davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-13
HELP--FEMALE.


STENOGRAPHkR and typfst. expeTiencfd
Apply at once. Palace Furniture Co., 100
TEACHER or student for out-of-toWn n
Summer position. Unusual from standpoint
Of expeFience and earnings Address Boz
&C, Star once
TEACHER. vacation work in country for
teacher or college student: 1850 for 30 days.
Address Box 42-C. Star Office.
WOMAN, between rs and 40, agreeable.
Jper-mtndef and of good appearance. for
hlgh-type travelling position: must be eo-
operative and willing to learn employers
methods: Address Box 29-c. Star once.
WOMAN, experienced. TO work in bakery
store. 643 Pennsylvania ave Sc.
WOMEN. house-to- house canVassers. TO ex-
plain take orders for meritorious food prod
uct. CAL 9-lI m. Thursday and Friday
A. Landau. l406 O st. NV.
WOMEN wanted (2l, Catholic. for special
work, part or fun time: beginners earn t22
weekly and Up; We train you in our line
Call $40 or Sc. ROOM 1910 1913 II 81. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN. unencumbered, high
school graduate, Willing and eager 10 travel
for position offering unusual experience and
opportunity. Apply only II seriously in
terested In work Address BOX &c, StsF
Evening star., 1928-06-13
PERSONAL.

Ths rate under heading Of Personal
Is 8 cents per line additional 20 the
regular line rate
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 20 Star
readers. ANY complaint found
necessary TO be made TO the Star
VIII receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000. Branch tfSt
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
What Manly Qualities DO Girls of Seventeen Most
Misunderstanding a Jealous Argument Be-
tween a Travelling Man and His Wife.

unpreudiced
concerning those manly Qualities that are attractive to girls from n
plain ordinary fellows who do not intend to be led
some ass some o our lends
Evening star., 1928-06-13

!ALTERATIoNS-SO cash required. nav rs
low as 81 per week; first payment. III etla-
Mfsu; 90 DAYS after completion Of ucYk
Oid homes made new: hot-water heat fY-
stalea as low as $296 complete. and gaafan-
teea Tor years Small Jobs taken; no 800
too laree. Painting. papering, rooginRs stsr-
ITCHY. ptumbing, Stucco; Earage. porrhrs.
edditional rooms. cement work and any Fifd
OF remodelings estimates tree We rsIl esy
and night Main 1855
Evening star., 1928-06-13

ADVANCE MAN.
Experienced man, with own car. TO 20
ahead OF show. maalf Illusions md yaude-
Vile Amply at once Mr.. Fox, Bil 18th nv
Main 5l0B,
Evening star., 1928-06-13


ONE OF Washineton's largest
real estate Offices, members Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, desires the services Of Il
salesman in their business prop.
critics department; a splendid
opportunity for a man of good
connections to become associ.
ated with an unusually strong
selling organization, strictly
commission basis; replies con-
hdential. Address Box 94-Z,
Star office.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

MASSAGE. PHYsIoTHERAPHY cHTRo-
pTsctlS SARAH ,. HOLMSTROM, 500 Esss
Evening star., 1928-06-13

AUTUMUBILE FINISHfNCf-Your ear cn-
lshed IN genuine "Duco". guaranteed JOB IN
every particular; prices as low as sA0.F on
Easy terms. Come IN and see our Varitts of
puco eolorS and samples OF our work NIX
M1rphy, me. authorized Buick dealers f7-B
Kalorhfna rd. NV 80
Evening star., 1928-06-13

PRESSERS. experienced on
fancy and plated dresses; good
salary, steady work. Vogue
Cleaners. 800 Eye st. ne.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
SALESM EN-,

Can YOU sell electrical refrig-
Grafton, using four strong sales
points?
Low down payment.
IL months to pay balance.
Allowance for old refrigerator.
80 days trial.
II you are an average sales
man, YOU can make more than
500 per week. Call between 4
and 9 pm, Room POS, Carpen-
ter Bldg. 10th and X SIS NV
Evening star., 1928-06-13

AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED N as
hohFS >wah wonderful new durable iaedfe-
nnIsh that grows hands0mer with age PROOF
agalnst rain, snow, ice, steam. Soap, arr
monla. acids. aikali and alkaline mud Le.
us show you sample OF ine work With thiS
excellent material Prices. $50 Up. Jos. sAfc-
hewne!ds' Inc. 1000 upshur 81. Col .2052.
l42d.l423-l42l L st NV. Decatur 666
Evening star., 1928-06-13
4 BUSINESS CONNECTION
WITH AN INTERESTING

firm with national reputation desires a
ing position; must have high school eduea-
tion, age % to IS years, enthusiast per-
sonality unencumbered guaranteed income
and opportunity TO earn -. 900 q year. DO
not telephone. Call IN person. Mrs. Ellen
White. Ia Fsyette Hotel.
SEVERAL experienced women
solicitors, best laundry, easy to
sell, salary aud commission.
Chevy Chase Laundry, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WANTED--SALESMEN.

WANTED--SALESM
EARN WHILE you LEARN. The life in
sia s,ia!a shce &c profession a practical and COM
ms profession free Connecticut Mutual
Lille Insurance Co, ii25 woodward BIdq
MEN. B. for immediate employment No
coAtctEAk, no deposits or delivering Our
men are making over 81 per hour We pre-
pare the way besides training you Apply
10 PM. IA
BALES MANAGER 20 handle fastest-growinQ
summer and aN-YeaF salt water front colony
shd take charge OF Washington ONCE Wm
Matteson. EdgewateF Beach. Nd Phone
Annapolis iS45
sALESMEN ard men with business iudg-
tnent afu safes ability with cars. Md and
Va. territory II Stanley. sales super visor
T. ~ c. g. service. National Hotel. to 6
p ~. wednesday and Thursday.
sell nationally advertised electrical appli~
9ncs N sn SEE Ut Jacobsen between $50 and
supply Co, 1890 New YORK aVe n a.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
II pm. day before publication.
for Sunday. $40 pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies, one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the daily
will be accepted UP to noon day
OF issue except Saturday and Legal
Holidays. when the closing time
Is 1920 am. Death Notices and
Lost snd Found for The Sunday
Star will be accepted up to II pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WANTED--AGENTS

AGENTS wanted TO sell portable phono.
graphs; quickest seller; greatest yaIIis:
akents biggest money MAKER ever offered,
Gnance 70 earn $50 per week. Apply Mr.
Beber 3il 7th st. NV "AA
Evening star., 1928-06-13

YOUNG vWMbHIHkEUII WIHEIs@IF Y AENEF"
ffaI once Equipment Corporation onefs OPP
Dortunity for young man, pfefefnpIy Win
hiah school education, 70 connect with It's
sundstrand AddinK Machine Division. re-
cetVe sales training course ana cover a I'M.
eral territory ON straiEht commission many
opportunities for promotion 10 branch mhn-
positions await those who are willing 20
work hard and can relv on themselves. Can
Mr.. Warren. Main 1897, for appointment.
YOUNG MAN. white, for delivery room;
must opeTate Dodge or Ford. permanent po-
sttion. Apply Dupont Laundry. 2a3S Sher"
man ave
Evening star., 1928-06-13

BRICK. carpenter work, paintinF: Tessrni-
Atlantic a6
Evening star., 1928-06-13
sITUATION--DoMEsTIc.

GIRL. reliable. for iisht hoasSVork or 1part
time; no washing 2222 9th 81. NV. REF
Evening star., 1928-06-13

BEDDING. mattresses renovated. xprTntsx re-
paifen' special low prices now Columbia
heddlne Co, 2l9 9 Sc. NV. Main Sa2s
Evening star., 1928-06-13

CARPENTER RI modelling on new wsfE
SSa1 SaTea'iS' h9sNnnE' h9rsN,nlnE' pspering, Cali NeTh
Evening star., 1928-06-13

CARPENTER and iobber, general repairlng
screening estimates free NJ RfiningS 1859
Tayi0r st. NV. Adams 1854 -
Evening star., 1928-06-13

bEpDING RENOVATED, sprtngs. mattTeSSfS.
phIowx' feather matt down comforts resrtvN-
cred Ideal heddlng Co. so y nj al ~ aAAA
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Answer afraid of II and heabous do not put
the that
they older appreciate intelligence and stren
purpose and high ideals.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

CARPENTERINIi. general house reDiiFs
painting, porcheS built. Kiasssd For eAi-
mate phone W. 4. Weaver, Lin. 1894. daysor
Evening star., 1928-06-13

GIRL, Norwegian. wishes general hOdsew0rk
country location preferred. EXPERIENCED
sell NICHOLS ave Sc. Congress HEIGHTS, Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

desires regular or practice work: graduate ~
LeIpslc Conservatory. Call Potomac $3.50
double or single entry. wants
than revenue. Box 245, BaiIston, Va Ref
Evening star., 1928-06-13

CARPENTER Kind Jo6 oT Tenatv ',w,,,,,sit
partitions sarage doors. noFch@s hnIit
ssfeened or glasSed. Very reaSopshir
Ff a9o4. any tIme. -
Evening star., 1928-07-19
EIGHT FIRMS ACCUSED
OF LAW VIOLATIONS
Proprietors Of Soft Drink En-
poriums and Restaurants to Have
Hearing Under Regulations.

Sanitary inspectors of the District
Health Department have initiated an
unheralded crusade against soft drink
ernporiunlS. restaurants ard delicatessen
stores. and. as result. eight alleged
viclators Of the health regulations were
served With notices 30 appear in Police
Court
Three soda dispensers. one restau-
rant proprietor and cfle delicatessen
store owner were charged With failure
10 Sterilize drinking glasses: one deli
catessen store proprietor was accused
cf exposing candy TO dust and insects.
and two others were charged With keep
ing unclean premises.
Dr.. William c. Fowler, District health
ofacer. anT1olnce6 that the campaign
would be continued b. both day and
night inspections Of al establishments
where food snd drinks are served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 2; Oakland 3. Portland T; Los Angeles 6. Seattle 6; San Francisco 5. Mission 4; Sacramento 9.
 National League St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 1 Chicago ?; Boston 1. Pittsburgh 2; New York 4.
 American League Philadelphia '; Chicago 4. Washington '; St. Louis 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
RAIN HOLDS UP
 TENNIS TOURNEY

AUTEUIL, France. July 2S.- Rain today halted the Amer iean and French tennis doubles match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
Juneau City League
LOST GOLF BALL TOURING WORLD;
 ON MANY LINKS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2S.-The favored golfing trophy of c. R. Wiselogle of the Colonial Country Club, Memphis, is a battered gutta percha globule bearing his name in faded ink and a letter which at tests it's history.
 In playing the Colonial Club course, MT. Wiselogle sliced this ball out of bounds and lost it. It was found later by caddy who, as caddies are wont to do. sold it to another golfer.
 That customer happened to be w. w. Stillson, who was leaving Memphis for al world tour In mid-ocean, MT. Stillson, examining his golfing gear, noticed MT. Wise- logles name on one of his golf balls.
 He played the ball on every pos sible foreign course-first in Ja- pan, then China, next in the Phil ippines, then in turn in Java, Su- matra, Burma, India, Afghanistan, Persia, Ceylon, Arabia, Italy, in Switzerland, France. England and Scotland
 On his return to America, MT Stillson mailed MT. Wiselogle the ball and letter in which he set forth it's history. The epistle and the gutta percha have been framed at the Colonial Club by MT. Wise logic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
By JAY R. VESSELS GA. p. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The league leading Red Birds of St Louis are fighting off the oppo- sition with the effective ferocity of an eagle defending its lofty perch.
 They winged their way to the top of the heap and they're going to do some clawing to stay there and the battle thus far has been costly only to the Cardinals foes
 These fast flying Red Birds are making good because they've been getting more than their share of individual brilliancy and becaus' of unexcelled team play. In team batting and team fielding they have consistently pressed for the lead, and their pitching as a unit sizes up as the best in the league
 Indicative of their battling is the standing of Taylor Douthit, whc has been leading the circuit in to- tai hits and indicative of theiI speed is the rating of Frankie Friscf, who has been setting the pace for the base stealers.
 Manager Bill McKechnie, who had his ups and downs at Pitts burgh, is fully credited around the senior circuit with having engi. neered the Cardinals remarkable showing. Even such things as crippled players haven't cramped his style. He shoots in replace ments and then watches them out play the absent regulars.
 Witness the performances O Maranville at shortstop and liar per in the outfield. The vener able Rabbit, pronounced througf four years ago, subbed for Tomm, Thevenow and Harper filled il for Walter Roettger, out with { broken leg. Their playing hal been we'll above the average.
 This is typical of the. way Nc. Kechnie has been converting bat breaks into good ones.s He rar out of relief pitching material ant stumbled upon Clarence Mitchell who couldn't even make eDod witl the Phillies. The first thing thu spit-baller did was. to stop xth' Giants. Then he repeated th' trick two weeks later. Both VIC tories were extremely ttmsH. e peoially the secend one, phen th'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
ST. LOUIS PlTCHERS'
 RECORDS

Giants, in second place and threat ening to advance, needed tanning.
 The Cardinals manager is cred ited with having done wonders with Jimmy Wilson, just an ordi- nary catcher with the Phillies, but now rated as second to none in the big leagues. He has caught more games this year than any other National League catcher.
 Several so;n,iiIating individual performances have marked the Cardinals elevation to set the pace in a dazzling midsummer pennant scramble. There is old Alex-the great Grover Cleveland Alexander-who at the age of fl won three games in eight days with an arm that has seen 25 years of hard hurling.
 There is Sunny Jim Bottomley who hit three triples in one day triples that the sluggers say are harder to get than home runs be- cause they have to run 'em out. At one time Jim led the. league in home runs, triples and doubles and in runs scored.
 The showing of the Red Birds since mid-May has paralieled that of the worlds championship Cardi- nal outfit of 1926, which in suc- cessive road trips checked in with a record of something like 13 vic. tories in 15 starts and nine victor ies in II starts, respectively. In it's first month-long road trip this year the McKechnie machine rol. led up record of q victories out of 27 games played.
 [ St. Louis fans have accepted the lrest of the season as the mere for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
CUBAN GOLFERS
 CARRY SUCKERS

HAVANA, July 2S.-Ditches, bunkers and traps, the usual haz- ards of golf, abound in Cuba. but the greatest summer hazard of all is the weather.
 The golf bug who plans to play in the afternoon must be prepared for rain, which, now with a few exceptions, falls daily between 2 o'clock and dusk.
 A few hardy souls still attempt to tee off, but in the main the golf courses are desolate during the heavy tropical summer rainy sea- son.
 Those who do play are fortified with slickers and often caddies pack umbrellas as well as clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
DOG OWNERS

Dogs in streets continually running and barking at cars are menace to public safety and will be taken and shot.
 GEO. A. GETCHELL. -ay. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
MOOSE AND MINERS
 PLAY BALL SUNDAY

The next to the last scheduled Sunday baseball game will b. played on the local diamond to- morrow afternoon when the Moose and Alaska Juneau outfits will mix things at 2:30 o'clock. Previous to this contest will be a Boy Scout baseball game between Troops Mo- and No. 2. which is to begin at 1 o'clock.
 Cunningham is slated to appear on the mound for the Miners, while M. IMacSpadden will be on the re- ceiting end. P Schmitz will do thes heavy work for the Paps. and Blake will be behind the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
LOUCHRAN IS
 AMBITIOUS TO
 BE HEAVY MAN
Will Cleanup Light Heavy Field then Co After
 Champion Heavy

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Tommy Loughran announces his intention of cleaning up all challengers for his world light heavyweight cham pionship during the fall then en- tering the heavyweight division in hope of getting a crack at Tun- neys crown.
 Loughran said: 'I have defeated all contenders to my title and my field is limited. I will either fight Lomski or Slattery in Sep tember then take on Mickey Walk CT, then give up the title and en- ter the heavy ranks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
RANGER MARRIED

A eourtship dating back to school days in Portland, Oregon, culminated in Anchorage few days ago in the marriage of Charles D. Forward, popular Forest Ranger of that district, and Miss Marie Brunner, who ar rived recently from Portland, Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

Old papers for safe at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

mality of the Cardinals playing out their schedule. They con- slider the pennant race over. They are thinking in terms of worlds series. Their fayorites have not as yet constructed such an insur- mountable lead as the Yankees have in the other league, but they have two road trips to make and road trips to the Cardinals of re- cent years have meant just that many games won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
RECORDS

Closing out all 10 inch Columbia and Okeh Records at 50c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

Leon Permanent Wave. $12.S0. Fern Beauty parl0r. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
VERMONT GETS SIX. MEET

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The 1929 National ski championships will be held at Brattleboro, Vt, Feb. 20 21, and p. The Brattleboro ski hill is one of the finest in the country, being natural course where jumps of 190 to 200 feet can be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

old papers for sale as the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Final notice is hereby given that owners of automobiles op- crating after August 1st with out city license will be arrested and fined.
 H. R. SHEPARD, Adv. City Clerk.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

attended the second meeting this VIM
ter of the North Carolina Society last
night at 24OO Sixteenth street. when
the party took the form Of Leap Year
dance. Favors we're distributed for the
grand march, and a riot Of confetti
added to the carnival spirit which ami
mated the occasion. A large number
of guests also played cards, and punch
was served Throughout the evening.
The president of the society. Mr..
Mills Kitchen: Representative and Mrs.
Charles l.. Abernethy. Representative
Hammer. Mrs. Edward POu. Mrs. Homer
Lyon. Miss Jessca Randolph Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pike, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Bonner and the board of gov
ernors comprised the receiving line,
which took its place at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

league that evening at 8 o'clock in Its
clubrooms. 11O8 Sixteenth street. on
MY Pilgrimage to Stratford- -on-Avon
and Oxford" HostesSes for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Theodore II. Tiller,
Miss Marie Redfern. Mrs. Eva Holt.
Mrs. Bertha Voorhorst and Mrs. War
rem Akcrs.
As the climax Of the annual meeting
Of the Woman's National Democratic
Club. the program of which included
luncheon. business meeting. the
election Of officers and a pilgrimage to
place wreath on the tomb of Wood
row Wilson. the clubs annual dinner
was held at the clubhouse last night.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard. first vice
president Of the club. presided and
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair was the prin-
cipal speaker
Among those who were present at
the dinner were Representative and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, who had several
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son. former Senator and Mrs. Robert
Owen. DR.. and Mrs. Edward b. Meigs.
Mrs. Harry N. Hickey. Mrs. Ralph
Stuart Wortley. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Arlnat. Mrs. Samuel G. Major. who
entertained a party: Mrs Carter
hostess to a party of seven: Mrs. Blair
BaniSter. Mrs. Robert *. Noble. Miss
Caroline Reilly. Mrs Louis Battle, Mrs.
Harry Fumade. who entertained eight
guests; Miss Sally Turner. Mrs. Alfred
A. Kicker. Mrs. Oliver Newman, Mrs.
Eugene Barrett, Miss Belle Perkins of
Richmond. Mrs. Richard c. Burleson,
Miss Maxine Davis. Mrs j. G. Tom
linSon. Mrs Ben Small. Miss Imogene
Howell. Miss Eva Morris. Mrs. Henry
Jones Ford, Mrs. j. M. S. Ncale, Mrs.
Harry Bingham. Miss Elsie Cannon.
Miss d. NJ. Stone. Mrs. Rose McGraW
and Mrs. Arlenne Spangler.
Cards have been. issued for recep-
tion tonight In the home of Mrs. Fred
T. Dubois. at 3ll4 r street northwest.
The president and officers Of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association of George
town will form the receiving line.
Lambda Chapter of the Sigma Pi Sig
ma Sorority will hold formal. closed
dinner-dance at the Club ST Marks
Saturday night This affair is given
every year at this time to celebrate the
Founders day of Sigma Pi Sigma Out
of-town members from Philadelphia.
Wilmington and New York will attend
and there will be speeches.
The dances committee includes: Miss
jeanette Leoy. chairman: Miss Minna
Smith. Miss Esther Yasne and Miss
Theresa Drceben.
Several hundred members and guests
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Louis c. Long Of Minneapolis and Marion
f.. Powell of this city.
Fred D. Smaley of Blissficld. Mich. and
Dorothy NJ Barker uf Pierson Mich
Leland H. Ross and Muriel II. Clairmonte,
both of New York city.
Parke Il. 10y of this city aud Sarah F.
Miller of I.Oganton. Pa.
HARRISON Lynch and Beatrice Carter. both
of Cedar Heights. Md.
Walter l.. Green of this city and Catherine
A. Re-" of Ccntcrviilc. Md.
James r. krcas and Gertrude G. Justice.
Clay Borders nf Louisville. Ky. and Flor.
cncc =. Reid Of F"rrstville. Md
Benton A. Wallace and Francis g. Nc.
Donald
Roy + Benedict and Ida Vivian.
:. Alec Clnyl Gin of Silver Spring. Md. and
May Paul Rake of New York City.
Maurice Maioriello and Edna Weaver
Harry Shmsman and Sara Blumberg both
of Chester, PA.
Grafton Keys and winifred V. Turpn.