across the tide
''S arc filled with perfume.
ousgestion 70 wireless broadcast.
W Why not have some tenor sing
'siiy over the radio?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
W DIARY

Afly mp. and to the office, where busy
I. ny scrirepinE, but Lordi The year do
:, the springtirne, md can think OF
atni but strawberry shortcake, swim
ing IN Hood Canal, The pleasant coun-
tty,Hos north 81 Victoria, and other
zs OF no eonsrkwcnce. But early
and by boat home, and 10 playing
m 81 lawn tennis. and did make -
go. All mighty fine, and cause of
,'e wondermeni among the sp~cis-
va especially a. ! did hit them all
~ ,he racket handle. Anon 20 dinner.
~. osIne Brew did prepare new pota-
~, with parsley, the first ever tasted
fh. spring, and did eat beiptngs OF
w and would have eaten more, bat
!. nesFen help me, on a diet. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
DAILY

Il know you won't believe me.
Ma. Hero was just fooliug with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

when the announcer said IL was
Schenectady"
lack stern, composer Of IL Won.
DER What's Become OF Sally" has
t<.n in Seattle all week. but reports
rat he has failed 10 find any trace
ii the missing girl.
Have you looked for her on the
pOs,otliee steps. Jack?
Popular tcish merchants
seems Archibald !. Hurst:
he csis irorld Of Iciicrs
Abprg eboui the first.
II, Batarian cabinet took a rc-
-ss yesterday in order 10 sample
ne new book beer from the Munich
M
And stu there are people who
wcrser who won the war.
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.
Henry Ford says that the cause
IL war lies in the petty rivalry OF
ayspeptic statesmen.
IIeoray. Now We know how TO
stop war. Feed all the statesmen
pepsin tablets.
Ford says ne should all so in for
dsre,ies. LII Gee Gee doesn't agree
With him, however. She says the
ela.ame religion is good enough for
ae.
OF al the men "a our tolca.
We Ike Horatio SHotcf
Hes rcrcr knotcn 70 bore one
By talking radio
A now ceil.st. named Van Nhst.
las joined the faculty Of the Cor
mrs school Hes no relation. how
EVER TO the venknown Biushing
Wet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
NARROWED ON
LONELY ISLAND

The dead boy was one member of
the Inflated Wells expedition to
wrangell. with the dying explorer
Turn to Page 8, Column u
Evening star., 1925-06-05

TYPEWRITER. Underwood Standard No
>. In good shape. S35. Adams 1881 e.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

SEWING MACHINES-D. n. Singer, SIS:
SSeW Home, Sl5; Standard. S15: New Ideal,
Sdo others at So; all guar New machines;
S3 mo, Renting and repairing Open evenings.
5. z. Singer ShOp. BIZ Pa. av. Sc LING. 21f-
Evening star., 1925-06-05

bUIyh COUPE. 2-pass.. 1928: 4-cyl.: Duco
nnlsh new tires. perfect mechanical condi-
tlon and wonderful value I'm Buick and
price of S271 down. balance easy monthly
payments. 1885 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Variety and dry goods. splendid little store
uptown. small competition; living rooms
and. and b5th; rent rel too $780, opportunity for
Cleaning and pressing no better Ioca-
ton: rent. S65: must be seen TO he appre-
ciated. Asking 81 300.
steam heat. electricity; 9TH and Pa.
ave, rent. Sl35. Half price at $500:
Rooming house near 10th and New York
ave eiec. light, well furnished. Price.
Rooming house 900 block Mass ave. -
ro9ms. naiic baths. on Price. 9-i0oo. ron, s56
Price. 80. 800.
Novelty. dry goods and notions on Conn.
ave-: splendid location: large stock oppor-
tunity for man and wife. Price reasonable.
suitable for dellcatessen and lunch; on Pa.
ave. near 18th st. So 900.
Grocery and meats, mixed trade, no better
location in city; receipts. 81 500 per week.
Deiicatessen good corner ne. rooms
and bath 5-year lease; splendid proposition.
Delicatessen, uptown: rent. S35. ospor-
tunity at 81 800. See this today.
Bakery and confect.. old established; rent.
s75. Price. $4,000.
Millinery, exclusive shop on Conn. ave:
well established and paying. owner leaving
city. Price. $500.
Cafe near 18th and Col. I'd rent. Ss5. g.
year lease; exclusive ana paying. Price,
Cafeteria near 18th and New York ave. +:
location unsurpassed. Price. $4,000.
Speclal-Restaurant on II ST ne good
paying proposition: living rooms and bath {:
opportunity Tor man and wife 81 900.
rent, $50. Price. SlIOO.
Tailor shop; Mt. Pleasant location; well
established. Price, IS 900
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS'
g2g New York Ave
Evening star., 1925-06-05

CHEVROLET 1928 TOURING. S85 cash
and balance in small monthly payments:
car is in best of mechanical shape and has
new tires: looks like new: a real bargai4
1912 14th st. NV. or phone Potomac I742
Evening star., 1925-06-05
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
Civil Service. Examination

IlV1I Service EXamlnauOnS.
Special intensive course beginning this
week for Bookkeeper examination. Both
men and women, age Is years to 70 years
salary 81 1,320 to ST. $50. Also special rates
Tor those who enter this week in preparation
for Patent Office exam. Salary, ST. $50. The
civil Service Preparatory School, Sc. corner
l2th and NV. Phone Er. 2OSO.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter VIII
be withheld, as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona hde answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered to advertisers. on
presentation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

CHEVROLET SEDAN. $3.50: has four new
tires and two good spares: in excellent con.
dition and following extras: Motometer rear
view mirror. flower vase. bumper and park
ing light: will arrange liberal terms: car can
be seen at Wash Virginia Motors. 1918 14tE
Evening star., 1925-06-05

BUSHELMAN, thoroughly ex-
perienced. Apply to Mr.. Foberti,
Grosner's, 1925 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
HEI. I.P-MAIE iCnnf,dl

AUTO TRIMMER to work ?
or 3 days a week. Blue & Gray
Taxi, 212 18th NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

SOD-High-grade sods. rich top soil. well
rotted manure: lawns put in order Phone
Lincoln 264. re