davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
'JE WISH NJ / I
CONCLUDES

staunch opposition to existing Inn
migration restriction was voiced BY
almost every speaker at. the final
session OF the American Jewish
Congress which lasted into the
small hours Of morning at the
Willard Hotel.
In discussing the immigration
situation, Representative Dickstein
OF New York said;
Legislation along the lines OF
the Wadsworth bill, which would
permit IS, 900 immigrants to enter
the country Immediately would
greatly alleviate labor scarcity
alleged to exist and at the same
time allow the wives and children
Of foreigners already in this eoun.
try to be united to their, kin"
Judge Leon Sanders, of New
York. said youths born and edu-
Gated in this country were too
much concerned with having their
nails manicured to work up con-
Germ over hard labor. Manufac-
turers all over the country felt q
scarcity OF labor, he said, q situa-
ton that can be righted only
through the admission Of immi.
grants.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, of New
York, was reelected president of
the organization.
The congress viii meet again in
January.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
& PUBLICANS
OUT OF CAUCUS

Nine Wisconsin members OF the
House today remained officially out
Of the Republican fold as a result
Of their failure to attend the BIZ
ennial organization caucus last
night.
All maintain they are Repub-
licans. having been elected as such,
but apparently would not bind
themselves to caucus action. Repre-
sentative John M. Nelson, the for
nler leader OF the Progressive bloc,
was the only member Of the Wis
consin delegation to attend the
caucus.
The caucus proved to be q love
feast, with Speaker Nicholas Long
worth Of Ohio. Floor Leader John
Q. Tilson of Connecticut, and other
organization heads being indorsed
again for the posts in the next Con.
gress.
Rumblings Of dissatisfaction with
the House leadership failed to de.
velop into open criticism at the
caucus.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
Student [ n DS
LIFE IN GARAGE

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-The student
suicide epidemic had claimed at
least one more victim here today,
and possibly a second victim.
Harold Marks, IL, a senior at
Lindblom High School, was found
dead in his fathers garage, an old
German rifle across his body.
John. Brassel. IS, junior at the
harrington High School. drove an
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

Remember
We sell only clean,
first grade tires,
made by Pennsyl-
vania Rubber Co,
including their IA
nous Cords and Bal
looms. No seconds,
no bic mis- he d or
otherwise in + erior
tires are ever sold
through any of our
stores.
"THIS is A SAFE
PLACE TO BUY"
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
EvangeIine Booth to
Lecture Here 'In Rags

Commander Evangeline Booth. of
the Salvation Army, dressed in
rags" will lecture tonight at the
Washington Auditorium. Admis.
sion will be free.
This is Commander Booths first
visit to Washington in three years.
over 5000 persons are expected to
hear her lecture, I'm Rags"
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
Weisbord, Passaic Strike
Leader, to Give Talk Here

Albert Weisbord. organizer and
leader Of. the Passaic, N. j. strike.
will speak at Typographical Temple
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night on the
topic, What the Passaic Strike
Means to the American Worker. |"
The meeting Is being held under
the auspices Of the Workers Party,
communist organization.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

automobile into a deep forest two
miles from his home and plunged
knife into his chest.
Young Brassel staggered to the
highway where he was found by
friends. At the hospital it was said
his condition is critical.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

ton revealed no injuries. He
visited q family physician later and
was sent back to the hospital suf-
fering from internal injuries.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt win con-
duct an inquest into the death at
the District Morgue at IL o'clock
today.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
Daughters Of America
Plan Minstrel Show

a minstrel show and a grand ban
win be held tomorrow night by the
Daughters of America Of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, beginning at S
o'clock in the Pythian Temple, 1919
Ninth st. N. w.
The Ininstrelsy and ball viii be
under the supervision Of George u.
Meyers Of Goodwill Council No. Is,
and "A. G. Columbus Of Loyalty
Council No. 10.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
MOTION PICTURE BENEFIT

A benefit motion pictures perform
ance viii be given Friday afternoon
at 3:15- o'clock at the Ambassador
Theater. Eighteenth and Columbia
Road Northwest, by the Henry d.
Cooke Parent Teachers Association.
the feature presentat ton to be "A
Kiss For Cinderella, . in which will
appear Lloyd Barrett. former pupil
of the Cooke School.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

Read Ida nj. Tarbell's abraham
Lincoln" starting Monday in The
Times. Pictures BY Nicholas Atom
sky. They are interesting and
informative.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

SchoOlchiIdren who cut out the
picture strip of Abraham Lincoln
by Ida M. TarbelI, starting in The
Times on Monday, will have q
complete pictorial biography Of
the great Emancipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

and had to be replaced. The factories
were purchasing the valves from a
manufactures in the Middle West and,
in addition 10 the initial cost, they
were forced to pay the freight bill to
bring the shipments to their plants,
This situation, brought to light as the
result of an industrial survey, was
corrected by the establishment of n
small new factory, which supplied
more promptly and at lower cost all
the valves needed by the local plants
and at the same time afforded employ
ment for about hundred local work
men.
No industrial survey OF this kind
has ever been made in Washington,
but the impetus given by the annual
industrial expositions has borne fruit
in the creation of a joint industrial
committee made up of business lead
ers from the Board of Trade, the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
citation and the Chamber Of Com
merce, and from similar organizations
In Virginia and Maryland. This joint
committee has already drawn up y
preliminary tact finding plan and the
supporting groups have made appro-
priations from their treasures to Help
defray the cost of the work. During
~
committee can make considerable
progress In collecting and analyzing
the necessary facts.
According TO Secretary Hoover the
statement that knowledge is power"
is as true tor business as for the
learned professions. A business under
taking-or the business undertakings
or an entire community--prospe
when its administrative acts and
policies are based upon a proper in
depreciation of controlling facts. In
Washington, through the efforts of
this new joint committee, we hope to
get the needed facts. When these
have been obtained we should be In
a position 10 draft a program which
Will conserve all present civic assets
while making possible broader in.
dustrial development in future to fur
nish needed additional employment
opportunities and to enrich the life
of our community by the increased
production or needed commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
Hobart street DOT 7ss, square e5s1), to

Hobart street DOT 7ss, square 2591). to
cost $500
T. T. Trader, owner; H. w. Young,
builder; to erect one metal private ga
rage, 1868 Tunlaw road dot SOS, square
1900, to cost $500.
Price & Weschler, owners and build,
ers. Phillips Building; George r. SAINT.
myers, architect; to erect one two
story brick and tile apartment $500
Eighth street dots Is and 16, square
299Sl, to cost $50 200.
Charles Miller, owner and builder:
George r. Santmyers. architect; to
erect one two.story brick and frame
dwelling, 1913 Twentieth street north
east dot 10, square 4223), to cost
$500
r.. IL, Roach, owner; A. E, Jeffery
builder; to reshingle roof. 330s and
1906 Tenth street northeast dot 500.
square 3s79l, to cost $500.
Harry Singer. owner; G.. G.. Joel,
builder; to make repairs. 301 Mel can
avenue southwest dot 246, square 546l,
TO cost $400.
II. r. Norton. owner: William r.
Harper, builder; to make repairs, 1925
New Hampshire avenue dot 500.
square 3030l. to cost $3.50.
Charles Miller, owner and builder.
p. F. Meyers, architect; to erect one
two.story brick dwelling, 1912 Lamont
street Got II, square 2S45l. to cost
So. 900.
c. II. Potts, owner; Murphy & Ames.
architects; r. l.. Holmes, builder: to
erect two tWo-story frame dwellings.
1920 and 5422 Thirty-first stress dots
! and 8. square N-2293), to cost SIG. 900.
Eli Sheet2. owner; to remodel. sos
Twelfth street Dot sos, square 321), to
cost $4,000.
A. Gordon, owner and builder: to
make repairs. 2212 Fourteenth street
dot 2S, square 202), to cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

| Continued from Seventeenth Page)
| be worked out we must get more de-
| tailed information by means Of a
| demonstrating investigation of Wash
| ington'S present industrial facilities
| and the conditions in general which
may affect the future industrial de-
| velopment of the city. This survey
| should give attention to such prob
| lens as industrial financing, fuel and
power facilities factory sites, freight
and water transportation rates, ter
minai and storage facilities, and the
needs and purchasing powers or local
markets. Furthermore, in Washing
ton more than elsewhere, it is neces-
sary that special consideration be
given to ways and means for the
REGULATE ton of industrial activities so
that they may tit in properly with
the Federal character of the city.
| Studies of the industrial survey
| type are by no means unusual. Every
business house takes an inventory or
it's goods and properties from time to
time and industrial surveys by com
munities are becoming increasingly
frequent. Among the cities recently
surveyed the following may be men
toned: Cincinnati. Richmond. Toledo.
| Dayton and F'itchburg, Mass.
| The results of community surveys
are sometimes most unexpectedly
beneficial. Several years ago Fall
River, Mass, made a survey to find
out why so many babies died before
they were / year old. After the in
vestigation was completed local
methods for inspection and care Of
dairy cows and handling and distri-
button of milk were completely re-
organized. AS the result of this effort
the infant death rate declined, the
consumption of milk increased. the
price of milk was reduced, and the
dairy farmers made more money.
The industrial survey, when prop
erly applied, Is proving a great help
in making local industrial life more
healthy. well-balanced and successful
In certain city in New York State
there We're a number of factories
which used each year considerable
number of metal valves Of a peculiar
type. These valves wore out rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

brick private garage. ash Fourteenth
street dot 50, square 2S66), to cost
$500.
Home Ice Manufacturing Co, owners
ana builders: r.. G. Archer, 1r., archi
tect; TO erect one 1.story brick ice
mousse, 2036 Eleventh street DOT sos
square s04), TO cost $500.
Louis S. and Mary NJ. Wetmore
owners; s. @. Wetmore, architect; L.
>. Wetmore, builder; to erect one ,.
story frame and stucco dwelling. 1920
Adams street northeast DOT So. square
1850, to cost $1,000.
r.. l.. Santmyers. owner and builder;
L. M. Medtord, architect: to erect one
1-story brick dwelling. 2007 Kearney
street northeast dot IS, square 1920.
to cost $4,000.
a3l2 Lowell street DOT 81, square 2091),
to cost 5000.
Home Ice Manufacturing Co, own
ers and buildings; r. c. Archer, ir.,
architect; TO make repairs. Twelfth
and streets dot s, square 304), to
cost $500.
Anna l.. Mayne and Ellen r, Clarke.
owners; j. +. Fox, builder; to make re-
pairs and erect addition. 27i7 Thirty
sixth place 'tlot 5. square 1880 to cost
SO, 500.
Washington Athletic Club, Inc.
owners; Oakdale Construction Co.,
builder; to make repairs, Southern
Building. Fifteenth and IT streets.
ninth floor DOT a., square 220l, to cost
$l1,500.
G. c. 3. Shrader. owner: A. S. j.
Atkinson. architect: William \.
Beahm, builder; to make repairs, go
to 222 John Marshall place DOT SI7,
square AID, to cost $500.
Nj. NJ. Silver, owner and builder; l..
W. Giles, architect; to crest one two
story brick apartment and store, 2341
Pennsylvania avenue southeast DOT 49,
square $500. to cost $4,000.
w. r. F. Hines. owner and builder:
to make repairs. 2907 Fourteenth
street dot SO, square 2S54, to cost
$400.
E. n. Stirewalt, owner: to erect one
frame private garage, 1866 Hamilton
street dot 66, square 2S05), to cost
$3.50.
Murray Brothers, owners: Davis,
Wick, Rosengarten Co, builders: to
erect one metal private garage, 2419
Ontario road DOT 95, square 1866. to
cost $500.
F. A. Barnes. owner and builder: to
erect one metal private garage. l647
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
BUSINESS ADVANCING.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. February 26.-That
building and low associations con-
tinue to rant ii in popularity in
Baltimore + Heated by the fact that
nearly o.. month witnesses the in.
corpov" ,un Of new organizations of
this type.
IN January FIVE associations were
formed in this city and, from activities
which are now in progress, it has
been predicted that many more will
be chartered before the first half Of
this Near has naSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
We Did a Big Thing For You

when bought foot of available ground this superb
onpung the of organization into the
ton of these Homeso enable offer them price
least 81 600 less than smaller builders could possibly duplicate
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
TRADE EXPANSION
PLANS OF DISTRICT
OF VITAL CONCERN

Continued from Seventeenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Parliamentary Clearance
Hight Grade Lamps Greatly Reduced

Limited quantities. Shop early t
White Aisbssta Electric Figure. Was 800.
Preliminary Iiea,omfs ,e.,..t.... @'s"
White Aishs.,sr Electric Figure. Was $40.
P,s.Ispesfs,r Gisa,a~ss. ...,...,.,. ||O
White Aisbssiss Lamp with shsd.. Wa. SIPS.
Pys.fspesfs,y clearance. ........., S11
Bisek itsiisn Marble Lamp with gold tel.
fsts shade, Wss $40
P,s.ispssfs,y Eff~ssss. ..,..,.,.,. wv
Itsiiss Pottery Lamps with soid tsfe,a
shades. Were 3i2s.
Ps.i"Dsvts,y Cismasss .....,... 10
Other Lamps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
FLATIR0N BREAKS SKULL,
Glen Echo Man in Critical condi-
ton as Result of Fight.

waiter bldhhssby. - years old. 10
and avenue. Glen Echo. Nd
vas 'aben 10 Ge"F2"ioRn University
fospl'Bl yesterday afternoon with n
'faf' ufe6 skull. after being hi' with
y faiiron ahlie 81 the home Of samuel
@lehoistn. 1881 Prospect avenue.
Nidk losfby is reported by the 10,
Ire - have entered &icb1iaon's HON.
sftff "neaGjf4g in fight with another
tf}si1 IL. front ~ the house and 10 hs We
attached Nicholson without proVoes
ton. The batter IL Ilseed 10 have
retA LIFTED with the fAtir0n.
II @as reported ~ The hospital that
TIE wounded i0an II IL q critical ron.
dtaon. j'oilre are holding Nicholson
fnk lE9&eNf Is,at irtn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
S0iled Table Linens u Off

Soiled or mussed tablecloths an,
tory. Limited quantities. many only
24-inch napkins. now. dozen $3.50
25-inch napkins. now. dozen. Sill so
2s-inch napkins. now, dozen. 50
22-inch napkins. now. dozen .S4.7s
ls-inch napkins. now. dozen. -, .S4
Cloths. 2x3 yards. Il off go. $3.50
Cloths. 2x3 yards, !, off 80. .S8.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

napkins reduced onc-half before inven-
nc. two or three of kind
Cloths. 2x3 yards. Il off. -. 1878
Cloths. 2x3 yards. Il OFF. -. .Sll.7s
Cloths, 2x3 yards, Il off. 80, $3.50
Cloths. 2x2t. yards. u off. 80. SIP
Cloths, 2x2I, yards. !, of. $3.50
Cloths. 2x2 yards. Il of ....S9
keirSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Pre.In;enfOry Clearance
Handbags Greatly Reduced

Cali>kin Pouch Bags. iii green. beige navy
and black and white Suede Bags in a coy,,hina-
ton OF light shades; soiled. Long Strap Bags;
Alligator Grain Underarm Bags. faded: large
pouches, tan and brown. Were Si+SO TO $3.50
Prr.Inrsnfory Clearance $40
Red and GRAY Cali>kin Bags: tan and green
combinations: Tan Cali>kin Bags Snake Trim
med: Ca'iskn Bags. silver trimmed We're
$40 80 To $3.50
Prs.Inrfniory Clearance ..Sl1
RaS Ssction. First Egec~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Pre.Int'emfory Clearance
Silk Underwear

DIN OIIUcTWc dI
Gowns that were sos TO SIS
Pre-Inrenfory Clearance. So. so To S25
Dancetts that were sos to SOS
Prs-Inrenfory Clearance. - tn $3.50
Chemise that were S4z5 10 sos
P'e-i"re"fory Clearance. 81. so to $3.50
Step-ius that were S25 TO SOS.
Pre.Inrentory Clearance. 81 Ok In go Ok
Ravon Vests. Rayon Gowns.
Prs.fsrssssTy Pr<-i=rszfsry
ci''''-'' ,...~75c c'e's'ee -, s2.95
Silk Underwear. Section rirs, Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-02
FORMING C. A. R. CHAPTER
Mrs. Walter Bloedorn Organizing
Army and Navy Unit.

Mrs. Walter BIoedorn. wife of
Comdr. Bloedorn, NJ. c., U. s. N, is
organizing new Army and Navy
Chapter Of the children of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Four meetings will
be held each year at the Willard
Hotel. An invitation is extended to
all children of the Army and Navy
who have revolutionary ancestors to
become members of the new chapter.
Girls are accepted for membership from
l day to Is years, and boys from
/ day TO II years. Civilians, or
children outside of the Army and
Navy, are invited to join. All appli-
cations in by Wednesday will be chart
er members. Applications should be
made to Mrs. Bloedorn, president of
the chapter, 2725 Thirteenth street.
The adult associate members are:
Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur. Mrs. J. A.
Lejune, Mrs. Eli Helmick, Miss Anita
Marie Boggs, Miss Helen E. Stout and
Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethrel.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
THE EVENING STORY

what home meant-rest. peace. free
dom. She read, listened in at her
small radio. At last she bought a
cheap little car, learned to run 1t
and had many q pleasure trip.
Returning one afternoon from one
Of these trips, she found a man sitting
on her step. He was tall, slender,
with fine eyes, hair graying at the
temples. He explained that he had
been walking and had been lured by
the charming invitation of her flowers
to rest a moment. Then Anna saw
that he needed the cane he carried
for actual support.
"My name is Grant" he said. 81
used to live in this house-long ago
when I was a lad. My mother and
sister and I lived here together. They
are both gone. Only the old house
and are left. You have made the
old house very delightful with your
flowers. / hope you are very happy
here, Miss Weston?"
Anna wondered how he knew her
name, but she did not ask him to
explain. She offered TO take him
home in her car and half an hour
later left him at the shabby board
ing house on quiet street, which
was, he said his home for the pres.
ent. He had been away for years
working in a distant country. From
his manner Anna decided that he was
poor and perhaps little unfortunate.
Mrs. Pagan remembered him at once
when Anna told her.
Sure, that's Jerry Grant himself.
He boarded with me a spell after his
ma died before he left these parts.
She was a fine woman. And he
Ef1 RIO fn he fnn
like to see him."
Thus it was that the next time Jerry
Grant came to the old house Anna
took him in the car to see Mrs.
Fagin. They drank tea and ate cup.
cakes in Mrs. Fagin,s parlor and We're
very merry.
Anna decided at last that Jerry
Grant needed her as much as had
the old house, and when he asked
her to marry him she accepted him
quickly. They were married with
Mrs. Fagin as witness. And q cable.
gram went seeking Marion in distant
lands.
No wedding trip, just coming home
to the old house in the twilight.
They sat down on the little porch
whittier came the breath of Anna, S
petunias.
suddenly Jerry drew paper from
his pocket and placed it in Anna IS
hands. She looked up in surprise
to find him smiling.
''The deed for the place, dear" he
said.
''The deed. Did you own it?"
Anna gasped.
Always. I came home expecting
to find it a ruin. Instead, ] found
it a home-with you in it. With a
few more repairs it will make a nice
little summer home, Anna"
But are we not going TO live here
little Summer home, Anna"
Jerry laughed softly.
You wouldn't like it in Winter
love, with snow everywhere. Then
we will occupy my city house. There
will be a maid, you know, so you
will have plenty Of time for concerts
and lectures-and me-"
81 thought you were poor man
Jerry" Anna said gravely.
II was-until l found yon, Anna
For what is money when you are
lonely and unloved?" Jerry drew
her into his arms. Dear, wonderful
Anna. You have made my old house
a house Of Dreams" he whispered
"and my lonely, dark life a sunlit
garden"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Mark Newton Bicentenary.

Pilgrims to the haunts Of Sir Isaac
Newton recently observed the 200th
anniversary Of his death. They visit
ed the bedroom at Wolsthorpe Manor
House, near Grantham, England,
where he was born, the schoolroom at
Granthan where he received his early
education and cut 81. Newton" with a
penknife on a window, the cottage
nearby which was his chapel, and the
garden in which the apple fell and in
spired the theory Of gravitation.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, May ., 1927.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).
10:45 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
955 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-NashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Metersl.
il to IL noon-Current events and
police reports. Music.
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
1888 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters.
pm.-Janssen's Hofbrau Orches-
ira, from WEAF.
S p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra,
from WEAF.
5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores, from
WEAF'.
6 p.m.-Gaiety Male Trio, from
WEAF.
$40 p.m.-'"The District War
Memorial" Frederic William Vile.
$50 p.m.-"Roxy and His Gang, "
from WEAF.
7:30 p.m.-Hires' Harvesters, from
WEAF.
p.m.-Time signal, from WEAF'.
p.m.-A. & p. Gypsies, from
WEAF.
p.m.-"Barber of Seville by the
National Grand Opera Co., from
WEAF.
10 to IL p.m.--Rolfes Palais dor
Orchestra, from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:15 a.m.-Tower Health Ex-
ercises, broadcast with WEAF.
10 a.m.-The Hi-lo Hawaiians, from
WEAF.
1890 a.m.-Homemakers' Hour, by
Nancy Carey.
1115 a.m,-Greenwich Village Inn
Orchestra, from WEAF
1915 p.m.-Organ recital.
] TO 1:45 p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld. as far as pos
sible. by The Star. Only bona
fide 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., 1927-05-02
Three Drown, One Hurt, in Crash

TRENTON, n. j., May . OP.-
Three men We're drowned and a fourth
was severely injured yesterday when
n large closed automobile travelling
at a high rate of speed ran from
curve on the State highway at VIII
burtha and plunged into the Della
ware and Raritan Canal feeder
Evening star., 1927-05-02
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

BOY or girl. young. to work behind soda
fountain from O pm. to midnight: expert
ence necessary. Lincoln Park Confectionery.
1101 f. Capitol st.
MEN AND WOMEN solicitors to sell photo
COUPONS, Paine Studio. 923 F st. NV.
SPARE-TIME WORKERS earn extra money
Write for particulars. Address Box 430-S,
Star Office. 3"
Evening star., 1927-05-02
GIRLS.

Between the ages of 10 and II
with at least one year of high
school training. A limited num-
Der OF positions now open. Ap-
ply Employment Office, 9th
Floor, G. Street side.
WOODWARD K LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1927-05-02


SECURITY statesmen for an
issue of preferred and common
stock in a safe and reliable
financial institution: dividends
paid regularly since organiza-
ton. Apply 654 Investment
Bldg.
MEN-Three, to make real
money selling guaranteed mer-
chandise that is in great de-
nand, on easy payments; per-
manent position, with well
established firm. See Mr.. Blum
between 9 and 10 am. 935 Pa.
ave. NV.