davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

is card containing full-face and
profile photograph of the bearer.
One is asked also to state whether
the visit is exclusively one of recre-
alton. A tourist is permitted to re-
main in Mexico six months. If for
any reason it is discovered that the
object of the visit is for. material
or reasons other than recreation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Sore, Tired Feet

Oh! How good it feels to put your
tired, aching feet in a "Tiz" BATH
You can just feel the pain drawn
out and grateful comfort being
restored.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet and
make them tender and sore. 1t
takes all the soreness out of corns,
calluses and strained muscles and
makes tight shoes feel a half size
larger Get a box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store and have
weeks Of foot comfort for a few
cents.
Battle Them in "TIZ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
RUN down women
REGAIN STRENGTH
Find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A dependable Medicine

that l gave it a trial. It has GER
tainly done wonders for me. have
praised it to single and to married
women and intend to continue it.
1t seems that taking your medicine
has made me a different girl. l also
secured Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills
for Constipation and they have
helped me wonderfully. "-MRs.
HELEN SEDIvI, 1889 National Street,
Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa.
A Weak, Nervous Woman HELPED
Terre Haute, Ind.-"I have a. baby
six months old and after he was
born l felt so badly I could hardly
do my work. l was weak, nervous
and rundown. I have taken three
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and would not
be without it. 1 feel lots better and
am able to do my homework. 1
also take Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills
for Constipation. l would like you
to print this letter in some of the
papers for I have often heard re-
marks about your testimonials.
They say, You never see letters
from anyone in this city. 1t is al
ways somewhere else "-MRs. J. K.
MoNcE, 1901 Blaine Avenue, Terre
Haute, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

Heymen Cohen
and Tim o t h Y
Clancy both had
clothing stores
on Delaney ST.,
next door to each
other. And they
lived across the
hail from each
other over their
stores. Heymen
and Tim o t h Y
spent their spare
t m e fighting
with each other
and their wives
were continually
pullin g them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

wives were friendly.
Leah was the daughter of the
Cohen's and the Clancey's had 9 son
Tom, who was on the fire depart
ment And the son and daughter
were much ir~lbve with each other.
The shadow in their sunlight was
one Izzy Duffy who was a prize
fighter.
Izzy and Tom got into a fight at
the Irish-Jewish picnic and finished
it at the boxing club Heymen bets
his store against that of Clanceys
and loses. He has to move and
Clancy misses him and brings him
back.
1t is light, it is entertaining, and
there are some good laughs in it
when MISE Cohen sings an Irish
song at the picnic and starts the
fight.
The part of Cohen is taken by
George Sidney. He is mighty good.
Will Armstrong is Clancy. He has
good character part here and
makes a lot of it. Rex Lease is the
son Tom. lie is fair. Leah is played
by Ann Brody. A good part and
well done.
A serial picture, 1.-THE King of the
Jungle" is also on the programa, as
well as shorter subjects.
At the Ohio today and tomorrow.
(By the Observer
II q n
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Gilda Gray at the Palace; Kelly and
Jackson at the Lyric; why Sailors
Go Wrong at the Apollo; Pat Lane
at the Fountain Square, Lady Be
Good" at the Circle; His Tiger
Lady" at the Indiana; Tommy" at
English's, and THE Wooden XII
mono" at Keith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
LOOKING OVER
NEW SHOW AT OHIO

"Abie's Irish Rose" seems to be
the starting point of all these Irish
Jewish plays. At that the we'll
known play did nothing but set
forth what was an old, old, idea.
"Clancy's Kosher Wedding" is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

another of these light amusing
things in which the boy is one ma
tionality and the girl another, and
on their marriage bring together the
two families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
AIDING YOUTHS TO
BE 'AIR-MINDED'
Very Wonderful Book Is Now Ready for All Boys Who
Are Interested in Building and Flying Model
Aircraft at Home.
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

n VERY realize advantages that
H boys Of
have before me grand and glorious book for boys who inter-
ested in building and flying
official fthe
called Building
by The Ronald Press Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07


1889 National ST., Tacony, PhlIa., Pa.
Philadelphia, PAT really can't
express in writing how much Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. After my second
baby was born 1 was always tired.
/ read so much of what the Vege-
table Compound has done for others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
The Phantom City

"The Phantom City," a mystery
story of the old mining camps, is
to be Ken Maynard's next west
ern feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Best Sellers

The following is a list of the
six best sellers in fiction and
non-flction in Brentano's New
York stores for the week end
ing June 2.
Fiction
"Octayia," Margot Asuuith; Stokes.
But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes.'
Anlto Loos; Boni g. Liveright. "Ouiet-
Cities, Jos. Hergesheimer; Knopf.
The Closed Garden" Julian Green:
Harper. In the Beginning" Norman
Douglas, John Day. "Ashenden or the
British Agent" w. S. Maugham,
Doubleday Doran.
Non-Fiction
Elise of the House of Rothschild.
Count F.. C. Corti; COSMOPOLITAN
Psychological Care of Infant and
Child, John B. Watson; Norton
New Dimensions, Paul FTanki
Payson & CLARKE. "condemnaendSi i
Blair Niles; Harcourt Brace. Poems
in Praise of Practically Nothing"
s; Hoffenstein, Boni & LiverieHt
Naked Truth" Glare Sheridan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
ACTION IS SLATED
ON A|MATEUR|SM
THden Mess to Bring About
international Ruling
That Is Uniform.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, July 27.--This Tilden
mess, the writer learned today has
convinced officials of the U. S. Lawn
Tennis Association now In this country
that the whole question of amateurisn
must ~ considered with view to def
mite action when the season has ended.
Il = -ae as broadly international
as ssunk &c. national rules and inter-
DteaAtions are. so the writer gathers.
considered 10 be not only futile. but
. source of dissension among nations
which defeats the essential purpose of
this association in sports.
There must be an international rule.
commonly understood and commonly
applied Within a year. the writer
prophesics. there viii be incorporated
In the Davis Cup rules comprehensive
clause defining what conditions tennis
player must meet to be eligible for play
At the present time the only refer
snce 10 mateuriSm In the Davis Cup
regulations is a paragraph requiring
that every tennis association shall GER
tify that its representatives are ANA
teuS. This Is palpabiy inadequate. as
win be gathered from the fact that
the United States and France, for in
stance, have totally different ideas as
% what constitutes an amateur.
Cochet and other French stars are
writing their heads of every day of the
tennis season and Cochet-who, by the
way. could be niuzzled to the great b1n-
sfit Of the cause OF international sport
Is partner in sporting goods store.
While II is certain that an interna.
tional rule governing amateurism win
be at least one excellent result of an
otherwise scrdid situation, no one can
be found who win attempt to predict
The nature of that rule,
Probably the United States win have
b revise its IDEAS TO some extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

- ATYMORE. Nd. July 27.--This
- business Of dominating Balti-
more golf tournaments appears
to be q set-up for the golfers
from clubs about washington.
with washington players IN the first
fight of the Maryland Country Club
tourney and 81 others IN minor sec
ficus It appears again this year. as IN
mast wears. that one Of the best things
WASHINGTON golfers do Is come over 20
the free state Of Maryland. and IN its
LARGEST metropolis carry on al the gOlt
horors that center about the bunkered
city Of Baltimore.
John 3. shorey OF Bannockburn. the
fnedaiist and only month ago runner
mn In the Middle Atlantic champion
Fi1ip. was III the easier half Of the
draw as the first round tn the tourney
rot under way today over two widely
eensrated courses. for the last four
fights in the event are being contested
et the HiIlendaie Club. which Is lust
IL miles from the main battlefront q
the Maryland Country Club. II meant
t',at the Capital PLAYERS In the courtesy
fight made M especially for them nao
q order to be at Hiliendaie In time 70
ReM& kkACAA &4ASS 4A11tAAA Aott-1sNs
Shorey Wins Medal.
shorey won the qualifying round by
virtue Of consistently good gclf that en-
abasd him to get out In IS over the
easiest part Of the Maryland Country
Cab layout. and brought him back in
3s over the par 3s stretch OF the last
nine that does not have par 3 hole
b ifs entire length.
f-e lust nosed out Leroy Sasscer.
entered from Maryland but who also
fs 4 member Of the Argyle Country
Crib. FIR Sesscer had finished few
moments ia front Of Shorey with ~,
thinning q putt on the final green that
wculd have gime him "A. And only
one shot back Of this pair came A. L.
Houeht0n Of Manor, and the veteran
B. Warren C0rkran Of the Baltimore
Country Club. both with 70.
The medziist should have fairly
easy match IN the first round today
against J. w. Git Of Hanover. Pa.
who scored rs. but should run up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
BY CoRrNNE FRAZIER.

Y v WITH the double incentive of
Al making ready for the water
NV tournament TO BIZ staged
next week and Of finding a
cool spot N the heat Of the
day, youthful swimmers save locked
20 the municipal playground sRa:.n1ing
pools this week where swimming tests
have been held daily By the tank direc-
tor, AIRS. Katherine Pfefffcr L2dd
A niiinier Of girls passed the advanced
swimmers test yesterday at the George
tcmn pool and Wednesday at Roscnale
These included the following: George
town pooI--Ruth Brown, Elizabeth
Cunningham, Emily Alien, Ella Burch
ard Patricia Norris.
RczsdaIe pooi-Thcinna Gibbons.
Ethel Hertz. Evelyn Psulsen. Margaret
Davis. Rita GTfbbon. Jane Arnold and
Angelina StaSuili.
The beginners test, consisting Of
swimming so feet free style. was passed
BIZ Betty Heath, Margaret King. Mar
gsr6t Lennossg and Louise Quinn at
Georgetown and Thelma Giodannetta,
Nellie Langyper JoGepfine Brcsnahn
and Ella Mckenzie az Rose6aie.
Rogedaie pool viii BE- tte scene Of the
first water tournament on Wednesday
afternoon Of next week Georgetown
viii follow with q similar event on
Thursday.
Early reports from the tennis commit
tee for Women's District Of Columbia
tennis championships indicated record
entry list this year. Among the FIRST
names TO be received Was that Of
Aafywili Waterford, former title holder.
who has been exhibiting a strong game
Of Southern nets this Spring. Miss
IA June and followed this with an
impressive showing at White Gsilhhur
Springs. where she went 70 the anal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
WOMEN IN SPORT

round. She Is now playing In the North
Carolina State tourney and Is one OF
the fayorttes Of the event.
Among the local entries received are
those from Frances Krucof, defending
champion: Phoebe Moorhead. Frances
Walker, Mary Hall. Josephine Durham,
riinner-up In the District League tour
aament: Mary Ryan, Betty McNorris,
Mrs Margaret Haugef, Mrs. Ruth Mar
tinez, Elizabeth Bethel, Elizabeth Pyle.
Agatha Vareii.. Elorence Seward, Eliz-
abeth CARRIER. Mrs. : Howard Ford.
Hessie Edmondson, Mfrs. Beatrice Smith
and Mrs. Louise Stambaugh.
All of these players have entered the
singles events. Doubles entries have
been registered by Mrs. Ford and Aida
M. Doyle, Mary Ryan and Josephine
Durham. Frances Walker and Phoebe
Mooraead and Mary Hall and partner.
Singles lists will close at O'Clock
Saturday, August 4. Doubles entries
win remain opsn until Monday. August
8. PLAYERS should file their names with
Elizabeth Bethel, Decatur 1926, or with
Miss Doyle, Columbia Country Club.
Evelyn and Marie Lingbach will rep
resent the New York avenue play
ground in the interpiayground doubles
tennis tournament next week, having
scored over Catherine and Antoinefte
Conner In a unique three-set match 10
win their ground title yesterday.
Demonstrating the fact that In union
there Is strength. especially when the
union is a matter OF family ties, the
two sister teams downed all corners In
the New York avenue event TO meet
In the final round. Here they battled
through lengthy marathon before .
were they matched In teamwork and
ability. The Lingbach sisters ultimate
~ claimed the victory ut s--6. 3--e.
e-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
d. C. GOLFERS DOMINATE
MARYLAND C. C. TOURNEY

against tougher opposition this after
noon when he will probably meet Frank
K. Rocsch Of washington.
Pairings of the washington players
with their scores follow:
First firht--ionn G, Shorey. Bsnnockburn,
w VI ai III ". IS. Thomss w. sssscer.
MARYLAND. rs; Page Hufty. Congressional
Z. sa,,, 4 Smiley csd A 1 EnsI,s
Maryland. IS; ?. warren cossg ,s Bs ~;
s ses,s Stone L wsshi seissl Sped
ssn; M: ~ ESTE AIgyls. ou g. vs.
r q. TODD. Richmond. ~: John W.
o 2mss G2s ssss sDr III TO- y 3 a ioss
IT,; g. 3. Sherwood. IL; Chevy chasc: g.
4 KsII ES r.: coiar,Sis,. a. u. p pa-
scis; b " Powell vs.. Albert n. Mackenzie.
Third isirks g. r. Ms,lonee. Columbia.
i Si Is. 4. {. Jchsnssen: York. Pa; = 4.
cST kssE nsiaa 81 sprs H. z 0s PAR
SaDs R.s.li-. HGpE,ps. N w1ssinsses e.
s'aaS i ~ Dr. b !. 4 nscienahan wash.
s sass e g. ioormley. ss ceiamsiaa u. Is. II
Falion; Warren Z. Heap. Indian Spring.
seventh aishs-A = Duncan Ind, Ins, !.
81: THO Horace y: Dim. Columbia. 81. ss a.
s b; s. cannlnss. coissssis: y VI &
Y. Fieharty. washington. 100: G. p. Alien.
l Iadssn s ss x kossend. nssa
IS. IS a. a. Jones. II. Chevy Chase, 90
.., Keli @s,hI 'p man 81: e. < p b
Gr-snbrock. 9i. vs.. II Lacey. Manor; o..
- & " Howard. wsshinSton. %; 2 v.
psneTnschmidt. Maryiaud. 81. vs. 4. 8.
Gardiner. Colpnlbia- fss Fl. Q. Jacobs.
sygrvta-d- VS. r. Norman. Washirstnn.
Al: r1tph q Frwier. washinwt1n. ~. vs.
ri pitt: Iohri W. Merritt, COLUMBIA. %,
vs. s. r. whitescsrber. So
Four men tied for the last three
places In the frst flight at 70, and Al
bert r. Mackenzie Of Columbia. whose
son Roland won this tournament three
years ago. lost out on the play-off.
Mackenzie was the only one OF the four
to secure q on the par first hole,
tcpning bis tee shot and PLAYING short
nj the green with his second. A 10
foot putt for the trimmed the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
SMITH, HAGEN LEAD;
ARMOUR CLOSE UP
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. July T.--With Macdonald
Smith, veteran American professional
and Walter Hagen. British open cham
pion. setting the pace, the golfing con-
tingent from the United States was vel
TN its way today In the race for the
Canadian open championship.
Since 1919 the Canadian title has
been the exclusive possession of ti1s
PLAYERS from below the border line.
Smith. the winner in 1926, and
Hagen shot brilliant SOS to lead the
field by three strokes on the first "a
holes. Trailing behind them at tho
par figure of - came seven more
American players. including Tommy
Armour of Washington, D. c., the de-
Tending champion. and George Won
Elm of Detroit former American open
champion
The first break In the ranks of the
Americans came one stroke further
back. Three Canadian players, as well
as Archie Compston. British profess
sional star. and Aubrey Boomer OF
Frencs. were among the nine who
turned in cards of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
HELEN WILLS IN FINAL
OF ESSEX NET TOURNEY

MANCHESTER. Mass, July % P,.--
Helen Wills entered the final round Of
the womcn's singles when she defeated
Marjorie Morrill, Of Dedham, 60. SO.
In the fourth annual women's invita-
ton tennis tournament at the Essex
Country Club to-day.
Today she viii play q sister-Cali-
who defeated Mrs. L. A. Harper Of
Berkeley. Calf. Ga, SIS, Ga In the
other Semi-finai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
PERSONAL.
The rats under heading Of Personal
Ia 3 cents Der line additional TO the
regular lire rate

~
MxssEUsE : SWEDISH :. COMPETENT
diss ana Te mem isSs N I Il. NV. AT. /. III.
REMODEL your HOUSE INTO BEAuTI.
iui stuceo home at small cost: MAKES house Gus
l SSaa Prod cosrrp, ilos Ess 4. NV. sIsin
teacher. PEABODY IcsrtiHcste, home lessons
II desired. studio rates. Main eSi2
SCIENTIFIC MAsSA0E-.n GRADUATE MAS.
s ssse .ss'i is. Ss q. x n 70 ds'y p
home where they can have electric cabinet
6 msassI priysss Issn,s g ssa u aosmiters'
s Yoar in SPEC invissd hates Very rss-
sonahIe. 1921 18th a.. NV.
COMPANION FOR CHILDREN
two eiar e sp sons NEW cssssnd ' sss
MOTOR 70 NEW YORK LADY WANTS
q sust: rsfsrsnees. HINiisWoRTH, North s7ss !.
WANTED LADY AZ cp q ..,sa TO AN Az,
2 81 cs ffy aas, sa ssw 's st.s eann' .'
DRIVING. 10 .olxLAIIoMA VIA INDIAN.
s snS'a az fessrsnsss Adams ssss W. 1''
YOUNG MAN WANTS TATio |.
q, VIII drive ana snare eNbcnkeHi rett gwen,
CaIi franklin 90 or address BOX isa-R.. star
piApFTEs = MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER
from, Hot SPRINGS. Ark. n used BY thou-
sands OF people In successfully nEhting dia-
betes, n helps the body use up the sugar
more thornuehiy; II allAys the thirst and
combatA this acid condition ~ the Aystem,
Cali Franklin TiAa Eor Information. NOUN
TAIN VALLEY WATER co" soa Dist, Natl.
WILL Will , TAiSE TWO PASSENGERS THROUGH
heautifui Shenandoah valley, Endless CAV.
arms and return sunday, Call Lin. ni1s
after nm. -
EoUIppEn. ron SALE on LEAsE~~TfsE
Adirondack. 500 feet above the CAPITOL. A
rest home for the tired. sick and convaiess
INV PffasT.CLAas HAIR nRKesER~ PRr-
M Sf.' L ,nssS iio Conn AVE. INA oas W.
WILL BOARD SMALL CHILD IN COUNTRY
for 81 per week tor short peTiod AddFAes
h0x iif-R. Star once.
NINE. unirONa MASSAGE HAIONi COOL.
mssnetlc, ascpllci white only. Pot. $3.50.
ELECTRICAL TjfMATMkNT. TtRnp FEEL-
lng. neuFttig. reducing. Hsa0 To d Franklin
sos thi plht. Nat, hk, GRACE Mash
ss:sss.. oas dollar. " ;ppoiHtnssht eniS Ms: Main
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s.stantsI ha.rs, ~ s!nssgd s,lndsya isae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Tennis Change Sure
HUNTER BREAKS INDIAN
SPRING MARK WITH Sc

). Monro Hunter yesterday set a new
course record for the indian Spring golf
layout when he negotiated the course
In Sc. Miller STEVENSON made the for
mer record of 81 last year.
Hunters card:
Out 544443 SIS
In 40 5 Q 4 4 2 4--3i--66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
PERSONAL.

NICE, COOL RESTFUL PLACE FOR MAS
saying. electrical treatments and baths; re-
lined white only; cclcred operator. Gail Pot
tlc. sara J. hoEMS6TRssoM. SOC East Capi-
toi SC Phone Lincoln 7l37. 81
MAsSEUSE-0RA OF THE AMBU-
latorium for Massage. Berlin; scientific treat
cs snt stn az AZ. $ NV opposite the Lle s
Be 4 FfRsT-CLAss HAIRDREssER-- PR
lGsss ~ YEN s' ss,E md
s|siSs TrssSlin
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR INvALrDs:
ssed and , ssonyalescsnts-prlst,' s nn1lggnt ana
WE PAY 50 TO $40 FOR USED SUITS AND
overcoats Prices paid for worn CLOTHING
ladies and gentlemen. always highest. Wash
Clothing ok. 6a3 D ST. NV. Main 3378.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN ny A
masseuse for all chronic conditions. Poto-
SLIP COVERS, ovERsTUPFED sEp cusH-
sssssnf ss ss .s a'efa n $50
MAsSEUsE = EXCELLENT WHITE GLEN
teie Hours. s-5 1876 swami st.. Apt. u
Bring Your Silk STOCKINGS to the
HOSIERY HOSPITAL.
Runs and pull threads quickly and neatly
repaired at small cost sos ouray Bids. s0S
c. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
HELP-FENfALE.
I(sowtistsred.)

HAND. fRONERs and shirt finishers, expe-
rienced, white. Pioneer Laundry, e20 n. I.
MARKERS and assorters, experienced.
Home Laundry. .li0i .Rauna xt. ne.
SOLICITORS ttwo); something different:
easy sales. good pay. Room 306 stewart
Rldg.. 9Th and p NV. Q 60 Ii an. -.
sTENouRArHR young lady. with knoysi &.
edge Of double.ertry bookkeeping. wanted by
old-established real estate CO.; reply IN own
handwrtttng, stating former employer. gen.
eral qualifications for position, salary de-
sired. Address BOX 1as-R, star once.
TENOGRAPHER-C CLERK; must have had
re 'efit insurance experience and be able TO
write policies, both IRE ana casualty. per-
marent position: give fun details as 70 ex-
pericnce; replies CONFIDENTIAL: no applications
considered where insurance experiences lack
Ing. Address Box f35-R, Star once.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
requires the services OF several lady solicit
tors for work In new business department. IN
bank; opportunity for advancement and At.
tractive basis OF remuneration. Address BOX
l5l-R. star once, giving telephone number
YOUNG WOMAN. self -confident willing to
study her work and develop y onerea per-
manent connection outside OF washington
with national organization. Must have at
least high school training. Address BOX
45s-E. Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
MA

: -.
Who can stamp seals aud
badges, make himself useful II.
rubber-stamp plant; steady job:
salary. SIS weekly. Apply per-
sonally. |. Baumgarten < Sons
Co. zoos + NV.
MEN-We have an exceptional
opportunity for two men with
previous selling experience. Fa-
miliarity with coal, boilers or
combustion will carry weight.
This is a permanent position and
only men who are earnest and
stcadfast need apply. See Mr..
Beatty, 1929 18th St. NV. from
4 80 to 5 30 any evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Bring Your Silk Stockings to the
HOSIERY HOSPITAL
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

Runs and pull threads quickly and neatly
repaired at small cost. sos Ouray BLDG. S0S
c. st. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

G1AsNNe<SG 49, y NsAS& aNstss
ONE or the iarsest major. electrical ans
n" aistriSasss for their proes IL va
tory: suss.sntisi amount 81 eapitsI re:
Arm. as we'll as Tor man WISHING to estsb-
n ,lsh himself a,as Inn Y business Address nos
LUNCH ROOM In one OF the -suburhs Of
Wash, doinE nice business, $4,000 receipts
s4s.E, star once, -. 80, esa
on WASHINGTON and Baltimore pike In built
up seetionl soda fountain. candy stand.
soas aans saDm.ns sd ssss
sa1so, with chssp rent IN building, p, y
nys ss,,l ~ Co. Hsatsssilis' Nd Phone
WANTED Man or woman OF some hsainsss
sss: Il s: s. !; s.ss' Boz 7 Ss:R
VARIETY STORE IN suharhsi can be. bought
for st.0Oei wonderful opportunity for I'm.
pfnysmentl rent. sSa, Phone Main Ay4a.
III YOU HAVE 4 restaurant. cafeteria, srill.
sh q s'G srs,s sS sss sns r.s
taurant man, on the rental hasis Of siy per
ssg q ne s. r sss 81 the
a sHs sEns s sssgs. 81 ~ ssi: ..ss N
Priced VI sell Easy terms. Address box
N1l-Ms nthr nWse ~
MIRROR nuaINEs6. in heart 81 business
ss.aetlenl ggips sonfern Will sead, steady e.
gTssiissliy 40 iisbIlisiss Xddrsss Ses isJ::R,
BEAUTY pARLOR, i4th ST.
&C., bod bod : 4, s:;s'Ri y: : ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


HALF INTEREST In wholesale business:
$4,000 equity Tor s1.OQD cSsn: active ins, tr
posltion assured, WondeILut, oppoItun.1nsy sios
I've man. Address box l4o-h: Sser omce:
eALE--Tea room ia best business and rssi-
sns sections estaphsned. ADDRESS aa DoA
DELICATEssEN and meat market. on cor.
located w iii. hes ano spc
CppCpTTTNTry Tar I fev neny,le With 800
to ssnfi Ia make ilrs with absolute security
ana rsnnsv under your control Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

~ YITH the double incentive of
Al making ready for the water
Nv tournament TO be- staged
next week and Of finding