davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
PLEDGES
AID TO MINERS

fContinied from Page One)
l.. Lewis machine in the United Mine
Workers Union.
Executive Committee Reports
The executive committee report to
the conference was accepted unani-
mously. 1t reads in part as follows:
"The organization most active in
this work has been the Young Work
ers Community League. This group
succeeded in raising $2,86.61 out of
the total money raised by the Youth
Conference. The organization which
has done the worst has been the
Young Peoples Socialist League. They
handed in (rather one of its mem
bers), S3.05.
"On the whole we can be proud of
the work accomplished by our Youth
Conference since it's birth. We must
recognize the fact that this is the
first time that the youth organized
themselves on the basis of getting re-
lief for striking workers. In the past,
each youth organization carried on its
own individual activity for relief, if
any at all. Now this work has been
centralized, and coordinated. Young
worker and young student groups CO.
operate with each other in order to
help the miners. More than that:
we will not abolish our youth con-
ference after the miners strike is
won. We will remain a permanent
youth section of the Workers Inter
national Relief.
1--WE will help every group of strik-
ing workers and young workers. To-
day it is the miners. Tomorrow it
will be (already it is) the striking
textile workers. The young workers
and young students will take their
place behind every struggle of the
working class in order to help their
fellow workers better their conditions
and to achieve a better standard of
living"
The conference was opened by Phil
Frankfeld, who acted as temporary
chairman. Sylvia Kusinowitz was
secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
s. Daily Revealed Wiling To Be Faithful Organ of Power Trust
Workers Party Activities

E. 14th St Eve Dorf will speak on
the Miners Conference.
Night Workers Take Notice.!
The regular meeting of the Night
Workers Branch will take place on
MONDAY afternoon instead of Tues
day. Be sure and attend this meeting
as preparations for May Day will be
taken up.
Subsection &c Meet
An executive meeting of Subsection
&C will be held Wednesday May 2.
at $50 p. m. at 101 w. 9th st.
Meetings of Units of section &C.
Unit IF will meet Tuesday, Nav !
at $50 p. m. at 101 w. 27th ST. Unit
IS will meet Monday, April 80, at $3.50
p. m. at 101 w. 27th st. Units IS
will meet Monday, April 80 at ESQ
p. m. Unit AS will meet Monday at
$50 p m. Unit IS will meet Monday
at $50 p. m.
Section ), Branch 4 Meeting.
A special meeting of Section 5,
Branch 4, will be held Monday evening
at $3.50 at 2o75 Clinton Ave.
Subsection I'D.
The International Branch of Sub
section I'D will meet Wednesday at
1870 p. m. at so St Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30

5FD "a.
A meeting of Unit SID Subsection
IA, will be held Monday at loS East
18th St. p. m, Comrade Eva Dort
will lecture on Recent Events IN the
Miners Union"
section 4 Attention.
All members of Section 4 should re-
port to their respective headquarters
today for participation in the May Day
demonstration.
spanish Fraction Meeting.
The Spanish Fraction will hold it's
regular meeting on May End; All
very important matters VIII be taken
up for discussion.
May Day Tickets.
Tickets for the May Day celebration
at Madison Square Garden are now
tribution, and can also be obtained
thru section organizers. Comrades
who can dispose OF tickets are urged
TO get them at once
To Unit Organizers.
Unit organizers should call for col
lection lists for the Workers center
Building fund at 26-2s e. Union Square
or 1oS e. l4th ST.
WOmen's Councils.
At least two members from each
council must be present at Madison
Square Garden no later than II O'Clock
May l to help decorate the women
section of the Garden.
women's May Day Plans.
All members of the United Council
of Workingclass Women are to meet
at seth ST near Eighth Ave. at p.
m. on May Day in order that they
may enter the celebration in a body.
Subsection "a.
A joint educational meeting of
Units 4 and S of Subsection "a Will
be held Monday at $50 p. m. at 1903
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
BRONX CLUB GIVES
500 FOR MINERS
YOrkvIlIe 1. i. ID

A check for 500 has been received
by the Pennsylvania Ohio Relief Com
mittee, 799 Broadway, from TIE Pals
Progressive Social and Literary Club,
of 1882 Prospect Ave, Bronx. ITO
day there is no more vital cause to
which the American workers can con-
tribute. The heroic struggle of the
coal miners is an inspiration to all )"
was the Pals Club statement. "Their
fight is our fight and the least we
can do is to help alleviate the suffer-
ing of the wives and children"
This is an excerpt from a release
issued by the Pittsburgh Committee.
1t shows the operators and courts
growing more determined to break
the strike by more drastic measures
than ever. Workers in New York,
realizing this, are preparing to meet
this new offensive with a greater
drive for relief funds.
The program will be interesting
and varied, according to William
Lloyd of the Harlem committee, Har-
lem workers, Negro and white, are
bending every energy toward making
this ball memorable one. Bizarre
costumes are being prepared. The best
jazz band in Harlem will officiate.
The famous miners troupe will go
through its novelty act. Dancing
till Dawn" will be the slogan of the
evening far into the morning.
Tickets at fifty cents may be pro-
cured at the Penn-Ohio Miner Relief
Committee. 100 Broadway. Room -226.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Freiheit Gezang Farein.


The Fifth Jubilee Concert Of the
Freiheit Gezang Farein of New York
and Paterson will be held Saturday,
May ~, at Carnegie Hall
"Rebel Poets Night"
Rebel Poets Night" will be held at
the Labor Temple, 14th ST. and Second
Ave, Tuesday evening, May l at S:15.
The program will be under the super
vision of Anton Ramotka director of
the Labor Temple Poetry Forum
League For Mutual Aid.
The annual membership meeting of
held on Monday, April 30th at p. M.
at the Civic Club, Is East 10th st,
Nominations for the new executive
committee will be made and report
of the work presented.
Anti-ImperiaIist Entertainment.
"A Night in Nicaragua and the
Philippines" has been arranged for
Friday, May 4, at p. m. at the Orien-
tai Restaurant, 4-6 PellfSt. Chinatown,
under the auspices of the New York
branch of the All-America Anti-Im-
tertainment. Tickets may be obtained
at the League office, 80 Union Square.
Downtown 1. l.. ID.
The annual entertainment and dance
of the Downtown International Labor
Defense Branch will be held on Satur-
day evening, May 18th, at 35 Z. End
St, corner End Ave.
Mooney Meeting.
A Free Tom Mooney and Billings"
open air meeting will be held on Mon
day at $3.50 p, m. at 149th st. and Third
Ave. Louis A. Baum will speak
Labor Unity Agents.
The May issue of Labor Unity is out.
All Labor Unity agents call, at the L.
U. L. l.. office and see Gusakoff
Food workers in May Day Meet.
Amalgamated Food Workers Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Shipyards' Lobby Active

WASHINGTON, April 20 (FP).-
Spokesman for the private shipyards
have demanded, in hearings before
the senate naval affairs committee
on the new naval construction bill
that the senate kill the clause in the
bill adopted in the house, giving to
government yards the construction
of one-half the 10 cruisers which are
to. be built.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Labor and Fraternal News

Local 1854, has called on it's members
to take part in the May Day demon
stration tomorrow at Madison Square
Garden.
YOrkvil1e L. l.. ID.
The YorkYille English branch of the
|. L, d, will hold a special meeting to-
day at p m. at SAT E. 72nd St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30

Tickets for the May Dav dcmonstra.
ton at Madison Square Garden are OBJ.
tainable at the following stations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

considerably disconcerting to the OBJ
iect Of attention. He stood it for a
few minutes. and then shouted over
the phone, Pardon me a second until
/ open this door. The people outside
can't hear me very we'll"
Not long ago, young fellow was
brought before a Judge in Washing
ton Police Court. charged by his wife
with having violated his parole. The
lady declared that her husband had
been imbibing too freely, with the
result that he became a bit rough at
times.
The Judge was inclined to be leni-
ent with the accused, especially as he
worked steadily and provided for his
family. The unfortunate fellow de-
clared that he was home every night
and often prepared his own meals.
He said, however, that he was always
greeted with an argument from the
wife. In other words he was
picked on" continually.
The Judge, wise In his experience,
called the lady before him.
us it true, madam" he asked,
that you argue with your husband
when he comes homer"
militant woman, land what's more
L"
Just a minute" suggested the
Judge. simply answer my questions.
Does he have to get his own meals?"
"He does not" was the heated re-
ply, land If any one says -"
I'm not saying anything. I'm just
asking you if said the judge
kindly. but knowingly.
well, won't have" broke
IN the woman.
$50 you don't argue with him. is
that it," said the gentleman on the
bench.
"Of course, I don't, and another
thing" shouted the accused
spouse.
That's enough" said the Judge.
you're arguing with me now. I'm
going to give this poor fellow another
chance. Now go home and cook him
a fine big steak"
This time there was no reply. and
the hostiie-minded lady stalked from
the courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

year SDulTc.
A Washington man who is known
for his devotion to the wife and kid
dies, and whose activities are gov
erned by a strict sense OF integrity
and loyalty, hopes that the next time
q certain person by the name of Eve.
En sends him New Year card, the
said person will use discretion. II
isn't surprising that friend wife gave
the name a dirty look, and her hus.
band the merry run-around. when the
greeting card turned up among scores
OF others.
II must be confessed that even the
husband was nonplussed when his
trembling digits picked up the source
of a two-day freeze-out on the part
Of his wife. Everything is Jake"
now. for Evelyn" proved to be a big,
two-fisted friend of English birth.
Evelyn himself was summoned as a
witness for the defense. and peace
once again prevails in the household
X \
A local man has just returned from
several months spent in the West in
search Of health. When he left the
city few thought he would ever re.
turn. His neck protruded from his
collar like a broom handle and he
weighed 125 pounds. Today his com.
plexion is rudy. there is a buoyancy
TO his stride, and there is an obvious
crowding process in the region of his
neck and collar.
One Of the boys inquired what he
had done to cause such regeneration.
oh" said he, Il simply went on
4 diet"
What sort of diet?" was the next
question.
"A very strange one" replied the
former invalid. For breakfast / ate
brick cheese. for lunch ate marble
cake, and for dinner / drank milk
punch. Now I'm hard guy"
And he looks it.
You wouldn't believe it, said a
downtown barber to this correspond
ent. but my idea Of safe player is
a man who brings his own scissors
when he comes here for a hair cut.
Personally I think he is a nut on
hygiene
A Washington sportsman was dis
cussing the good old days the other
evening, and told a story of the man.
ager Of one Pardello, an Italian wres-
tier.
The owner Of Jersey City thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Lessons in English
By w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused--Do not say
every one of the 80 men were ques.
toned" Say was questioned"
Often mispronounced 49, Coadjutor.
Pronounced ko.a- ju-tor and accent
third syllable, not the second.
Often misspelled - Embarrass: two
re, two SIS.
Synonyms-Education academic.
scholastic. instructive. didactic.
Word study-"Ese a word three
times and II is yours" Let US in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Intimidate: TO make afraid; frighteu.
Your threats cannot intimidate me. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

ter endeavored to induce the manager
to sign Pardello for bout with one
of the local strangle ar
lists. He was. however, unable to
convince the obdurate manager that
a sufficient purse could DO obtained
for contest in the theater. Finally,
in desperation. the owner said, why,
would you believe It. Henry Irving
drew 81 900 one night in my place"
The managers eyes suddenly bright
ened and he exclaimed:
'All right, so sign Irving up. and
I'll bet our end of the purse that Par
dello throws that guy"
X X X X
An irate chap says that he is off
public phone booths for life. On one
of last weeks rainy days he stepped
into booth and called up man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

fore cards simply
signed BILLY" or
Jimmy" or "Jer-
ry" should not
cause conjecture
but they so fire.
Quently do. Per
haps the reader
has received such
EN- EN- bran ce $
and has s emit
hours trying to
solve the mystery
OF I he senders'
names. The task
is the more dis
tressing when one
wonders IL he. or
5 h e, overlooked
{ he particular
sender I'm the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Will Wuctii TIC iidu
business of an ex-
tremely personal
nature. In the
midst of his con-
versation he no.
ticed two ladies'
waiting for him
to finish. The
two ladies. 1t
seems, were as
close to the door
as they could get
without actually
entering.
Moreover. they
had their eyes
fixed upon him
steadily. an oper-
alton which, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

with 1922 safely tucked away in the
archives Of the past. your correspond.
ent desires to extend to the readers
of this column his best wishes for the
months to come.
In the world as broad and houndless
and good-humored, too, as ours, II is
not singular that many of us receive
cards from unexpected sources. There.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

There she gathered an army. but could not regain
her throne. AZ that time Julius Caesar arrived In
Egypt to look after his interests there, and Cleo.
patra, hearing Of this, decided to get him to help
her. She had herself wrapped in q bundle Of rugs
and at night, taken ashore at Alexandria to caessrs
palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

She was born 90 Or 90 D. c. Her father died
when che was about 10, leaving her and her
younger brother PtoIemy joint rulsrs Of Egypt,
with the understanding that they should marry
q conventional arrangement according to Egyptian
law. But Ptolemy seized the throne and drove HE
sister Into exile In Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
>ti.H-NlSt kii-a>kaN

{
AppsNG MACHINES sss4, sgassr4, rspa1reI;
/ toNN Sc~gSeg ca$ealaes NagS Ans ~ R&e,
gyoShS Was Moaete CaSeesaSsorS> CRltNt
S>' : s,s { sS SSsaS N'>S''s oS~ ~
ANIi1t E>--t'<geatsl R2xS. sAn4ssx eASsss.
srtas4 sss'ss- <ASSsS 81 drawers. S,aaS ssp
/ ss'SNS, Fge3Sa cslnts, ss<ryt1gssS SiS l-Sa
HNfh o&sfFta>-ser>: saA2ss Ee@. ssss,s>a,
J'Asa t~NS,Nts My ssS S@easa<sg C<s ssa
am Sssse>0, S,Searsey. E<&essealsy ssew;
( ,WShs;sSE ,>sGgS aHd ~0ea Aasr rHx
Bon IN, As'.,ss hss;saS s-aa4 aew. rSSSr
:S@'f arsl .sSSyd III Ss.a q, NY rrSas.
stttniS9 NArggtAL at tewess v<ssvs.
.FHsa a'saS ~svSNlaN 'Nes Ss~d aS->s sasa &c
gSCsil<GsS Is S,s ssa i. "
sE1aiN~sS ~ ga aRa "a Ass rs
sac 20; x.yg ESSwa Sc, AATxS.a; WI take
,scsNs$si. A4Alns aal
tuGNrEMS saa~vN~ss SAss gv<sssers sasIv,
eNsFs asser,s,aSa S,a<ss siassa s>sS 6 81
N .ssSi s7 \ - A. .s Nj - ~, -
N1sNIRlE HANGs WsssSaa sax sass~< svss
sssS ~. f's s,,> = SI So *
FCRNFrl ny, EHV,--MslwseA ,ass ~ asa.
sass~ eas<is vi sVesS ,sesSStety>Ns gsytts, aS
Ta.'~ss tSss SNed ess'AS sS''s< Ns'a s<v&k-
ySs,SSsa, EeSssjS" ..s,' y, 49, -, >.'x.rsi ~
:, WV,,Esass. 49, t>.t,sA' ave 80 Mej
s4 y 1sassTs ga
.,.N ia Ga e,,s-'> y r., 80 :. -,ssy
{ H. u !, S,..atj 81 c>s,,& va , ,,>,.ii
sum F&E R.>> a. $50 - NJ
Gt,a Sh.s, Mas ,ea Az
.WAS kA>u&~ - ~, sN..,ess |swtt ~
,','si . Asss' al M So j 'V'" 80
s.} &Ss&s ~ as -, =, wye ~' AK 49,
El2ysAA ave as NM Sss>as>sA ave Az,
rlAN W. are Ssvs.ss saS.ss Ne,ss 49,
SsA az ssNaJs ANss assSsasS ~ yea saAesse
M Mr.: :" .a lssSI": ~ s az la' Co. Sr
eIsS X n, k's NM ,,, IN sSa''Ss' n
s ss, SES NJ sA ~ s.s'''s ss,s Gaa III. "
Nw tSlvsaAA lalt ssesa ssaaeass
sl'as.,a cNsssse> az ,ssAss Nv - yasss.
NgyS aeA s,sN zen s''sess Nse sse1 NA{
~ ssse lS', e,,w s,'s'Sl e} SsSs sas Ss
sSN cAs sSSe egsG,Ss, S'sSA ase
! y s'sS ~, sS a. =, 4. = I1s WA ~
hsssA sAa sas sasss ysasss yAss Naas 0<sA
sSs~ ss.S xfss assS u s Az IS SSsnA
,ssastassa = NeA. rsss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


soH ishLEE Is fSas .s e, =. 2: .sos
sale F-yer AT Co. 1893 i4th q. nv. &c
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED repa,-r,i ZIP
corers mace Est .hzeF3Giy Efg-D zrt4rre1
free Tlliensyr 1894 eth 81 % s.U2
ing. Eot-waier heating. plumbing. metal eli
mss. roohnE. garages. AL kinds oTIck- frame
, S'cg . e, Ia-'.sS sias'ai s.c
1o7taly payments. Capitol Home I1.u-yve-
HOME RENoDELTSG Dainii1E ua,~-;1x
pla<i2r1nE. electrical vi-I1G. heating pl1rrA
eyal carpentry: floors aid or re1-isaed w
cash required, terms 10 salt 5. Is sprs.z3e.
, or w. ssT ra a4 Mp a,s Cgd
aONE IMPRuYENEYT ~Ps- sI SC
cash, down: make FIRST nayrsens IN February
!9-s tesals ss sow Is : w"eSs d. 4se
Heating plants Installed $3.50 arc ua III.
olsie EaEa<es buiN par~Si0k oaInssts 80
plumbing eleeirIcsiv s;asv,1 ana r~srra.- 40
foh too s-E.al& 10 lob c0d tlrxe al a1rk
build soa 6assalo1 % soaf ,ss - ~
no-cash down Dian and easy S~~sly o.
HIoS; MA pa7? g;9s We vii 'an as' or
HONE -MPROvENENT ESGINEERs-Pa-
n-rsng painuns. p!GsaaIH h@a,inx ~secf-sc
yrs -:.T 70 os ayo 10 's.ssVss R0sSssss Cssss
zen &c. $3.50 Ga. ave Gs0rxla sIsl sSs
kEYS-DUDlicate ksss IS ce03 matt safe
fsgi sA New T YsTs -. S.s zee ,,; ssir-"
kEYS--!sD~cisl onerinr sev. for 81; auto
Co aeiT i4th .. neeaiur 3ST7
PAtSTlNG-House pAinIlux interior ant En-
terror. SAILED MECHANICS reasonable or1ces
PAGl Serszse. S. 81 .w IOIsT
PAPEEISG. p1intsaE; roouns pap<rpc 80 up:
painting al lowest p-tces; skilled Gle~E hazics:
ing 9 Elec Co Inc S0e . ax Er $40
PAPERHA Nc ING. PAINTING. Az<n-xra5~
work: aao<@e-ass pyicss- best Ia2.egtsss wo<k
sIArsnses5. TstEs !: desired. PSersesS Dec-
o-aslnS Co. ia lith q. nw. s.. sIsS
PAPERlNG PAINTINIs-RcoCls rosatr~5 %
and Sapsrrd w!sA ce4ychSocle naoss> 81 9
q dn.l-season p-.c~s- Terms I'D 10 - nor ~
ESTIMATES SI2GS SlxSa- A64srrAa Co 4>Usl
Gs.CrSlA ave. Col. $40. Ts
APrRHANG ING---Reo1ss papeTea, IS ara
UP nSsi-eiAss Ne-S J. E<dal - Fio.t&A
rAP~RhA Nc Nc Rs'.g7ss paEeTrcs - 00
All lSca::as 1lls ',' '>'@ = -"
PAPEIHAEGlNCs - Low nrtces esw nes;
Nosk iAsS santeleS rso-ss 81 20 GIVE
cse a i-tsl C-uwelA Co}. SSsS
PIANO TUNING = So ~ ssxv1aas- IN
s sgf ss,, ss.s - 80 ss -. ''s ~;
: hse1xr Go ~ q 81 az LAgS luST
ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING, xs3ssrrssS.
St10ti1S ta-Hase> s>ess1s rs<s Ass3 Cseas~s, rsa-
1,ax SooaSs 4 sSss,sS 80 10. IA KS = Sal i
wI>puw AND gsSR SKATES e.-1Ss
1qa1U enslae sAssSs ktsx> Il, vysaF NassA,wA
NE Rse evst a9aftGS 20 @cRG4~ ssasss
Y hung trv~ We wil' sal ~s$s -ssa,ps-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

bN6AnOO1AOEV AOOn0ESs
BOYD SHORTHAND IN 80 DAYS: IS The
most complete system in commercial uses
used coSss
months Graduates In demand: positions guar.
RIAL SCHOOL Eat yrs 1888 9 N 233s,
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY:
,iesnsed men inssrusiors expert isdy ,ns,rue-
SCHOOL RE6PENs JAN. 3. READY FOR
class or priv ate instruction; early enrolment
advisable; telephone switchboard operating
oxford Bdg.. l4ih and y. Y. ave.
AUTO. DRIVING LESSONS BY Old ExPE+
rictced Instructors. satisfacton insured:
white chauneurs furnished. Call Line. 81
NOW IS THE TINE TO REGISTER FOR
that starts the Ord OF January Send april:
cation immediately. Address Boz 34s-v
star oifirs
BEAUTY CULTURE-BEGiN THE NEW
year by joining our new class moderate fees
ps1d r. Hn, easy s Sseky 51ss diploma Ma
suite 30l .3o5. 81 l4th 81. NV. FIR. 5l3i
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR PERMITS
and parking cars furnished: reliable instrue.
tor. GA b s.w.: call Foster. Franklin e1s7.
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN HOTELS.
ciabs. apartments. Institutions. schools, col.
s isss: ,,s zee rooms s,sarts
cieasing daily. Every day opening in D. c..
Florida, all states for managers. asst. man
ayers. hoetesses. housekeepers. accountants
Mid-year evening class now forming: class
months for big. pay with bigger oppor.
'af f.hws 2aR orf ss2 Tsxfsi n sg1aooLs
Pen0A ave AMI r.tfn III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.
EXPERIENCED

EXPERIENCED
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Wanted mt once. by one OF the largest and
oldest Offices In city.
HOUSE SALESMAN AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALESMAN
real opportunity ID make biz money In
an Office where every assistance 10 rendered
Address Box l1-v, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

i ceni. pcr line additional 10 Tho rrs-
| ular line rate.
9riECE SUITE SLIP COVERS MADE.
fshEawdoh' inla ss,h =, &C. ilnc. Ssso
SPICE SUITE SLIP COVERS MAZE,
lshiswd'Sn' 0 fs,s ss,S !. -. @aY Zinc ssst,
asSS SIZE q Hf 10 N y 10 s SO M" "
n M. ,;, ifSiS S rsIEnas no s 10,
E,n,Sl ;. Mons iiasola HYs;S' eve !.
NURSE Will BOARD INFANT OR YorNo
S Snlfea Gal. ' sssr s sS mothers
nursery departmeni DAY wrsk OF, month;
a. a,e s"af N.,,s asS ''sed'"s' normal sEs"'
cn.l.n noARnrp IN f.oysf.Y AoNr ny
culture and refinement near Washing ,oN;
e sea. educational opportunities, MartaS..r"
MSS M vsals F srs. Il Eea kS Z MAJ
lSsA Massachusetts ave. nv,
NH. TMoSE WHO .wlfNsssEn AryL
H !: &. Ne @Yns H.: ~ S S'sn m pi as:s
X A,ra a'" SSSS' ssss ass s 'Ss's 'sss.
ssWEnIsn MASSAGE IN YOUR own HOME
sS, rhes ss' sSsneee ,f' sS Se zoe "'''
ar.e 1Y F.s .rs gaEsArMs ss ~
MAsaEuAE 0RAnUArE IN PARIS TREAT
tneni for nerves and rheumatism. hanes. = I,
4 iioa ia,h s,, a,w., AIT, ., Main AAaa
RE0lSTkREn NURsR~~SMAsSEusE sWEn
al expert srad. lately arrived sNss excel
ie,t nlAanaNe tAeA N a. M Art W
! MAvh rnANsFEaREn Ny EtneTRlcAl
s SS,s r T t,4 assistant" Tor "''''"'"'s'"
sWanisn MASSACRE yoa NERVOUS cNsrs
ktvsA N senf hema sS appointment sEEail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Across.
]. Period n time.
4 BE IN debt,
&. Hewing tool.
4. Thrust.
.. Behold.
j.. indefinite article.
IL. Conjunction,
10 Hebrew letter.
H. Mountain in Crete.
~. Garment.
~. American general
-. Cheer.
- Night befofe.
". 3.J4Ig.
~ Creates feaF
~. Note III the scale.
~. Eone.
~, Lease
~. Toward.
*. Article III food.
~. Before
-. Footliks oFssn.
~. city IN Oklahoma,
~. Decay,
-. Proposition.
~, Hypothetical foreS.
~ Ourselves.
Al. Exist,
81 Csske.
- within.
-. Bubbub
81. fioor covering.
J. out of.
z Like.
4. Siberian ggIf.
Wing Of a house
3. Conjunction.
Z Alec,
Constellation.
@4s. LAelsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

FOR SALE-Picture frame ART ar SEQ,
ssiao,ished Is years: nEee r.zai Tor &C {
sac FrTer Art Co 1893 l4th -. n.E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
40. pfiauaH

PASTRY LUNCH-Start the new year right:
buy busy place a. . sacrifice. 1919 ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

w NAEhS saN0xNsss cash gV&sssers sAsiV~
'Hs, ,agSs ,etvtxvEzttFS aieA stNEv aNaSFNs If
eNsFS dsstStetlea Esa<ag SAaEa sA<AS s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
SITUATION-FEMAI.E

YOUNG MAN. white. 81. reliable and ho
est wishes work with chance for advanC
ment. Address Box ASK. Star Office. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

81 tthiS0 AArEEtAL at sewess g<sevs1
az AlstJs s1sA ssSNArs aSsSS cSSssS g114N>
u'ss.. pAIS tFAeSs wtn>sSSs 4aaaSvs &c
SSNds NSsEk ~ eSA aaA ga Az >&
GOATS SSSesss>actA ls<sy y Ssss az, ga hAr,
Sls% 4a, NSs e1SWn, So. Max a.aS VII tASs
1vksAsst, Adams 9as