davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

ranging from a few acres to several
hundred acres III extent.
Over $3.50 Acres Irrigable
According To "A recent survey
completed by government engineers.
there are AS .526 acres Of irrigabic
lands I'D the older districts, and ap-
prcximately $685. 900 acres In the
newer projects. practically all cf
which have construction under wa.
The gross acreage OF all districts
and privately owned systems Is III
excess Of 100000. the irrigable acre
age including the area after de-
Quoting acreage Of roads. canals and
waste lands. Following Is the list
OF the various districts. irrigable
areas and district officials.
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District No. 1-Harlingen-
37.863 acres irrigable: 27,872 acres
under irrigation. Officers: G. u.
Bobo. president and manager; j. l..
Elmore. vice president: H. T..
Starnes, secretary; 4. III. Brown.
assessor and collector: Z. B. Wor-
IT,. engineer. Directors. G. r..
Bobo, J. 3. Elmcre, J.. :. Blakeny,
J. r. Grimes, II. T.. 5tarnes.
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District NO. 2-San Benito-
56.627 acres irrigahle; 41.265 under
irrigation. Officers: @. MI. Hitler,
president: Robert 8. Bone. secrs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

1885 acres under irrigation. or
ficers: r. y. Wells. president; w. IT.
Huffman. Jr-. secretary. O.. IL.
Hunter. general manager; IT. r.
Baird. auditor: III. r. Snow. chic.
engineer Directors: J.. y. Wells. Nv.
II. Huffman. Jr., g. Il. Hunter, wv. a.
Walker. .. WI. Mckenzie.
Cameron County Water Control
and improvement District No. g.
Los Fresnos-16.388 acres irrigabie:
$4,000 acres irrigated. Officers:
Clyde Tandy. president: =. ID. Box,
secretary. w. Il. ellison. general
manager j.. w. Stephenson. asses
sor and collector; Mrs. T.. r. Shell
ton. deputy collector; Rentfro a
Cole, attorneys: Clyde Tandy. =. u.
Box. VIM. Cabler, Geo. Kretz,
Francis Smith.
Cameron County Water Control
and Improvement District No. T.
West Br0wnsville-2,434 acres irri-
gable, 100 acres under irrigation.
Officers: III. III. Banker. president,
II. r.. Stephenson, secretary. Di-
rectors: II. ri. Banker. III. r..
Stephenson. Walter Bowles. y. wv.
McCarty, Richard Eethman.
Cameron County Water Control
and Improvement District NO. g.
Barreda-9.0OO acres irrigable; sys-
tenn not completed Officers: G. =,
BarredaY president Margaret Sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Woven Cloth Designs

THE production Of designs In woven cloth,
which seems to the layman such difficult
and puzzling procedure, is In fact; simple in
operation. The smaller sized foot-power looms
are constructed with number Of pedals, which
when pressed down individually separate this
strings Of the warp, leaving some above, pulling
others to lower position and making channel
across the loom through which the shuttle is
thrown
When q colored thread is placed in the
shuttle the various arrangements Of the warp
threads through the use of the pedals gives q
different amount Of the colored thread shown.
BY proper sequence in the use of the pedals
the different designs are worked out.
In the case Of straightaway weaving haM Of
the warp threads are in the upper position and
half in the lower. After the shuttle is thrown
across the loom through the channel betweeR
the threads. the positions Of the upper and
lower halves are reversed and the shuttle Is
thrown back. This type of weaving is termed
tabby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Memorial Aoe,nrd Stories By Sherwood Anderson

windows of Johns room were open. and NJ
went to one to stand, looking out. A moon
had come up, and he could see down into an
alleyway. Two men came out Of street and
stood in the alleyway whispering. After they
left, two cats crept along roof. The game
in the next room broke up. John could hear
voices in the hallway.
Now, forget it. tell you, you're both
wrong" John thought of his son at the camp
up in Vermont II haven't written him O
letter today He felt guilty.
Opening his bag, he took out paper and
sat down to write, but after two or three
attempts gave it up and put the paper away
again. How fine the night had been as he sat
on the bench beside the woman at Lylsesl
Now the woman was in bed with her husband.
They were not speaking to each other.
Couldn't do it?" John asked himself, and
then, for the first time that evening, smile
came to his lips
why not?" he asked himself
With his bag in his hand he went down the
dark hallway and into the hotel Office and
began pounding on desk. fat old man with
thin red hair and sleep-heavy eyes appeared
from somewhere John explained.
st can't sleep. think III drive on I want
to get to Pittsburgh and as I can't sleep.
might as well be driving" He paid his bin
Then he asked the clerk to 60 and arouse
tilc ulsu La uiS garage, anu gave MIN an extra
dollar IF need gas, Is there any place
open?" he asked, but evidently the man did
not hear. Perhaps he thought the question
absurd
He stood in the moonlight on the sidewalk
before the door Of the hotel and heard the
clerk pounding on door. Presently voices
were heard, and the headlights of his car
shone. The car appeared, driven by boy.
He seemed very alive and alert.
II saw you out to Lylsss," he said, and,
without being asked went to look at the tank.
you're all right; you got most eight gall
lons," he assured John as he climbed into
the drivers seat.
How friendly the car, how friendly the
night! John was not one who enjoyed fast
driving, but he went out. Of the town at
very high speed. "You 60 down two blocks,
turn to your right, and 60 three. There you
hit the cement. Go right straight to the
east. You can't miss It'll"
John was taking the turns at racing speed
At the edge of town some one shouted to him
from the darkness, but he did not STOP He
hungered to get into the road going east
~ "I1l let her out" he thought. "Lordi 10
will be fun! I'll let her out"
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Clever Grouse Tactics

HE mother grouse, or partridge, as the bird
is called In the northern part of the country.
resorts to trick when her young are in danger,
which proves equally effective against both man
and animal, unless it be that the man Is an.
experienced hunter, and II he be such, she need
not protect her young, for he viii do them no
harm.
When the little. soft, yellow, furry balls that
are the grouse babies are caught unaware with
their mother. at the approach of some foe, the
mother bird droops one wing as if broken and
runs away in full sight of the enemy.
With crippled bird in sight, the fox or
whatever foe is at hand seeing crippled bird
within reach, usually sets of in full chase. The
bird will keep on along the ground for con-
siderable distance, sufficient to allow all the
chicks to get to places of safety under leaves,
deadfals or other beverages.
After they are all safely hidden or have had
time to hide. the mother bird suddenly takes
to the air with that startling drum that ms
the novice hunter with paralyzing excitement
that stays his hand.
The chicks. hidden away, stay where they
are until the mother returns and summons them
forth with call which they recognize as telling
them Of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

THEY drove silently along up a small hill.
and came to the edge of town, going south.
Stopping before house that had evidently
been built since Johns time Tom sounded his
horn.
Didn't the fair ground used to stand about
here?" John asked. The doctor turned and
nodded his head.
eyes, just here" he said. He kept on sound
ing his horn, and a man and woman came
out of the house and stood in the road beside
the car.
Lets get Maud and ALI and all 60 over
to LylSe's Point" Tom said. He had indeed
taken John into tow. For time John WON
dered if he was to be introduced. I'VE got
some hooch. Meet John Holden; used to live
here years ago." At the fair ground, when
John was lad Dave Grey, the livery man,
used to work out his race horses in the early
morning. Herman who was a horse enthusiast.
who then dreamed of some day becoming q
horseman, came often to Johns house in the
early morning and the two boys went off to the
fair ground without breakfast. Herman had
got some sandwiches made of slices of bread
and cold meat out Of his mothers pantry. They
went cross lots, climbing fences and eating the
sandwiches. In a meadow they had to cross
there was heavy dew on the grass, and meadow
larks flew up before them Herman had at
least come somewhere near expressing in his
life his youthful passion: he still lived about
horses; he owned a dray. With little in
ward qualm John wondered. Perhaps Herman
ran q motor truck .-..
The man and woman got into the car, the
woman on the back seat with John, the hus-
band In front with Tom, and they drove away
to another house. John could not keep track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
II Reminder

Every little bite says, "Chew me hard :.
Observe this without question. 1 ~.
And If you do youM never have =.
= Unwel e1ne Indigestion. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

here" he said. what do you say to quartz"
John handed him $40 bill, and he dis
appeared into nearby drug store. When
he came back he laughed.
II used your name, all right They didn't
recognize it. In the prescription I wrote out
said you had general breakdown, that you
needed to be built up. recommended that
you take a teaspoonful three times day.
Lord! my prescription book is getting almost
empty" The drug store belonged to a man
named Will Bennett. You remember him,
maybe. He's Ed Benefits son; married Car
RE Wyatt" The names were but dim things
In Johns mind. This man is going to get
drunk He is going to try to get me drunk,
too" he thought.
When they had turned out of Main street
and into Walnut steret they stopped midway
between two street lights and had another
drink John holding the bottle to his lips, but
putting his tongue over the opening. He re-
membered the evenings with Joe and Her
man when he had secretly poured his beer
into spttoon He felt cold and lonely. Wal
nut street was one along which he used to
walk, coming home late at night from Lii
lian's house. He remembered people who then
lived along the street, and a list of names be-
gan running through his head. Often the
names remained, but did not call up images
of people. They were just names. He hoped
the doctor would not turn the car into the
street in which the Holdens had lived. Liz
Liam had lived over in another part Of town,
in what was called "The Red House District"
Just why it had been called that John did
not know.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Brings Rem-Whe Cried Through Herald Heb Wanted Ads
EDUCATIONAL
Da1cing Teschas

ENtRsoN STUDIO, ls3 Nain, "Every style of dancing taught" Clsss or pst- vats isssonA Tel SIS oe lt3s.w.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
EDUCATIONAL

Local and Private l~StructOrs 37 WANTED. men. boys to learn barber ing. Day and evening classes Low summer rate of tuition. Inquire vaughn's Barber School. 14 Market st., Hartford Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
FINANCIAL
lsusincss Opportunities

BROADWAY Barber shop ct 50 Lafay- etts St. Shop conssts of white enamel chairs, Italian marble mirror case. all latest model sQuipmtnt. , shower baths. big stock of psrfumsa For information see Joseph Buchiers, 96 Winter St. Tel 6l6 TWENTY-TWO rooms suitable for light housekeeping roomtng house. Central. Inquire of H. J. Donnelly. the Boston Store, Main Street.
 NOney tOaned n
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
MERCHANDISE
Nusjcal lnsars,nsrnas

MUST ssll my player piano with sI rolls aAd duet bench at any price. Get n touch with H. Ayses. lS Lihvood c.. CT call S9se.W,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
LIVE STOCK

O0E1, CAto, Ret6 0I BIRD cages. $1.1s up: stands. 32.25 up. brass or Duco. large stock Fresh bird seed in bulk: all bird foods and sup- plies N. B. Bird | Feed Co.,, 172 Arch Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
FL.A!NvlLLE-Larss lilst of as9as -1s7
 ;;;$:. ;ss f1$';s S;::ss: S::s. E; s3s'; st4rfJ7%

PLAlNvfLLE-ons 1mif2 Ssss< Sys rooms bungalow. brand ssw. With aii mooern s.o improvements oppsets the stanley Steele Man. Co. Risht ea tHs trolley line. Price fs &. oo0 Cn.s es
 .Soo up. Peter Denuxxs, t7s Nsi. s.. sAYBRoOk Manor Beach-For -i. .s- room unfurntshed cettare ri~c. uicity copper screened verauda sr6 windows inside toilet. Apply W. E. Riley P. O. Box ll,s. HartferA cenI i.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

gun porch and eAra0es. Just completed. 1aQvirs J. kAAvA Maple Mill Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
BOLIVIA MUNITIONS
PURCHASE DENIED
Mlnis.ea" de Medina Explains
Shipments Are Under
1926 Contract.

Reports that his country is purchas-
ing large shipments of war munitions
in Europe we're denied yesterday by
Minister Diez de Medina of Bolivia.
Armaments arriving in his country from
abroad are part OF contracts let in 1925
for routine requirements Of army sup
plies, he said,
The Minister issued his statement fol-
lowing reports circulated In diplomatic
circles here that armament contracts
amounting to several million dollars
had been signed by Bolivia Such action,
1t was feared, might lead to a reopening
OF the recent Bolivian-Paraguayan dis
pute.
After stating that Bolivia's contracts
made In 1925 for the replacement of
war materials necessary for her army
were public knowledge, Minister de
Medina pointed out that Chile and Ar
gentina maintain permanent military
commissions in Europe for the purchase
OF arms without arousing any criti-
c1Sm or alarm. He also declared that
Bolivia'S contracts for arms antedate
the recent olivian-Paraguayan dispute,
Paraguay, the Minister continued. re-.
peatedly purchases arms In Europe.
Must Bolivia then be the only country
IN the world to abstain from such pur.
chaseS?" the Minister asked. How
could she, then, II necessary, exercise
her rightful and sacred right Of defense,
which all human laws allow her, to
repel aggression and defend her ter.
ritorial integrity?"
Bolivia Is not and never viii be an
aggreSSor nation" the Minister added,
ITS tradition Of honesty and laborious-
ness as q nation is strengthened by its
whole existence and by its invariably
paciflst policy. But 1t demands one
condition: The respect of its integrity
and sovereignty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
STATE OFFICER ON TRIAL.
Ohio Treasurer Accused in Plot to
Violate Dry Law.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 20 OP.-
Bert @. Buckley, State treasurer, went
on charges of conspiring to violate the
national prohibition laws, attempting
to defraud the Government and at
tempting to bride a Federal Official.
Buckley was indicted with John l..
Schrimper and Joseph Sperber, brew
master for the Jackson Brewing Co. of
Cincinnati, who have pleaded guilty
and are awaiting sentence until the
outcome Of Buckley's trial. Buckley,
with Schrimper and Sperber, Is accused
Of offering John p. Eckert. assistant
Federal prohibition administrator, $500
a month for tips on raids against Gin
cinnati breveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
BRIDES BODY FOUND.
Husband sought--Married Less
Than Week When Slain.

HINGHAM. Mass. January 20 Or
The body Of q woman found shot In
death In o field here SATURDAY. was
identified yesterday as that Of MRS.
Cora Cullen. formerly Miss Cora
jacques OF Lowell, bride of less than
q week.
Police are searching for her husband.
Christopher Z. Cullen Of East View
mouth, q chauffeur for q captain of
the metropolitan district police at
Nantasket Police learned that Cullen
purchased q .22-caliber rife and q small
supply Of cartridges last Friday. Empty
.22-caIiber shells were found beside the
body Of Mrs. Cullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Freighter Held in Ice a Week.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, January %
R.-The Canadian government steamer
Stanley has been ordered from North
Sydney to attempt to release the Nor
wegfan freighter Terne, ice-locked be-
tween Margaree and Cheticamp. The
Terne. laden with potatoes from George
town, p. E. r.. for Havana, Cuba, has
been fast in. the ice half mile of shore
for q week. f'tsF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices


liss I4th st.-Martys Cigar and Magazine
!tss s snd Su st: .tskSnq STosk rNarmas'
1901 Georgia ave-. E. Lampkins Phar-
2si2 18th st.-Collinower Art & GIFT Co.
18th and Buchanan -Hohberser's Phar-
18th St. and Colorado ave,-o'Donnen'
s2os Mount Pleasant st-Mount Pleasant
CIGAR and News Shop.
l7!S Columbia I'd The Billy Shop;
Wsrd GaItG Pars P Tfo@nS Sf0'he
N Y, N j. ayes. and M-sanitary Phar-
sri. and Eve st..-Nq;b.sHms Pharmacy.
lst and K SITS Duncan'S Pharmacy.
18th and K Embellishments ttime clerks
It'll and o sts-smith's Cut Rate DRUG Store.
eth St and r. L ave-. French Simpson.
Iith and NJ sts.,L II. Forster.s P Phsrmscy,
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.-Rock
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phsr-
sos Ga. sve-Monek,s phaEmsey.
1924 3rd st-Stewart's Pharmacy
1905 Mass, sve.-Dupont PharmaG ~, e,o-.
Fla ave and list st.-N. Reiskin.
North Capitol st. and r. /. ave.-ParEers
I742 Pa. AVE- Louis Krick.
2l34 New York -RiyerSlde PHARMACY
2s u AND and Pa. s ave0Her6st's Pharmacy
3315 Conn. avR.-JOll = Newsstand.
s532 Conn. ave.-Monterey Pharmacy.
$500 Conn. Rve.-Circle Confectionery store
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb St.-Harry c.
4osi wisconsin ave-Morgan Bros.
Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st.-MattingS
GEORGETOWN.
soth and sts-Morean Bros Pharmacy.
goth and NJ sts;aBraG5e 6, r Pa@rmacS'
2012 wisconsin ave.-HsneyS. -, r,
Wisconsin ave, and st.-Donahues Phar-
"'~e'' NORTHEAST.
4th and H sts-Home Drug Store.
eO7 H st.-Garrcn's Music store
i2th and Md. ave-Lucketts Pharmacy.
North Capitol and Eye-keneaIyS Phafnlacy.
326 East Capitol St.-EStlow rates Phar-
East Cap and 9th srs.-K. & NJ. Drug store.
18th and East Cap sts.-Lincoln PARK Phaf-
aoth and R. L ave.-cOllins' Pharmacy
$500 mOi 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
9TH and r. l. ave.-John G. BigGs' Phar-
""'' SOUTHEAST.
Stii and Eve sts.-F. Weller's Pharmacy.
iso7 Nichols ave. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Drug
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. aye.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
In and and st:-conm5a pf PSaF as
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening star
must be in The Star ONCE or one OF Inc
Star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following eXcep-
Lost and Found
Death Notices. ,,a
tionS will be accepted at Tne Star once. lltn
st and Pa. ave, until IL noon gay OF issue,
except Saturdays and Legal Holidays. when
tiSements for The Sunday Star must be re-
ceiyed at The Star ONCE by $50 p M. Satur-
day, or at any of The Star branch ofnceS
by 400 pm. Saturday. -,
CASH WITH ORDER is required Tor all
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
! time, 20c per line.
times, 19c per line.
times, l8c per line.
4 times consecutively tic per line.
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE es-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
time. 25c per line.
times. 23c per line.
: times. 2Ic per line.
30 times or more consecutively. zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal, &c per line |
additional -. 49,
Transient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times VIII
be received over the Business Counter OF Inc
Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

CLOTHING BOUGHT.
Mems clothing. shoes. etc. bought: best
prices; auto calls. Main 4l45. Jusths Old
stand, SIG d st NV. Old Reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.

A NATIONAL organization can use 2 sales
men OF ability and integrity you can expect
exceptional returns for real work. Apply
109 Chandler Building, 1927 Eye st. NV,
to II. q
SALESMAN - Live wire to cover grocery
trade, Washington and vicinity; nationally
advertised line; salary and commission. APP
ply by letter for interview. giving age. expe-
rience. reference in full. w. r. Taylor, 10l
Market pl.. Baltimore. Md.
WE HAVE AN OPENING for three men to
represent Golfers. city and road work. Six
hours work day will pay you $4,000 per
week. See Mr.. LipSut, to 10 am, 3 to
D m. 40 McGil Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

expert floor finishing: skilled mechanics.
Paul Serene, 1909 N. Cap. st. Main 10l87.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your work done
now at low prices. Rooms, Sc and up: i'm
mediate attention. J. Egdall, 1859 10th st.
NV Adams 7l49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT. In
quire about or new method; licensed white
men; established 10 years. Call Lin. 81.
PRIVATE LESSONS-Mathematic sciences
languages. Cornell graduate, 81. ALBERT
JONAS, 1406 Hopkins st. NV. near goth 4 p.
KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS
DuFour system of Shampooing. marcel wav-
Ing and facial treatments. Apply secSnd
DO YOU WASTE YOUR TIME? You can
learn commercial art. interior decoration
costume deSign in a short time and make
real money. Positions for graduates; Liy-
1898 st. Met 1888.
PRIVATE TELEPHONE OPERATING IS
dignified. pleasant employment. easy and in
expensive to learn. 1t is e start in the COM
mercial world CT great opportunities. OK
WHY NOT PREPARE FOR A POSITION, IN
the Census once? We have prepared others
perhaps we could prepare you. months
evening session.. IS 60; day session, SIG.
woods Commercial School. 81 E. Cap. st.
PREPARE EIIAlI E. NOW For For CENSUS OFFICE
School, sc. cor. 18th and NV. Met. 1887.
ANOTHER SAYS: I'm YOUR SCHOOL 20
days. $25 week.. Another: Passed civil-serv.
ice stenographic examination months nieht
earning $1,000 year" Boyd graduates I'm in
demand, position guaranteed New classes
now forming Est. years. Write Boyd
MEN. WoMEN-JoBs FOR LINOTYPE oP-
Linotype School, $50 H st. NV; day or eve.
AUTO LESSONS for permits. parking, clutch
control and trahlc; cars furnished. Call
FOSTER HARTWELL. Franklin 1909 g.
Expert Lady Instructress.
West 3068. 2128 st. NV. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
MOON MULLINS-Live and Learn.

| o. OF
Mr. MNSNA\NAS
INRSv VISITORS
| AFTER
| RE1A\HAifAo
| ANS MEMORY
|: .NltA\CA MAO
6eEA DUMPED
OO-V OE As
| MEAD 6T AN
| AUTOMOBILE
| OWNED eN
| Ma 90. SGOO6T
WAS NOME DIVER
| THAA MR.. SLooEX
| AltASELE MAO
| CALLED 70 PAX
| - SOCIAL NlST
| AAO PERAkpS
| EORE5TAA
| PEXlAA AANRGE
| SO!T voQ
DAM AGGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
SITUATION-MEN.
IGAIAAA

MAN with Dodge touring would like delivery
work or passenger hauling to Baltimore, aft
ernoon or evening, SO per passenger, round
trip. Address Box ll8-V, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

About "a Years Old.
COMMERCIAL WORK,
LARGE LOCAL COMPANY.
Salary; good opportunity for
advancement; give phone no.
references. Address Box 33-N,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

DODGE TOURING good condition. 1922
Spring I'd. Col 323S-J
DODGE ROADSTER Io9SiAJa d - - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

HARDWARE, housewares and paint Store,
well established; doing, $3.50 week. Price
$500. Located in good northwest section
on busy highway. Address Box 107-V, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

ESSEX COACH. ly26-PTaeticaily new tires;
perfect mechanical condition. Sis. Conard
Garage. 1922 Eye St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

OPERATOR sutomaliC machinery; expert
enc unnecessary, but alertness REQUIRED
PHEASANT working conditions; state rHptrl-
tuCr. preseuI position, II employed, Al
dress EoH nav. Star Otnce. "
RADIO SALESMAN to sell standaid haEe
,.i+rtrtc sets ON easy terms. Reliable RADIO
Co. 244o 18Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
PERSONAL.

RARE SILVER PLATTER: WITH, COVER
genuine Shefaeld, brought from England 1868
For sale Address Box 34l-S. Star ONCE. a
MEDICAL AND SWEDISH MASSAGE CA
madam graduate.