davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

YOUNG MAN wanted. with full knowledge
OF cleaning and dyeing business, hustler:
can set business: oid-established place. Adj
dress Box 324-R. star office. 81.
statesmen.
men who can furnish bond and prove a
| successful record. Can you quality II So
| call Mr.. Moore. Main 100, Tor appointment:
AMBITIOUS MEN.
II you are now employed. but feel you are
setting an nS bn sS neu TO WORK
an evening at very profitable work. cah W.
Wood, Main 1894 -----.---.-.
CAN EARN So AN HOUR
| selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful
lime IN Aer's or @nd se p on sRh We dee
liver and collect Call in person or write
Sample book free. Open evenings for Your Your
National Press BLDG. 14th and F SITS NV
SECURITY SALESMAN.
A local corporation of excellent standing
can use two men Of unquestioncd integrity
to place a limited number of their shares
g phs Of hnsness Re
every cooperation siVen: possibilltles nnitI
less, For interview call at ll26 National
real. ESTATE SALESMAN.
confidently believe polite 3 tno y ysIs re
residences can make more money in this
once t9an elsewhere. Exclusive rG aneseGcts
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
TIT Union Trust Building.
Main 6T99. .---
DON'T READ THIS
Unless
You can furnish good references In Wash;
ineton and have the qualifications 10 hi
a NO. /. Statesmen
Between Is and IS years of age, with APP
pearance. ability, aggressivcness and vision
Of The men , who v eSn prove TO po she
tions paying from $4,000 to $4,000 year
Prefer man with car though not essential
Phone FOR apP POI HNKnfiN 1866
ASK FOR SALES MANAGER.
YOUNG MAN, over p, with
fair. education and pleasing per-
sonalitv, for special work; SZO
with bonus. See Mr.. Guynn,
315 District National Bank
Bldg,
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Several thoroughly experienced
floor managers by a large de-
partment store. Permanent po-
sitions TO those who can make
the grade. State full particulars
regarding former experience,
last employment, age. etc.
Address Box DOR. Star Ofhce.
FOREMAN FOR MEMS
ALTERATIONS.
Thoroughly experienced and
capable of managing large
workroom. Answer by letter,
stating age, experience and sal
arv expected. Address Box
.3Z6-R. Stai office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
WANTED--AGENTS.

STATE REPRESENTATIVES, able 70 finance
themselves can make ten thousand a ye year;
No better proposition on the market; hlii
infra~Red Co. 400 N. Fairfax ST., Alexan-
dria, Va . ----.------------
x75 WEEKLY-Man or woman wanted Win
ambition and industry to distribute Raw
Fne openjnrs near you: we train and help
YOU SO YOU can make up to 500 week OF
more: no eSlye1isnce necessary; pleasant
pTofitable dignified work. Write today; W
r RawleiEh Co, Dept. DC253. Freeport, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

CHEVROLET COACH--A real buy at $SSS;
motor lust overhauled in our own shop;
StsS down, balance 10 months Buy mere
and save your money. owens Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

running condition; all Eood tires. Trade
your Ford as part payment, Can be seen
~ 1870 lAth 50. NV. or eau 1ec. l9lu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

CHEVROLET TOURING, late 1875: sisS: an
est condition, numerous extras, nve extra
yoad hatlOoNS lSAf W 81 tNuixht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

NURSE WILL BOARD INFANT OR YOUNG
child in private home: best OF mothers care
CAN silver Spring 4e8.M. ..-.,.s,-s..
MAssEUsE SWEDISH. COMPETENT
Srsd sweden, siy sss sfe 81 NV Apt 81.
ful stncco home At small cost. Makes house
ireproof, modern-~enhances properly vaiue,
woS b PROD sfDes esp os Eve g. NV Main
MASSAGE. PHYsIoTHERAPY, CHIRo PRAc-
tle. SARA :: FoL LMaa 1iSa soa East Sap''
MAssEUSE--Ci OF THE AMBu-
iatorlm for Massage. Berlini scientinc treat"
ments.. 8ie X st. NV. opposite tho I'n pr.
i AN Al pip ms. GLASS H1iRDREssE ;pRI.
NJ ME- LUCAS .SSS q ~ New YORK and Paris li'O
THE PLoRlDA AVE. HOUSE CLEANING
your house cleaned before the busy season
best references, reasonable terms.
EVERY CARE GIVEN CoNVALESsCEn .igs
ihl horne. i ss Kalorama I'd Phone Adams
1888 .-.-~...---sss--.-u-- ..-~.-...s,.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND EXPERT DRAFTS;
drafting included Address Box SSS-R' star
ONCE. -.--..s.~---.--s-.A,z-
soIENrIFIo MAasAdE-.qRApsuATE MAS
s s.s'' ssSeT tS Sp e nw Apt q s5s
TRuSsES AND ELASTIC uoops AZ Real ,A
fuoney-sayiuR prices Fit and satisfaction
auaranl eed Expert lady and gentleman at
pes pfs e ss ssrs NO. and t
BRADFORD DETECTIVE SERVICE SINCE
1856 Transportation building. FrAnkln
G700 at nlRht Adams l0A01s at-
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR iNVALipsI
day care iT7S Lanler pl Col. ss11a
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. TIRED FEEL
ing, nenTitis, reducing. 1880 TO q Franklin
WIN pay "a no $40 FOR USED SUITS AND
overneats Prices paid for worn clothing.
ladies and gentlemen, always hiNhest. wash
Clothing Ex, ass st. NV, Main SSIh
EfECTRiOAI, TREATMENTS GIVEN By
masselse for ali chronic conditions. Poto-
mac h3AH
nHYaIOTnERAPisT, dRAnuATM NURSE.
nlasseuRei Quietnde, a0nthtnE for chronic,
acute Ills. surgical rleApiineaal white ellen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

CHFVROfEr COACH. l9a6-A wonderful
little car: looks fine inside and outsider q
demonstration will prove that tfS a Fesl
barealn AT $500. terms and trade IL desired.
tei5 tItb - a, We f1sratur 8s9r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BEAUTY PARLORS
PERSONAL

CHEZ NATALIErwBes permanent wave. 81
TRY one No extras 1917 Y st. NV. Frank
lin SCAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

cnRYSLER 20 RoADSTER~-In very me
running order; viii re-Duco L any color yo1
1870: trade and terms II desired. 1917 latn
ct ~ D@emfur ASy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

BooKKEEPER sTENoGRAPHER, sxce s.,.
tional opportunity in ONCE OF opetaaIv s
builder and reaitor state dualncatons'
Address BOX 3a2-R, Star ONCE. -
CATERER OR CATERESS colored; estab-
lished dining room, Dupont Circle location'
boarders TO start. f4os New Hampshire ase'
North ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HELp---MALE.



YOUNG MAN wanted. with full knowledge
OF cleaning and dyeing business, hustler,
one we'll acquainted in the city. so that nc
can get business. oid-eStablshed place. Au-
dress Box 324-R. Star office, il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to the Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000, Branch LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

SECOND CCOk.
All-round cook to assist in
preparation of meals for our
tea room. Experienced colored
woman. Apply mems time desk,
basement, 18th and G SITS. side.
after 3 p. m.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

CHEVROLET CoueE Very late 1898 1922
improyementS; the best Nght car buy ia
town; q clean Job at S37S: cash or terms
81 N N AANx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER-Must have
car. know city well, Apply Immediately f%s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
-----sN-~--<<- PRINCE GEORGE HAS LARGE LIST
 OF PASSENGERS


 With 199 passengers aboard. tho Prince George. Capt Harry Ned. den, arrived from the south at 6 # o'clock last evening. and sailed al 1 am. for Skagway There are 167 round trippers aboard the steamer and g bound for Interior points. The following passengers arrived on the steamer for Juneau Father Goulet, s. Vickoyich and Laura Sullivan.
 There are three tour parties aboard the Prince George; 35 people from Columbus, Ohio, under the direction of Miss A. Hardisty: Chicago-Northwestern tour, with 65 people of which w. J. Gramer is in charge, and Sanger tour with 10 people, also from Chicago under the direction of Miss Lydia Bowerman.
 The Prince George is due in Ju- neau southbound Saturday night at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

which 1S6,S57 were pink salmon This is 30,000 cases ahead of the pack of 1927. As the run struck in heavily on July 25, it is prob able that the pack isl considerably larger at this time, i.but it does not appear that it will quite equal the 1926 pack" MT. 0'Malley said
 Tn discussing the cnnditions in Icy Straits. with Augnst Busch mann. at Port Althutps. he said he though the run is equal to that of 1917. an exceptionalfyS good year He also reported fnvorable con- ditions at Sitka, Hd9d Bay and Peril Straits, with aAaof which lo- calities he is in closelstouch. ketchikan Reports Good
 1.-The reports from ketchikan indicate that the cannerymen are all expecting very good packs. In fact the whole situation is very encouraging and a favorable con- i trast to last year. declared MT O'Malley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

The Misses Grace and Isabelle Johnson, tourists, were arrivals on the Admiral Evans and will spend several days here before taking a steamer to visit points on the triangle route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
SMALLER HAS NEW GAR

H. D. Stabler, Assistant U. s. District Attorney. has purchased from the Juneau Motor Company, Srudebaker President Straight Eight Sedan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

River and Yankee Basin gold properties that belong to the Early heirs. McWilliams and others, and expect thoroughly to prospect them. They do not believe. how ever. that theys,will get around to it this year.
 The Eagle River properties were worked successfully many years ago. The late B. l.. Thane at one time was in charge of operations there. A large quantity of gold was produced. The late Peter B. Early prospected and did develop ment work in the Yankee Basin district for many years and still held title to the property at the time of his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
EATON LIKES LOOK
 OF TAKU PROPERTY

w. A. Eaton, wei known mining man, who arrived from the Taku River property yesterday, which he is prospecting. is encouraged with the developments and will return there about the first of the month. D. J. Williams, mana ger of the Hirst- -Chichagof Mine, who is associated with MT. Eaton, will visit the Taku property some time next month and mako an ex- animation of it. MT. Eaton Is employing eight or nine experi- enced miners and he likes the looks of things so well that he in tends to do more work.
 Have Eagle River Property
 MT. Eaton and MT. Williams have taken options on the Eagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
6. K. FLORY BACk| FROM WESTWARD

c. H. Flory, U. g. District For estcr, who has been on a trip of inspection through the Ter ritory for the last month, re- turned on the U. s. Fisheries flagship Brant, today.
 MT. Flory stopped at Seward, Kodiak, and Fairbanks visiting the experimental stations of the U. S. Department of Agriculture at Fairbanks, Kodiak and Mata- nuska. He made a two-day auto mobile trip through the Mata- nuska Valley, visiting the ex- perimental station and making observations. At Fairbanks Mir. Fiory. visited the Alaska .Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, and conferred with Mir. Reed. of the Alaska Game Com mission. who is located in Fair banks.
 The experimehtal station at Kodiak was closed, as such, by MT. Flory, and will start a graz ing experiment at Kalsin Bay, 16 miles south of Kodiak, on August 1. The station will have close to a dozen cattle to begin with, and will gradually increase the number, MT. Flory said. .s MT. Flory returned a few weeks earlier than he had in tended in order to be here to meet w. M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, who will visit Southeastern Alaska, for the p,ir- pose of getting acquainted with the general conditions here, next month.
 MT. Flory expects. to meet MT. Jardine at Ketchikan on his way north. and accompany him on the trip through this district on the Brant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
REOoKnS

Closing out all 10 inch Columbia and Okeh Records at soc each. Open. evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 Glenn Darlington, travelling man. who has been in Juneau for the past few weeks on busi. ness, left on the Alaska. He will spend short time in Ketchikan before continuing to Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Allen, resi- dents of Seward, were Juneau bound passengers on the Admiral Evans.
 After spending most of the ipring and summer months in Juneau and Funter Bay, H. c. Boydell. D. Scott Peer, J. Leslie Mennell, A. Howes and w. R. Adams, Toronto mining engi- neers, left on the Princess Alice for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

Old papers for safe at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

PARIS-Hunter green jersey makes sports dress from Chan tai, trimmed with bands of seream-colred, corded material used principally for trench coats. These bands, stitched in green, are on the blouse at the collar, on the sleeves, chevron-s shaped, and on the belt and hem of the wrap-around skirt. The jacket is of the corded trench-coat ma terial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
DOUGLAS AUSTIN RETURNS

Douglas Austin, fur buyer for Goldstein's Emporium, returned on the Alaska yesterday after noon after nearly a years absence. During the time he was away he travelled through Alaska purchas- ing furs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
O'MALLEY HERE AFTER TRIP TO
 WEST ALASKA
Fishing Industry in Splen- did Shape Says U. s.
 Commissioner

"The fisheries situation as a whole is very encouraging this year declared United States Fish cries Commissioner Henry OMa!- ley. who arrived on the Brant Capt. Earl Hunter. this morning from Ia trfp to 'the Westward as far as Alitak Bay. Mir. O'Malley left Sitka on July 14 and has visited all of the fishing villages between there and Kodiak includ- ing all of those on Kodiak Island He stopped at Anchorage, Valdez and Seward, and at the latter place c. H. F'lory, U. s. District For ester joined him, and returned on . the Brant to Juneau.
 MT. OMalley expects to leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the Brant for Ketchikan where he will take the Wigeon and proceed to the west coast of Prince of Wales Island for an inspection trip. The Brant will continue to Seattle to meet w. M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture. and bring him to Southeastern Alaska. Mir. O'Mal- ley will return to Juneau from Prince of Wales Island. and go from here with U. S. District For ester c. H. Flory, to Ketchikan to meet Secretary Jardine on the Brant and accompany him on his trip through Southeastern Alaska. MT. O'Malley has rendered the use of the Brant to MT. Jardine during his stay in Alaska.
 1 Take of Eur Seals
 i. The take of fur seals on the Rribilof Islands has been good, to- laling ,2S,056 ot July 23. MT O'Mal- 1ey said There had been brand ed for breeding, to that date, 3.5S7. and the killings for commercial purposes will be continued after sufficient number have been brand ed to take care of the herd. v Reports From Bristol Bay
 'The latest reports from the Bristol Bay region, concerning the 1928 pack, indicate that the pack will be approximately 1900 ,000 cases, 90 to e5 percent of which are red salmon. This is consid- cred good year in that district" ]" MT. OMalley declared.
 At Port Moiler, in the Heren- deen Bay section, the pack to July I was exceptionally good. as 25.511 Cases had oeen packed on that date, and the run was still going strong" MT. O'Malley said.
 ''To July 21 on the south side of the Alaska Peninsula. the pack was 197,23S cases, 65,000 of which were red salmon"
 While l have no definite fig ures on the Kodiak Island or Cook Inlet packs, the reports indicate that the run is normal in the two localities.
 At Chignik on July 21. 927,36s red salmon had been counted through the weir and the canner- les in that section had secured 168,210 fish for packing. At Kar- Hulk, where a weir is also main- tained, over 100000 fish had been counted through to the spawning grounds and the conner cial catch had been 27,59S red sal. non.
 Ahead of 1927
 ''The pack in the Prince William Sound and Copper River areas, tt 5u1y z4. was 293,039 cases, O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

George 'Stallings. the miracle man." who led the Boston Br4ycs 10 a worlds champion- 2hip in 1914 lies dangerously iii h q Macon. Ga, hospital. whither his family has been snmmoned. Stallings is the owner of the Montreal club in the Gnternational League.
 ss1JatAfaetlsn NswsrssN f
, 1928-07-09

Pernambuco. The sighting at Cape
Verde saw the two airmen ~ hours out
of Rome with the remarkable average of
better than 1875 miles an hour speed.
, 1928-07-09

geants and Inspectors ofgthe Force, have
not been granted, bat particularly so for
the District Chief in FTederiksted, and |
sincerely hope that the proposal OF the
Honorable Member will meet with the ap
prOvaI Of the Council and the sanction of
the Governor. Now, as to the Honorable
End Member for Christiansted Country
Districts charge OF cOWardice against
the Police Department, and his unwilling
ness to vote for one CeOC OF increase of
salary to any of them, contrary to what
the Honorable Member mas said IS the
statemens OF he Honorable 3rd Appoint
ed Member that he witnessed an occasion
on which one OF the policemen stood up
and was not afraid OF nine marines. |
thank the Honorable Bird Appointed Mem
Der for his words which | think is an off
set to the remarks of the Honorable End
Member Tor Chflstiansted Country Dis
trict. | think, however, that it Is very
unfair to pass judgement on the Police
Force or any organization or body of men
by the action or conduct Of any one of
its individual members. But what about
the Police IN New York where people are
held up and robbed OF thousands OF dol
lars 10 the public streets in broad day
hight? What about people who are shot
TO death 10 broad daylight IN Chicago ?
We all know Mr. Chairman, that there is
no branch of the Government service in
every part Of TIE world that comes in for
more severe criticism than the Police.
And perhaps so Tor the reason that they
are always more IN the public eye than
any other department. You have only
to look through your window and you are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12

education is a lifelong process.
Colleges and universities are feel
ing responsible to their former
students. Many are devising and
offering new methods of service.
such as conferences, advisory op-
portunities and reading courses
planned for their alumni.
Books play a major role in
all these. With the constant
stream of new books pouring into
the mighty oceans of print. we
should soon be engulfed If these
seas were uncharted or the har-
bors insecure Libraries are our
harbors.
In spite of the vast current
book production. however. our
book supply in public libraries "
still woefully inadequate. The
12S.0O0,O0o volumes in U. s. IL
braries. give an average of a small
fraction over one volume for each
inhabitant. Two or three states
now can boast proudly that no
town Is without us library. But
with the increasing need of book
service. America needs bigger
and more libraries"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
Health Hints
by DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
geia. the Health Magazine

4 study Of successful people that
different groups; namely, royalty
throughout the world, American COL
lege graduates. and the British no.
bility, leads a recent investigator to
the opinion that those people who
have more than average mental and
nj oral ratings have more than the
average number of children.
This naturally will lead. accord
ing to r. a. Woods who made the
investigation, to an evolution to-
ward higher type of mentality.
Record OF Pccrage
The tendency Is to conserve
rather than to decrease the human
strains of greatest ability and OF
greatest moral worth. For instance.
among the British nobility there
are about ia peers who have rem
dered notable service to their gov
eminent. These had $40 living
children. or an average of 2.33.
Seventy peers with little or no pub
lie service to their country had 1871
living children. or an average of
1S7.
Harvard graduates have also
been studied in connection with
this Investigation. About IS per
cent of those in Who's Who" have
three living children. whereas only
Is per cent We're without children.
When the figures are studied in
any possible manner they tend to
show definitely that success is as
ISOLATED with the larger number OF
children rather than the smaller.
College Grads lag
Mr.. Woods is inclined to believe
that the average for total offspring
for all college graduates is lower
than it ought to be to keep up the
type.
Among the better classes nova
days those who want children have
them. A few generations ago the
selective force did not operate AS
i, does today.
The tendency seems to be defi-
nit.ly for successful intelligent
persons of good mentality and
heredity. to marry and to have at
least two children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
Beauty Shop Students
Practice on the Poor

Paris, July Z. R-The poor young
mother who in fearful melodramas
sells her tresses to buy bread for
her starving children now has two
more mealtickets offered her by
Fashion.
When her head of long hair is
gone at good price, she still can
rent the use of her bobbed head
for the practice of future hairdres-
sers and can allow student mani
curists to file her nails.
These are new professions Of
the poor and the courageous There
is no hardship now in the sale Of
the braided pigtail. but there is
pain and humiliation in the fire.
quent marcels and the oft-repeated
manicures. The young hairdresser,
too unskillful to be trusted with a
customer, experiments with irons
too. hot or too cold on hair that in
a few days is burned and ragged
and ugly with uneven waves.
And the manicurists prick and
cut In learning their trade until
the patient, although well paid,
soon prefers hunger.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
The Heart Story
of q
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

/ good Lord deliver us!' he said.
That ought to be added to the
Litany. Oh! don't look SO Puritanic-
ally shocked. You've probably said
it yourself, ony substituting the
word men for women But be-
tween you and Eide, know ] shall
be led to nicely cushioned cell in
that. though, l can understand that
you wouldn't care much for Ede's
advice upon the subject of your
plans for next year. She is bit
officious. III admit, but she means
all right. I'll drop her a hint to
family affairs"
From underneath my eyelashes
sent keen glance at his face and
discovered a distinct if faint smirk
upon it. In his voice also there was
a suspicion of Snug pleasure, and l
for his unexpected mirthful reaction
to the speech which in self defense !
purposely had made as irritating as
/ could.
He had Jumped to the conclusion
that Edith's telephone conversation
had aroused my jealousy refused
to admit even to myself how ac-
curate was his premise-and-as
always the idea of my being
jealous Of him had put him in such
good humor that he had no room in
his soul for anger.
But | read something else also in
his face. and that was the tacit ac-
knowledgment of my victory in the
question of my keeping up with my
work. He might have persisted in
his own determination that | should
give it up and stay at the farm
house during the Winter, but
Edith's eager suggestion to that eff
feet had made it impossible for him
TO press the question. He knew that
l could read but one one conclusion
from their joint advice-that they
did not wish ME in the city for rea-
sons of their own, and though in my
soul l eXculpated him of anything
hut a genuine desire for Juniors
pleasure, yet l resolved to hold fast
to the victory l had won.
Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.