davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18
With the Young Worker
YOUNG MINERsl FIGHT nike HE'LL FOR VICTORY

YOUNG MINERS FIGHT kE , HELL A. For oo VICTORY
your You after many long
stss in the past The aim Of the operators to wreck the miners
IN this hist, strike the entire life Of the union is At stake
PoRTUNITY TO DESTROY THE UNION COMPLETELY MAKE
THE COAL INDUSTRY OPEN SHOP.
the and must support family and maintain home the
attack at the scale of $3.50 which they wish reduce
giant wng cry agree
mSns has been raised Unfortunately for the miners this the desire
District only the first towards complete
Of the effectiveness the union instrument of
of the coal miners and must be resisted vigorously
The miner important factor in the mining
s os ysu s %o @ the s9n but in a
piers spragg g trip riders etc Accidents these
wages than your adult brother j, in the mine.
NUMBER ONE The They
out to destroy the union and to reduce the and cnd
the weak policies must be replaced by fighting policies
operators has been modified including government
militia The police the state eonstab t % & TO tne oa
troops modified against too
pictetng the mines The miners in
Don't Don't Break Our Strike"
NUMBER THREE Any attempts the part the union officials
amy ANYBODY Cd Ss to disrupt the fighting morale Of the strikers by raising
selves % R AND f n o NM the @' %
situation and mobilize the forces for 100 strike and
How To Win The Strike!
The miners must show thru their actions and activity that they
Levi: to force reduction in district
step in the direction of destruction Of the union
Organize The UnOrganized.
thousands
ing the
only effective victory
the BOSSES Not only must the miners demand that
campaign for the organization of these
file themselves and especially the miner
No District Agreements.
For the miners have fought district
ents surrender to the
ments must be branded traitor miners
National Unity.
Inc anthracite miners altho not Immediately affected by
realize
the union eliminated their will
stand solid and give their utmost victorious
Pull Out The Maintenance Men
The maintenance key
call out the maintenance this
effective against the bosses.
ationalS Solidarity.
While the officials of the u NJ w.
their strike the American miners today
JON with them their struggle and
NO COAL FOR AMERICA WHILE STRIKE is ON"
The interests of all the demand
the raising the lower paid the higher
AS immediate this of
miners must demand that the present
ing SAUL and 59 to $500 and $3.50
Onward To Victory
The Young Workers (Communi calls
stand solid in the
victory The Y upon woryoung and o-o stand b
the miners their
their struggle to preserve their and living their
fighting organization. - - ~
1909 Strike!
Organize the Unorganized.
No District Agreements!
Withdraw the Maintenance Mem
No Wage
No Arbitration!
Support from the Anthracite Miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

Headline in N. Y. Times-Moscow
supports organizations of liberal clubs
in colleges by subsidies of hundreds
Of thousands of dollars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

Sign In The Subway: Join the
c. M. T. c. and get a months vaca-
ton.
Young Straphanger: "Where did
| hear that before?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18
Line o. TYNE or Two.

| know a guy named Steve McCrutch
That always helps to put us in Dutch
He works all day and works all night
And hasn't the courage to put up a
fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18
The Poor Fish saws:

There is nothing that my boss loves
more in a young man than loyalty to
his employer.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
THIRD ENDURANCE
ATTEMPT FAILS
Plane Spirit of California
Forced to Descend After
Three and a Half Hours.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
A third attempt to surpass the worlds
endurance flight record of So hours
and % minutes failed here yesterday
when the Spirit of California. tri-mo-
tored monoplane, was forced to return
to Mills Field three and half hours
after taking off. Two breaks in the
gas line led to- abandonment of the
effort Another attempt will be made
tomorrow.
Forced to descend, the two men in
the plane dumped 500 gallons of gas
oline in the Pacific Ocean, I>s
3.4Oo gallons that the plane >,.s drop
ped since they first at:-:dpted to break
the endurance record 10 days ago. 1t
is necessary 70 dispense with excess.v.
weigh. In gasoline to enable the ship
to make landing.
Capt Charles Kingford-Smith and
Lieut.. George Pond, U. S. N. pilot as
the plane, declared on their retarn
that the "tail fiutter" which bothered
them on previous flights had been
largely overcome by reconstruction of
the planes rudder and that while the
air was rather "bumpy" yesterday,
they might have stayed aloft for Sc
hours. as they had planned, If the gas
feed lines had not broken. They sent
six radio messages while in the air, de-
scribing weather conditions and be-
havior of the ship. as they flew over
the ocean outside San Francisco Bay.
The last message brought news
that they would have to descend.
The plane weighed more than Is 900
pounds when it took off at 1855 yester-
day morning.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
BUTLER URGES TREATIES
FOR OUTLAWING OF WAR
Columbia University Head Ridi-
cules Idea That Action by u. S
Would Be Unconstitutional.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-D..
Nicholas Murray Butler ridiculed the
idea that it might be unconstitutional
for the United States to make treaties
Outlawing war, in an address last
night before the National Council of
Women.
DR.. Butler. president of Columbia
University, speaking at the interna.
tional banquet of the council, urged
support of the resolution Of Senator
Capper of Kansas for outlawing war.
illustrations could be given with
out number from the history of our
international acts and relations" he
said, ito show that we have never
regarded the constitutional power to
make war as any limitation whatever
on our right and desire to advance
the cause of peace and to make war
increasingly impossible"
Evening star., 1927-12-09
TEXTILE MILLS TO CLOSE.
Shutdown at Fall River Affects
2,5OO EMPLOYEES.

FALL RIVER, Mass. December
R.-Five complete mill units, COM
prising the cotton mills division of the
American Printing Co. here, will close
Saturday until further notice, COM
pany officials announced last night.
Approximately $500 employees are
affected. s4
Lack Of demand for certain varieties
of cotton cloth is givensas reason for
the action.
The action of the American Printing
Co. is in line with the quite general
curtailment in the coarse print goods
mills in this city. The mills manufac-
turing the finer prints generally are
reported in far better condition.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
SEEKS SEPARATION.

NEW YORK, December 9 (R.-The
Evening World yesterday said that
Wilda Bennett, musical comedy star
asserted today that she would start
legal proceedings for a separation
from her husband. Peppi de Albro. a
South American cabaret dancer. They
were married in April, 1926. Miss
Bennett said De Albro would sail
Monday for Havre and that she would
go to her Summer home at Allen
hurst, N. j.
De Albros temperament made 1t
impossible for them to agree, Miss
Bennett said. adding that she would
not marry again ION purpose"
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Canal Traffic Record Set.

A new one-day record for CONNER
cial traffic through the Panama Canal
was established November Is, when
80 ships, aggregating 152,610 tons,
canal measurement, and paying $780,
756 in tolls, passed through the water
way. The previous record was that of
December 20 last year, with a tonnage
total Of 146, ,184.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Federal knight d u M p
truck. 54 inches long with
foot-operated dump bed,
running board and tenders.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Sturdy steel-runner sleds
with flexible steering mech
anism. Light, slat style
tops.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Abbarel Gifts That Will Please Girls and Boys

One and two piece frocks-
charmingly youthful, styled es.
pecially for that "in between"
age. Softly fiat crepes, smart
velvets-with goodly number
of the fashionable crepe-back
satins. She will enjoy the fes-
tive holiday so much more
when she knows that she is at
tractively dressed.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Girls Warm
Fur.trimmed Goats, SIS

Chic styles; just as smart as
her older sisters. Buckskin, bo-
livia, derona and tweed, cleverly
trimmed with mandel and men
dosa beaver. Some with fur
cuffs. In tan, brown, blue, green
and wine. Sizes 7 to IA.
Fourth Fl0Or-Lansburgh g. Bro.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
At $1.49

Set of 4 cups and saucers,
4 plates, teapot, sugar bowl
and cream pitcher. Three
dainty designs. Of fine china.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Umbrellas that will make practical gift for the
chid-especially those who must tramp to school
rainy, snowy mornings! Navy blue or red fruit
Of the loom 18, 20 and y inch paragon frame.
Floor
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Toy Tea Sets
Three AttractiUe Styles!
At 98c

Set with three cups and
saucers, teapot, sugar bowl
and creamer. Solid color dec
Grafton, with band of con-
trasting color.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

with letters of introduction from Franklin he sailed
for Philadelphia in March. t777. and Joined Washing
toms Army : volunteer, Washington appontrd the
Pole to a place the general staff pulaS'lis first
American battle at the Brandywine. There hc
rallied companies of retreatinC Americans and de-
rloyod them protect the retreat Of main Army
this service Congress made him hrigader general
As leader Of Cavalry, Pulaski performed dashinE
exploits in PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey. and might
have accomplished much more for the cause but for
i'll feeling that sprang among his troops. American
born officers did not like to he ordered about 10y
egner who could scarcely speak word of their own
language There much discomfort that Pulaski
threw his command. He persuaded WASHINGTON
body of light infantry and cavalry enlist
for 1t all classes of men, including prisoners
serters The count made leader of this corps OF
$50 troops, which known the Pulaski Legion
With his odd following he harried the British and won
fame. But he grew tired of holding so small n
command. There was strife discomfort among the
Evening star., 1927-10-22

~ ASIMIR PULASKI, Polish count, revolutOnist.
outlaw and refugee. lost his life for American
'' liberty when he only 81.
~ As mere hoy he threw himself into the
struggle for Polish liberty. At u he stirred mp
revolt in Lthuana against the tNrannical Russians
who gradually crushing Polands national life
Owing to party strife he failed do much for his
country perhaps he otherwise might Though elected
commander of the Polish army of independence
in 1T70 when but % old he defeated in bat
tie and scored failure after failure He is said to have
made unsuccessful attempt the year kidnap
King Stanislas of Poland from the latter's Warsaw
palace. AS a result of various mishaps Pulaski
outlawed, his estates ccnfiscated and price set
his head.
Pulaski fled for his life to Turkey finding his way
thence to France, patriot without country Paris
he met Benjamin Franklin and heard the shrewd
old philosopher statesman the full story of Americas
struggle for liberty. Here at last chance for the
fugitive to strike another blow for freedom. Armed
Evening star., 1927-10-22

Pulaski gave up his Office decided to go back
to Europe
Washington persuaded him to stay in the army and
sent him South. To hnd for his energies.
Pulaski entered Charleston S G., al tho head of his
tiny May S 1119. Three days later 900 British
besieged the city. The Municipal Council was panic
stricken and wanted to surrender Pulaski furiously
declared he would fight while he had man left. So
hraVeN did he defend Charleston that he held the
larger British force at bay until renforcements could
reach him. Then, as the enemy withdrew, Pulaski fol
lowed, hanging their TANKS and inficting fearful
losses upon them until the British driven wholly
OF South Carolina.
He used to the cold bracing climate of the
North. The Southern Summers unbearabe heat and
the steaming unwholesome marshes where he
often forced to camp told the Poles health He
fell seriously i'll with malaria fever But fast he
recovered from attack he continued his campaign
against the British until another illness laid him low.
His health Mrecked, he fought on. The Americans
Evening star., 1927-10-22

I'rpRQOM SUITE. pieces large hurI wal
nt': E!ne mirrors and mahogany interiors
t0st 500. soil S@35 Peoples IA nv
Evening star., 1927-10-22
HELP-MAlE.
-.

WANTED-Two men. preferably between
ages 81 and as. to sell life insurance for q
we'll knC wn company on commission basis
experience not essential. Write general
agent. Address Box 460.E. Star Office. 23
YOUNG MAN, as repair clerk
in large real estate office; expe-
rience in estimating or contrac-
tors work desirable. but must be
capable of taking full charge OF
repairs reply must give full de-
tails of experience, age and sal
ary expected. Address Box
$500, Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

planning march against the English forces that
held savannah Ga. Pulaski, acting advance guard
fell upon the unpreparcd enemy, captured Of
their fortiicationS and opened the road for
municaton between the patriots and the reinforcing
French fleet
The Ame, leans then laid regular siege to Savannah
Pulaski made leader of both the American and the
French cavalry, and October <, 179 led his horse
men n general assault the enemy's lines Noiey
after voey from the British tore through the ranks of
advancing Cavalry. One shot struck Pulaski in the
side hurting him from the saddle.
The gallant young soldier of fortune picked up
mOrtay wounded and carried aboard the United States
brig Wasp which lay ut anchor in the nearby harbor
There. two days later he died, and buried
Pulaski's heroisn and tragic fate made deep
impression the Nation that Congress voted him a
monument. This monument. by the way has yet
been erected. although was built in 1855
by the citizens of Savannah.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

-1kaS-0LD LINE life insurance.
company, writing ordinary busi-
ness only, with established agen-
cy here, is ready to launch in
Washington most sensational
selling campaign, under the per-
sonal direction of a life under
writer who conducts one of the
largest general agencies i'll the
country and whose personal pro-
duction has been above one
million dollars annually for more
than ten years past; has open
ings for ten live-wire statesmen !;
life insurance experience desir-
able, but not essential. In writ
ing give all particulars, includ-
ing business connections for past
five years. Our statesmen know
of this adv. and are cooperating
with us to secure statesmen Of
the highest type; all replies will
be considered confidential. Ad-
dress Box 225-D, Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

EaiEmont - nv AIT. .
BED-DAVENpORT STrITF overstUffeSJ
By BBoyaI easy, hair. velour. Cost S263 sell $aS.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
NAI,E,-1IIS( (ElI,ANEuIS

BED. double. white and brass layer mattress
,,nd nnd SHRINK hne condition: also electricallr
operated portable sewing machine never
tiSrd: guaranteed. bargains Apt 1907
California - a0s
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Star ''Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


kAth and p sta nav Pharmars
1i3s l4th 1t Martv's cirar and MAGAZINE
ists ard u s,.---J s. clemence
seoi Georgia ave. Lamnkins Phar
seSS IAN w--cOlnnower ay. GIFT Co.
S40i i4th st.--FranAugh'a Pharmacy,
lath ard Buchanan sts.-Hohberger' Phar
isth -, and Colorado av..-o DonneI
5000 Mount Pleasant st.--Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shup
si62 Californis et--Harrv J. Paul
N'IY9mN n Y If's aves PnaSS,fy anG s.-san,ary pAar
end and Mass aye.--PhillIn.' Pharmacy
1ss ans sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy
9TH aud SITS ---tioldenberg's ,tme clerks
R ss' and I Frenen sass fna Simpson ssSFe
ll'a ana NJ sts.--L Fl. Fursters Pharmacy
age sni ROCK Greek ap1SGs Sreb
Creek Pharmacy
aTs n.ROa Oa gP:n9N
ssS9S Ca sys.-RM9nSsk,s ave Rn1S G Pharmacy; ar
1901 l. st.--MorSe Pharmacy.
1903 Mass. ave.--Dupont Tharma"v
18th Isl and Fla. ave -BsrnStein's Drug Store.
North Capitol ST. and l. ave. Parker.
3i3i New, York aye.-s-Rivsrsidp Pharmacy
si:, sil:, and . stns-Quig'eyy,,s phsrmacy:
s3i5 Conn avS@I9lFs New ssiand d. "'''N'
3532 Conn. ave.-Monterey Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave and Macolnb st.-Hary C
i52s wsESnsin ws@onsin 'VfEESS TG' Avenue
rakoma Park. a39 Cedar st.--Ma;ung'y
~ f;E0RGET0wN.
Snth ard IS Morgan Erts Pharmacy.
stiYY N st.~MSskey!s M"i,tyH Pharracy PH!,S1sS?
Wisconsin ave. and st-Dcnahues Phar.
NORTHEAST
aaS7 ata fnd ,rTe1. stH9~s susg prgfs stSre sqre
St 3, and and M ad "aeon. sasFs Bradley
North Capito' md Eye--Keneavs Pharmacy
526 East CAPITOL st.-Estlow g. Tate Phar.
East Cap and 9Th sts.--BeIouss Pharmacy
18th and East Can sts.-Lincon Park Phar
Goth st and r. ave-coIius' Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy Brook
4th -. aud R l. ave.--John Btggs' Phar.
27Oi' 18th .t-ponahos: Pharmacy.
S snd AND e. E Weers Psuf ShsHmscy ssqas
] lth st. and Pa. ave.-Feaey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia--Healy's Drug |
SOUTHWEST
I'm and B sts.@Lantz's Drug Store. "''' '''~'
4 u and L sts.--Columba Pharmacy.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL ~ Pm.
Al az HadvettinSeements ne for On The Evening, Star star |
must D6 at Inc star once 0r one Inc |
Star branch offices hy IL pm. the DAY |
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep
tons:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
:, Advertisements under the above classified
tions Will be accepted at The Star Ohice. llth
ct. and Pa. ave. until IL noon day of issue.
eXcept Saturdays ana Legal Holidays Then
tisements for The Sunday Star must be re-
ceived at The Star Office by 5 80 p.m Satur-
day or at any of The Star branch Offices by
4:30 nm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is REQUIRED for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES:
9 words TO the line: Slime minimum:
] time. zoe per line.
2 times 1ac per line.
3 times 1Sc per line.
times. consecutively. 17c per line.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MII.E RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
time. 23c peF line.
3 times. 20c per line.
times. 19c per line.
IL times or more 1Sc Der line.
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter of The
Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

bEDkOOM SET. hand-carved guaranteed
ddart"r-s1wed OAK: mink firs and summer
tlE; Sell - value. NJ dealers "a" vii.
n
Evening star., 1927-10-22

BUILDING MATERIAL. at lowest prices.
all kinds sash. doors. brick. beams, plum y
inE; t1EE; PIPE frames windows, mantels etc.
HHEGHiNGER CO. 9Th and G Ste Sw.
HECHINGER Co. .5th and Fla Ave \ {,
Evening star., 1927-10-22

BUILDING MATERIAL--1O porch windowa
Columbia S3fg We
Evening star., 1927-10-22

BEAUTY SHOP for rent: opp. Palais Royal:
we'll arranged 4 rooms. bath; some fixtures
zoo 1ltb
Evening star., 1927-10-22

PHONOGRAPH Pathe. oak cabinet fine
tone. good condition. SO. MANY Others t0
rh Ose from IN Victor. Columbia Brunsvick
IN walnut and mahogany eases: also a NUN
hnr of ba""ainS in rsed grand and upright
niNnos. chas NJ. Stien. Inc. lao q 81 n Vi
Evening star., 1927-10-22
SITUATION-nOMESTIC.

----.----~------->----
PART DAY WORK. either morning or eve
ming; city references. Apply 2llo X 1t; NV.
WHITE WOMAN wants place as housekeep-
or cook: no laundry no heavy cleaning
stay nights: good reference. Mrs Riggleman.
525 Randolph st. NV. .32.
WOMAN white reliable. will care for child
and house while mother works: warm room
preferred to high wages. city only. Address
Box I24-D. Star office. -
WOMAN tDlored wants whole or part time
work; can furnish 6rst-class reference. Phone
North S634-W. -
WOMAN. wants morning work, every day
1885 Rosedale st. NV. -
WOMAN colOred. wants place as cook in
n small family. 1908 Vermont ave. NV.
WOMAN light Colored wants bachelor g
apts. to care tfor. Cali Pot. 1871. 23'
Evening star., 1927-10-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANIED-SALES
SALESMEN-If you have the education 70
need. need n Use sOar and buy. For men of brain this
is a pleasant, profitable and permanent ocCu'
paIion ,H EXe'4s's Us 'eF'o 06 ophy Ee Address
Box 35S-D. Star office. --
TWO LIVE-WIRE MEN. with or. without
experience, to sell from leads nhtaimed a e'; ~
sllv known products. Apply Educational
Dept.' 9TH floor. The Palais Royal Inc. be-
tween II am. and | pm. ------
HELP-FEMALE.
ALTERATION HANDS, thoroughly exper,'
enced on fine gowns and wraps. j, M. Ash'
1217 Conn. ave. NV. w.------
ALTERATION HAND. experienced for M WON m,
der 1890 Wisconsin ave NV
COOK. woman, for restaurant; must he ex-
nerenced. state salary: give ref. Address
DEMONsTRATOR for electric Ironer. wash.
ing machine. or with experience i'll similar
lines for store demonstration work only, Az.
ROYAL. Inc. between J am: and 2 m.
DEMONSTRATORS, experienced. ~ depart
mcnt store for manufacturer. Address sox
led. Star Office. ---
DRESSMAKER, first class. at once. Apply
1920 S st. NV. Apt. 104. .---
FRENCH GOVERNESS for boy Of TO-; 70
assist with other light duties: Apply l12l
Rhode Island ave. Frank. COOS -
GIRL, for general 4t!lce, work Apply Mon.
day. Central Auto Works. ADJ Eye ~. NV
ask for Miss Beuchert. -
GIRL for light office work; state age and
salary expected. Apply IN own hanowritihg
address Box 13SD Star Office. -
GIRL. to work about 2 or 3 weeks in Office;
possibility of permanent position Apply
IT'S Kalorama rd. NV. Mr.. wilkins.
GIRLS. experienced. for lining. taping and
finishing on fur coats. Saks Fur Co., olo
18th st. NV.
LADIES for high class sales work; go South
with lady in closed car. Phone Clarendon
12g5 for interview. %. 23
LADY of education and refinement. not over
30 years old. unencumbered, to make hef
homo with family of adults: satisfactory
salary az start & With good prospect or ~. y,
ioof s1f" X st: st. nv. Sos Ant. i. "p''D's ss.
sTENOGRAPHER--T Bright young lady for
general Office. work: give age. schooling
& snd aw6 stsr os: sls week
sTMPER. CoDenbaver's. 1891 CONNECTICUT
ave. -
TYpIsT. in patent attorneys Office: from 3
to = each afternoon: knowledge of stenog-
raphy not necessary: state age, experience
and salary expected Address Box 431-E,
star Office: 23s
MOUNTAINEERING position: travelling rep.
resentatlye, then manager: requires woman
over 81. college or normal training prefer
ably: woman qualifying earns mans income
$500 S40O month, Unusual position appeal.
ing to woman not accustomed answer want
ads Address Box 277-D. Star office.
WOMAN. 35 to 35. to visit parents in the
interest of school work Salary ST 800
with rapid adv ancement Address Box 463-B
star Office.
WOMEN--School of life insurance salesman
ship. free for intelligent ambitious workers
whole or part time: earn while Learning: one
hour twice week. evenings Address Boz
l05-D. Star Office.
YOUNG LADY to do waitress work: former
experience not necessary; must give refer
ences. See Mrs. Robinson. Embassy Soda
Shoppe. Connecticut ave. at S ST.. imm .di
ately. ~
YOUNG LADY. dentists assistant: state
experience. references and salary. Address
Box 43l.E Star office. 23s
Evening star., 1927-10-22

ORIENTAL RUG lovely Will sacrifice for
S15. . leland 81. Chevy Chase Md. 90
OnNVERCOAT and blue suit q. short stout
&H. lo0T East Canifnf 81 -
Evening star., 1927-10-22
statesmen

, statesmen,
Two or three high grade statesmen capable
of selling an exceptionally desirable building
speciality to contractors and builders COM
mission basis. Excellent income assured.
Must have q general knowledge of millwork
he able 10 make detail drawings and know
Washington builders. State age and full
qualifications in first letter. Address Box
168-D. Star Office. 23H
Evening star., 1927-10-22

PRINTING PLANT. fully equipped 1OxI 5
{. x 7. press: cheap for quick sale Ad-
dress Box lS4-D Star office o3s
Evening star., 1927-10-22

MAN with experience in manufacture of
clothing. with capital of $4,000. wishes
partner with road or Office experience: must
be able to invest the same amount. Address
ROX LILLE Star nffire
Evening star., 1927-10-22

CHAIR, overstuffed $40: coal CRATE for fire.
place. 81 so: fun dress coat and vest ~ 50.
ADMINISTER rugs. Adams 64G4
Evening star., 1927-10-22

SADET UNIFORM. high school GOOD c0rTii.
ION size is; $40. NJ. David. 700 Eth st..