davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

The finest craft in the country
viii compete in the Presidents Cup,
Dodge Memorial and Secretary OF
the Navy Cup races that will fea-
ture the regatta here. Powerboat
leaders say that Washington will
have the greatest event of its kind
ever held,
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

The Dodge trophy, placed in
competition by Horace Dodge as
a memorial to his father, Is one
Of the most coveted trophies
known to the powerbOat sport.
Heretofore it has been raced for
wherever the Gold Cup regatta
was held. A precedent Is being
set by bringing It to Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

fESTEkDAY'8 RESULTS
New York ~; Pittsburgh 1.
philadelphia. 6: Cincinnati. g.
Chicago &: Brooklyn. 3.
81. Louis 8: Boston /.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN At Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
GOLFERS BUSY

The Belle Haven Country Club
golf team will play Southern Rail.
way. and Mansfield Golf Club, Of
Fredericksburg, over the week end.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10


The Carlson-C ooney- Kauffmandeal
Of the Phillies and Cubs is the only
rnidseason trade to be closed to date,
but there is backstairs gossip TO the
effect that a lot Of the boys are in
there trying.
They say the Boston Braves have
decided to obtain a legal separation
from Dave Bancroft, their player.
manager, and are inclined to offer
him for what he might be worth,
which Is plenty. Bancroft may have
been unable to make the Braves win
In four years, but he still is quite
q shortstop and would make a great
man for an outfit like the Cubs.
He isn't hitting this year, but prob
ably would start as soon as they
took the managerial surcingle off
his breast bone.
There Is also moderate pos,
gibility that the Yankees and
Griffs will attempt to short.
change each other. The Yanks
are understood to have asked
waivers on Mike GazelIe as a
s'teeler" for a trade, and several
American League clubs indicated
more than a nominal interest in
the matter Washington could
and will use a shOrtstop-as
soon as it gets one.
Then there is the sad case OF
John McGraw, who became highly
indignant at Hugh McQuillan in
Cincinnati because he disobayed
orders and threw a high ball at
one of the Red hitters. Hugh
usually doesn't throw them.
Anyhow, he tried to interest the
Reds in McQuillan for either Adolfo
Ludue or Carl Mays but the i'm.
mediate silence was almost deafen.
ing. McGraw's real need, as a
matter of fact, is a major league
catcher and he may try to swing a
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

The Giants have won their
last two and may like them
selves a little better but even
confirmed optimist would know
that they are going nowhere
very fast with the kind Of
catching they have been getting.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
WANTS GAMES

Bill Hammond, of the Pirate A.
c.. junior and midget mines, wants
games. Address All Queen ST.,
Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
z GAMES
LISTEp

twenty-five games win be played
by Capital City League teams Sun
day, giving Washington the biggest
weekend program of organized
sandlot competition in its history.
Games played q week ago
without regulation ump.res will
be replayed Sunday, it Is an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

American-Ruth 8; Gehrig. 1S; Lag
geri. s.; Simons. s.
NATURALIZATION, II; Hornsby, 10:
williams, 10; Webb, 8.
League Totals
NatiohaI-179.
Amerfcan--1S6,
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
RUNOR HAS GRIFF MEN
ON THE LOOKOUT FOR
SHORTSTOP DEAL
By Davis ]. Walsh

By Davis ]. Walsh
NEW YORK better their handsand
expected wouldn't object with great frmnes
they the cuff within the next
five days For June 49, the major league trading dead line
into couldn't trade Nick Aock George
Il Ruth Clark Griffith waived his natural prejudice like
+
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Records in fifteen major
events viii be assaulted by the
young huSkies, who represent
seventy universities and col.
leges scattered over the United
States.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

ply race win be part Of this years
program on the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Well located rOGsns for rent can be
secured from the Rental Columns OF
The Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
400 ATHLETES
IN TITLE MEET

CHICAGO. June 10.-some 400
university and college athletes, who
are here to compete in the sixth
annual track and field champion
ships. Of the National Collegiate
A. A.. had clear skies and a warm
sun in their favor when they gath
cred at Soldiers Memorial Field
this morning for the preliminary
events. The finals will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
IheBiGFfYe

deal with the Dodgers for Charley
Hargreaves. He could look further
and do worse. in fact. he has done
that already, to his subsequent
regret.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

He declared that the speedboat
yachtsmen. with their constant i'm.
provements in engines and boat de-
signs conducive TO speed, may one
day render inestimable service to the
national defense.
Washington speedboat fans (nost
OF them made" by the first Presi-
dents Cup regatta held last fam
welcome an announcement by Vice
Commodore Rogers Of the Corinthian
Club that the Dodge Memorial tro:
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Optimism reigned completely
at q banquet ct the Carlton IA
which were gathered leaders
from the various classes Of
citizenry characteristic Of the
Nations Capital. Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur WIS 80
speaker Of the evening. He
pledged the support Of the
Navy in any manner that IL
might help in organizing and
running off the regatta.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
RE GA I I A
DOOMED

Enthused by promises Of hearty
backing by the city's business lead
ers. the District Commissioners.
Uncle Sans Navy and Coast Guard
and any other interests that might
contribute to its success. the small
band Of corinthian Club yach-s-
men in charge Of the Presidents
Cup regatta set about with light
hearts today to make 1t the finest
event in the sports history.
1t viii be held September is and
II off Hams Point where upward
Of $4,000. saw the spectacular
powerboat races last fall.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Yesterdays Home Runs
American Leaxue
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
7IheBiGIeI1]
AMERICAN LEAcUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leader year ago today-Cuyler,
.s77.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
|TODAS'
STANDINGS
AMERICAS LEAcuE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. q: WASHINGTON. 1.
New York. 3: Chicago 3.
philadelphia . st. Louis 8
Detroit. g.: Boston. &
ToDAYss GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

QUALITY GRADE
MIRRORS-Made Of beveI
plate glass fittings, nickel
plated: will not rattle or
loosen; for open or Coz
closed cars. Special UON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

Fve,yo Prothcro married Jim Laydon
early IN the war. Her tiicnus FAY !ihSt
F.etyu Vas N love with Jims cousin. JACK
/ a,,ior who Was best man a. ne weddinR,
and certainly dit NJ ieoN aua .hsss ,,or3,
nm than the bridegroom over the lmnleui
s,a IAN 10 the front. which came TO both
S,,,,nr mon right after the wedding. and
when A short time late both were repol teu
MISSING IN the same air engsgement' ENeIS,
dnnned widows weeds. hut there vas a.
wavs the question whispered anong her
friends OF which Il was she mourned--ner
husband Jim or his cousin, Jack. Inc
Two boys had grown M together ana AS
lsds were iusepafahle and very much ahke
INV 10 years later with never word
fron, the time they we're first missing, one
~ thcn, turns M But which ONE
II came about like this. Mai MANNING.
an ofItrr who STAYED in the BRUSH serllte
night needs help 30 remove stoFmlcIien
tree from the road and obtains IL from
ppssant 5 hut IN the person N Anton Bum.
. ,irreIltt from the WAT. who has heen
dumb lint eXreodugly strong physically
snd readily moves the obstruction. hut IN
+, niuv 50 j. knocked senscless in the road.
As he rcgalns consciousness his gaze ialt>
On the major tace. ana ne Cleets nm ~.
denly with Hullo. Monkey" calling him
~ an old nickname known only to his mn
mates startled into wondcUment. Ma.
Manning tarTics the injured man 10 MS own
home A. he Is nursed back to me ne
,ovpals that he ~ none other than Layton.
memory gone. he was restored to nhNrI'al
health bui IL took the second accident 10
bring his nunl back 20 its old Srlt--tns'
is ts Old self IN All hut one rcsNG 10
are YOU jim, or Jack" he answers only, Il
don't know.
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
EIGHT STUDENTS
OUSTED IN HAZING
Assembly Votes Action at Louis
lana Technical In
stitute.

BY the Associated Press.
RISTON, La, December 17.-Eight
students at Louisiana Technical Insti-
tute here we're dismissed from the in
stitution for participation in the clip
ping Of freshmen's hair, President
John r. Commit announced late today
The eight students dismissed. seven
of whom are athletes, and all from
Louisiana. are: Harley Boss, Quitman
Long Goodwin Courtney Harold WISE,
Walter Butler, G. II. McCasland, Gull
Burnham and Edwin Cox. Cox was the
only member Of the group not proml-
ment in athletics.
President Commit said the students
were dismissed at the request of the
student body, whose officers inVestl-
gated the affair following the appear
ance on the campus today Of num-
her OF first-Class men shOrn OF their
locks.
The student body had adopted reso-
buttons condemning hair-cutting as
form of haznG at he institution. and
Al their meeting today reafllrmed their
stand taken earlier in the season. A
motion presented at the meeting call
ing for dismissal Of the offending
students was unanimously voted Pres
ident Commit reported Immediately
upon being notified of the undergrad
! t;ateG action. President COMM SAID
: he called the hazers to his office and
/ notified them Of their dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

yet" He passed his hand slowly
over his chm and asked, Which was
the untidy one
Jack" said Evelyn before she
knew that she was going TO answer
him.
He was? a bit careless too"
yes"
Yes. Jack was careless enough, or
she would never have seen that letter
from Pearl Palliser." Now jim
could no more have inclosed the
wrong letter-.Iim- With startling
distinctness she saw the scrap of
paper with the address on it, left
carelessly between the folds of her
map. she spoke suddenly, eagerly:
"I'ncle Henry. darling. what's the
good of all this? It's like trying to
dig up things that are dead and
buried. He isn't Jack. and he isn't
Jim; he's some one who's lived 10
years away from us in dream and
come back different. We can't dig
things up, and put them together
again. and it's no use trying. If we
could do it, l shouldn't want to do
it. | don't want the past-it's gone,
it's dead / want to let it go. | want
the present, and the future. And !
want time-time for both OF us
Don't you see we've got to find our
feet. and find out where we are and
what we WANT
She came up close to him, looking
extraordinarily beautiful, with the
tears in her eyes and the color in her
cheeks
Don't let them rush us. That's
the thing I'm afraid of-being rushed
before We knoW-before we know.
Make them keep quiet, Make them
leave us alone. You can if you will
but viii YOU
Sir Henry put a large hand on her
shoulder.
My dear child" he said. MY
dear child "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
STUDENTS INVITED
TO ESSAY CONTEST
Free Memberships in Brooks
Bright Foundation, $4,000 Each,
Offered as Prizes.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 17.-Twenty-
six free memberships in the Brooks
Bright Foundation, the gifts Of an
anonymous donor, will be offered to
winning schools in a Nationwide com
petitiye essay contest, John r.. j. Fan.
shave. director general of the founda-
tion has announced. The memberships
are valued at $1,000 each.
a round-trip ticket to England and
a letter of credit for $500 will be
offered in addition, to the students
from competing schools hwo submit
the best individual essays. The as
signed subject is:
AS the white population Of the
United States of America and the
British commonwealth of nations has
increased in the past century from
20.000,000 to 10000, 900, how far will
the continued growth of population
and the diminishing food supply affect
the future relations between these two
peoples and to what extent will it
lffcCt their relations to other nations
The competition for memberships is
open to all secondary schools Of the
country enrolling 80 or more students.
students between the ages of II and
20 are eligible. The ESSAYS, from 800
To 5000 words in length, must he sub
mittcd to the foundation on or before
April j. next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

that strike you one way or another.
quite apart FROM features ana what
is ordinarily called a likeness the
little unconscious or halfConsctouS
things. like the WAY man gets up.
comes into room, shakes hands
and the things that spring out of
character and temperament Those
are things I want Ia know about.
II can't help you" said Evelyn.
He's dGerent-he isn't like either
Of them"
HIM. We'll, there's another thing
and you'll just have to forgive mo
for speaking about il. l.aNdon has
the most extraordinary self control
but when YOU came into the room
Yesterday he wanted every bit of it,.
Now. my dear. YOU have just to con
slider what that points to-
1T doesn't point 10 anything I'm
afraid"
"Whv doesn't it,"
because they both-thcy both
cared.
II didn't know that"
Evelyn looked up de63ntly. There
was "A little moisture on her lashes.
Lacy knew. She doesn't tell
everything. YOU see darling"
HIM, Well. You've taken away
my host clue You're NOT very COM
You know, Evelyn. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

squaw." Then. suddenly grave and
low-voiced. is Cotty on the war
path"
I'm afraid he is" said Sir Henry.
When Sir Henry Prothero had gone
Evelyn rang Manning up. She
smiled when she heard his rather
cross "Hullo"'
It's me. Monkey-Evelyn. Do a
nicer voice, please"
My voice is my misfortune, not
my fault" 1t was still rather cross.
"Pouf" said Evelyn. That's a
kiss I'm blowing you. Feel any bet
ter
HIM. What do you want?"
How dreadfully suspicious, Mon
key
IT'S not suspicious; it's certainty.
It is the old married man who speaks.
Lacy always wants something when
she COOS What is it?"
II think you're nearly too clever
to live, Monkey-not quite, but
nearly"
Woman, what do you want?"
Il want to come to Cologne with
you"
AN elopement?"
with Lacy at the other end-yes."
My good girl, Why"
Her voice dropped half a tone.
Il want to see Anna Blum"
She heard Manning whistle. Then
he said:
The deuce YOU do, Well, I'm off
tomorrow. What about a passport"
oh Pat WinterIl manage that for
me. I'll ring him up. What about
your job-haVe YOU got it?'
Yes. worse luck" He sounded
very cross. indeed. "LacY'n like it;
nut I shan't-reeuIar office stool, nose
In-the-ledGer stunt.
"LacyH love it, said Evelyn with
conviction.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

WILL. LOAN for term of or ) years to
expert outside flower gardener. 15-acre farm.
Md: 5-room house. state road, q mi. TO
District line for current taxes and upkeep
of place Reply ny letter. 4. Harris, 33+
Convention Hall Market. 5th aud SITS
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
LIVE IN 90 CITIES.
Travelling Couple Establish Legal
Residence All Over U. S.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Kans.--In Al
years of married life MIR. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Westcott have established
their legal residence in 90 cities.
They stopped at independence, their
old home. when they moved the last
time-from Springfield, Mo. to Level
len, Nebr They have lived in almost
all Of the Western, Middle Western
and Southern states. Westcott was an
Indian fighter and stage coach driver
in pioneer days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
SITIlATIO\--MAIE.

BoOkKEEPER. expeuenced IN automnmIe
sales and 2arag" Office, drs,Ics nern4ncht nn
slt9n- or spare Tune work fh"ne A'eNan.'''
= r. -. .. - -......
BpQkkEEPER, experienced. wants eleh,hG
HWiN ,'N,GI y u IL, ~; ''"7"'''"
l-'1S y 80 ' s''''' oiiAg,.
BopkkEtPER. fX4fren"ed: GOOD reiet9,,Cf
II :, '' - 80 ""' '' V'i'e"''
.--
p Tick "hlte. nrSt CIdss. city reiefenG-
$3.50 - '''2A Z, - ~
'oph-! LONG Npeiieh'er htne7e p"S!'lon
WIN nlEn'CI@ss pr1naIe Iam,N or take 'ha. g.
~ No. ~ cnmtr.,I HMM W,.sin Ia.
II,r,. my,
HOUSE REFAtkINN ana painting rdpehteI-
inG. glazing. ,PaptrnE- foohn&- pIasterlu@,
cement ana hr''N""fk' "hHe. -UU,."h.
80. ,. -, 80, u, +.
- EHlOh pE' ChA ION neSlIeS /" na,f
Ne nhHr'ni r"llh '.lui- EI'n roil!''Fu fNNet.il-
H-tb liz ana sbmn $50 Isar ,r ,nIor
IN l,,I art s,h"oi. ,rsi'., bic ,',,t.,, ,,,c
lo,HIlv Address Box 3t2-N. star office.
MAN middle agpd desires no-ltIon ~ man
aEar of an est8tc' have mad fftrcn Years
successful management. experienced IN plant
disc lScs, operated a gprmlnatOr past two
seasons. experienced in use Of fertilizers
single 30 wears of age We'll cducatcd. Of
good address and excellent references Adj
NAN agcd ia sa,l,s WORK any rana,it,.
-tcady. reliable: grocery store cxpercnce.
Franklin 6S15-J. 9l9 9TH u. NV. 49,
MAN desires night work as bookkecppr
salesman or clerk. executive ability. Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
NECKLACES CONVERTED.
Actress Starts Fad of Wearing
Jewels on Wrist
Corresnondence I'd the Assoctated Pres.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-A Partisan actress, tired
Of wearing her million-franc pearl
necklace around her neck, wrapped it
around her wrist and wore it as Il
bracelet one night at the Ritz.
That Is credited by ia isIan pearl
specialist with being the beginning
Of the present vogue for necklace
bracelets. Nowadays every one is
copying her and Rue de la PaiX jew.
elers receive dozens of orders a week
to transform pearl necklaces perma-
nenty To bracelets. Cartier shows
rows of graduated pearls made up in
racelet style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

Thrty-three different colleges are
represented this year in the graduate
division nf Boston University's College
of Business Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL n PM.

10th at and Va ave.--Herberts Pharmacy
7th and D sts-Lantz's Drug Store.
"a and L sts.-Columbis Pharmacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

Asiatic cholera was not known to
the western world until the British oc
cupatiOn Of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED-Son1e one lin vicinity Of 9th and
Maryland ave. ne. or 18th and SITS. NV
TO do miscellaneous work such as FASTING ana
will be delivered and called for. Time re-
uuired about / to + hours a month at pres
pnt: state amount per hour. Address Box
I11-S Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

BOARDING HOTSE-Cost $500 to furnish
brand-new Win sacrifice at your own price
account Illness, with 30 boarders. Charles
Star k2k MlnnesOta ave. ne. BcnnIng. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

lin Eve are OFFERING special reducIiUUs
on new and used grands and uprignts;
SSrgalnds az low as 1915; psed. uprlghts from
oO0 up: "rands and uDrights for rent. pianos
taken IN exchange Victrolas pianos
packed. thlpped and moved Hugo Wnrch
u 10 G Est 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
HEI.P--DONESTIC,

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS-Must be capa-
Bile. have personal reference and stay nights
Cleye. .O36. IS
GIRL. white or colorad, experienced general
homework in apt. > adults $40 weekly
references required Apply Sunday. IL to l .
1890 Bltmore St. Ant. IL. "
GIRL experienced. for general housework
and laundry: small family stay nights
bring reference SO. Cleve. 3i93-J. 31lG
JPnifeT 81. NV.
Observation-Disclosures Protestant under
10. unincumbered: no children or Laundry
COL - 9TH s.. s.w. Is
WOMAN. colored for general housework
by Army officer stationed at Camp Meade,
Md: must he good cook; = in family: no
laundry; good wages to right party; . az
shawmut, 10Th and Col. I'd. or address Box
A2S-V, Star ofhees AS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
Star Nv ami ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

92G i,h at Nauonol pros Go
( ana .lbl T. -ts DJN PHARMACY
ll3n IAN It MARTY ttsat and MaI1ftn'
l5.6 sod q .t~ - : cHnmnrr
!Hnl Gtoreta ave r L l-ampl>ins Fha'
,9GS irh =, -CoDnnowcr Az \ CIT Co
iiu' ltth - -- BfuuduEh Pharmacy
llth aud Buchanan st. --Hohhergers Phaf
II,h I amd Colorado ave % Donoell
3@0g Mount Pleasant st-Mount Pleasant
Nl-at AMI News shop
T. ~ Columbus "a Tinted CtEar AGENCY
5l63 CaiiforWs i -C"iodny Brothers
i.iniau Park Pharmacy
Y. aves and NJ It SANITARY Phar.
;ui and Mas, ave -rhhhgs Pharmacy
Isl aud Il IL bun an Pharmacy
'th and sts -G"ldeuherE 'trm" clerks
~ and SIS -Smrlh Cut.Rate Drug store
20. Il and / aye - French Srnpson
Nh ard l. ST. M Fl Hunton's Pharmacy
ga ave and Rock Creek church rel Rock
"a "a aye ana gp-hQ > r@rTor1h rhsrmaoy
1915 "a ave BrIghtwom; Pharmacy
1922 Mas ave :. DaB9" n.t pmarm icy, store
Fla. ave ave and 1T st-N Reiskin
North Capitul st and r avs -Parker'
l735S pa aye - LOUIS Knck ,,
Isl and g SIS --0ugIeys Pharmacy:
1919 Conn ave.--Jols Newsstand
3532 Conn ave Monterey Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave and Ma"nmb st-HarrV
raj W!:consln ave -Morgan Bro. -
1908 Wisconsin ave.-Wtsc0nsln Avenue
rai5"ma Park 1853 Cedar u-Mattinrly
Bros Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
|Oth and sis Morgan Bros Pharmacy
5000 NJ So D0nneils Pharmacy
34ll NJ st -Moskeys Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave and o u -DOnahue's Phar
NORTHEAST
4th and sts Home Drug Store.
q07 II Il .-Garren'S Music Store.
7th 81 and Nd avp.-Louis Bradley
North Capitol and Eve-Kenealv's Pharmacy
800 East Capitol ct -EstIow Tate Phar'
East Can and Sth sts.-Bielouss Pharmacy
18Th and East Cap sts.-Lincoln Park Phar
macy.
10Th st and R /. s-collin'' Pharmacy
$500 10Th st-Brookland Pharmacy Brook
Attn ST and R. l. ave,-John BSgs' Phsr-
270l 18TH st-Donahop's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST
Bird and Pa ave--O' Donneis Drug Store.
Sth and Eve sts--F p WPller's Pharmacy
llth st. and Pa ave, --FeaIeY's Pharmacy
1907 Nichols ave. Anscostia--Healys DRUG
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
10Th at and Va .--Herberts Pharmacy
eth and sts.-Lantz's Drug store
"a and L sts.-Columbis Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
SITUATION-FFMALE.

AGREEABLE LADY. secretary. companion,
nurse or housekeeper. viii exchange evenings
and some days for room and board in Prote>-
tant family. Address Box 396-Y. Star Of
hre IQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

SIAh OtEN UNTIL II
All Advertisements for The Evening. Sta
must he at The Star Office or one Of The
star branch Offices bv | nm, the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE with the following excep-
tons
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above cl7ssihca-
tt0ns viii he accepted at The Star Once. lth
at and Pa ave. until l2 noon day OF issue,
except Saturdays and Legal Holidays. when
the closing time IL 1920 am All adver-
tisomentz for The Sunday Star must I've re-
cerved al The Star ONCE nv 3 80 m. Satur-
day or at any Of The Star branch offices nv
30 n m Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER IL REQUIRED for all
I'd lertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES:
words to the line: 3-line minimum:
| time coo per line.
, times. &c per line
3 times. SC per line.
times. consecutivPlv. TIC per line
RATES OUTSIDE @5-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
/ time 33c DER line.
3 times zoe per line.
: times. Ice per line
1 times or more 1Sc per line.
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times VIII
he received over the Business Counter OF The
star III regular rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
PERSONAL.


sCIFNTIFIC RODY MASSAGE TREAT
ment- hr appointment, Phone Main n :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

MANUFACTURING all our window shades
enables rs to give better values Opaque
shades soc: Holland shades 75c: small addl.
tional charge for installing The A Kleehat
Co. 1 th & Il SIS. ne Phone Lincoln 81