davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

at the home of Mrs. G. M. jacobson.
Edith Goldsberry who teaches
school No. 2 Is staying at the Lars
Jacobson home.
A large number Of the GlenvieW
folks attended the dancing party at
the Henry Johnson home In Painted
Woods Saturday evening.
H. B. Thompson Is working on the
Florence Little farm ear Baldwin.
Mrs. Enock Anderson had dental
work done at Wilton Friday and Sat-
urday.
j. J. Schmid Of Wilton was q bust
ness caller at Con Johnson's home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Anderson
called at the Lars johnson homo
Sunday evening.
Lawrence Johnson Of Painted
Woods called Friday at the Jacobson
home.
Con johnson was a business caller
in Baldwin Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Drill Adjustment
Needed in Sowing Of
Smut Treated Seed

10 make sure that the grain drill
sows the right amount Of moist q
swelled formaldehyde treated wheat
oats o. barley. set the drill to SOW ap-
proximately one peck more Of swell
ed wheat and one-half bushel more
Of oats or barley than Is usually used
Of dry grain. This will be roughly
correct for the grain while it Is vet
thoroughly moist. says H. I. Bolley,
North Dakota Agricultural college bo-
tanist.
A sure way is to measure the grain
before treatment and then do 1t again
just before sowing. Set the drill &C
cordingly and test 1t on . smooth hard
road to see how thickly the seeds are
dropping. Count the number OF
grains which fall for a given distance,
q yard or more, for q number Of the
drill shoes.
Care should be taken to see that oil
the feed sprockets are working evenly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

flourisiled on Mississippi River steam
boats, It was necessary to modernize
the play considerably and adapt 1t for
screen presentation.
With tho adaptation written, the d.
rector, Irving Cummings, called in his
staff of assistants and started to plan
his production. First, his principle
actors were selected. For co-stars he
was fortunate In having available J.
Harold Murray and Norma ferris who
had but recently completed, Married
In Hollywood"
Myrna 10y. Stepin Fetchit, Robert
Edeson. Douglas Gilmore, John Hy-
ans, Mime. Daumery and Charles
Morton were added to the list Of
principals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

the child with Z hatchet and that he
then shot Whitehead to death. a
special grand jury. however, made an
investigation and returned three
murder indictments against Carver
Saturday night. Included in the
testimony In the inquiry was the
statement that Carver was the benefit
ciary Of q 10000 double indemnity
ir1nlrance> policy on the life Of his
wife.
Mrs. Boardman said Carver's mar.
ried life had been VERY happy" and
that he and his wife were devoted
to each other"
The slayings occurred last Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Cotton Coop Manager
Liquidates Own Firm

Fort Smith, Ark, April 7.-R)eE.
F. Creekmore. newly elected general
manager and vice president 1T the
American Cotton Cooperative associ-
alton, today set about liquidating the
Fort Smith cotton firm bearing his
name in order that he may devote his
entire attention to affairs Of the CO.
operative which he expects to be in
operation about August I. Mr.. Creek
more expressed belief the association
would handle between one and two
million bales OF cotton In its first
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
WILLIAMSON BILL
FOR ENFORCEMENT
CHANGE COMING UP
Step Recommended by Hoover
Law Commission Transfers
to Justice Department
SWEEPING QUIZ PROPOSED
Fewer Cases Instituted but
Fines and Convictions In
creased Lately

washington, April 7.-tF>-Thc r-
~repressible and contentious subject OF
prohibition is expected to make It's
way into the senate this week and
cmbroil the chamber In the bitter dts
sension that invariably accompanies
a congressional discussion Of the ory
law.
within . few days. administration
leaders hope to bring up the William
SON Bill to transfer the enforcement
unit now In the treasury to the 1uris-
diction Of the department OF justice,
a step recommended by the Hoover
law enforcement commission.
The senate had a taste Of what IS
to be c:.pected last week IN q spruce
debate between Tydings OF Maryland,
a wet, and Brookhart Of Iowa, and
several other drys.
Hrookhart was ready to continue
the debate today with a prepared al.
dress attacking the enforcement OF
the dry laws under Secretary Mellon
and making reply to contentious
voiced BY Tydings end backed by
statistics which he brought into Inc
chamber.
meanwhile the judiciary commit
tee called Attorney General Mitchell
10 its witness stand to learn his views
on the ACCESSIBILITY Of It's beginning q
sweeping investigation Of the prohibi-
ton laws and conditions generally
under the eighteenth amendment.
The committee also has the Will
Hanson bill under consideration ana
report Is expected within . day or
two.
The judiciary committee Of tho
house expects TO reach q decision
wednesday on the Legislative program
Of the law enforcement commission.
In ADDITION to the Williamson Bill. It
hos approved only one Of the commits
sionrs recommendations, that In
tended to permit absentee service IN
order to facilitate paddock Injunction
proceedings against speakcasies and
nixht clubs which violate the liquor
laws.
The Justice department last night
made public q tabulation Of prohibi-
ton prosecutions during the last sis
months, comparing the figures wifi
those for the corresponding period o
q year previous. The statistics
showed the institution OF 26,8ll case'
Tor the last half year and 27,575 TO-
. year ago. The Jones law. providing
heavy maximum penalties. was II
effect for the six months just closet
but not during the period In which
comparison was made.
The figures showed. too. an increase
from 1855 to 24,2l3 In convictions
and pleas Of guilty and an increase
from $s,222.l4s to $3.50 .44s In tota
fines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Mother Of Slain Wife
Defends Indicted Man

Sebring, Fla. April 7.-HD-After
visiting the jail cell Of William r.
Carver, former Philadelphia real es-
tate operator, Mrs. H. G. Boardman,
mother of hts slain wife, has de-
scribed murder indictments against
him as foolish" charges. Carver,
accused of murder in connection with
the deaths of his wife, their two year
old son and a servant, is awaiting ar
raignment April IA.
A coroner's jury first accepted Car
vef's story that Ben Whitehead, ne
gro yardman, killed Mrs. Carver and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Swiss Approve Heavy
Taxation Of Schnapps

Berne, Switzerland, April 7.-(N-
Switzerland, voting in yesterdays
referendum for lewiston Of its alco-
holic legislation. has undertaken
heavy taxation Of strong liquors with
the avowed object Of social reform.
All political party organs except
those Of the communists favored the
revision on the theory that the Swiss
we're drinking too many schnapps,
which r highly alcoholic drinks
distilled from fruits and occupy q po-
sition in Switzerland analogous to
whiskey in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Bank President Burns
Death In Shed Fire

Auburn, 1teb., April 7.-<R-Her-
bert-R. Howe. ~, president Of the
First National hank Of Auburn, Wa
burned 70 death early today Ia . fire
which partially destroyed . shed Ut
his home.
Howe had gone to the shed 70 draw
some kerosene from q barrel. and Il Il
believed that an explosion occurred
while he vas there.
Howe was Z son Of Church Howe,
former American ambassador 70 Eng
land. He and his wife recently cele.
brated their golden wedding anniver.
Sary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Konjola Puts
Quick End to
I~ndigestion!
Kidney Trouble and Neuritis,
Too, Find Deadly Foe in New
And Different Medicine

What a wonderful thing it would
be for all who suffer and who would
be well again, If all the health and
happiness that Konjola has brought
into the world could be measured.
Daily Konjola is adding new friends
and fame in Bismarck and wherever
1t is put to the test-no matter how
severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
AN ODD PET

Cleveland. - Miriam MandelZweig,
II, has all sorts of odd pets, but the
most unusual Is that brought home
by her father recently. While walking
along the street a bat fell stunned at
his feet. He picked the. bat up and
took 1t home to Miriam. Now she has
it trained and values 1t above all her
other possessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
CAPITOL THEATRE

Few persons who drop into a thea
ire to be entertained for en hour or
two by q talking picture. realize the
vast amount Of labor and preparation
that has gone into the making Of the
production.
In big pictures such as Cameo
Kirby" Fox Movietone romantic
musical drama, which Is scheduled as
next weeks offering at the Capitol
theatre, the amount of effort and ac-
tual work required to bring 1t to the
audible screen Is amazing.
Cameo Kirby originally was a
play, written In 1907 by Booth Tark-
ington and Harry Leon Wilson. Al
though the play dealt with the ro-
mantle 1850 period when gamblers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
viii Be Subject Of Senate Debate Clash This Week

and are causing the desired number
Of seeds to fall. An average Of one
good seed Of wheat. oats o. barley Per
inch Of drill row Is about right, II the
seeded Is properly prepared. Damp,
treated grain should not be allowed 70
heat o. lroD1e before seeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

Exports Of ostrich feathers from
South Africa have amounted to $15,-
100000 Ia q single year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

The 10th = The last DAY Of
Discount q Ca hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
TEMPLES BATTLE
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Capt. Rosenberg Is Out of
Big Bowling Match With
PetWorth Tonight.
BY FRANCIS \. STAN.

TINE Northeast Temples, fighters
every one, viii have to put UP
one Of the greatest bowling bat
ties for a spell If they mean to
stick up in the District League race, for
Make Rosenberg, their captain and
anclornan, still is pretty much under
the weather and may be lost to his
team for another week
Rosenberg became Ill last week just
before the Temples match with the
Convention Han pinmen, and though
the "Reminiscences managed to VIM
two out Of three, they looked anything
but impressive without Capt. Make.
Tonight the Templemen entertain
Primers, From comparative scores, It
would look like Q push-over for the
team to be captained by Red Megaw
for the present.
But nix.
Tire Petwortlas are way down IN the
standings, true. They've won only 2
games in IL. But Heltman's gang are
much better than they stand at pres
emit. Those Gin the know" still figure
the boys from Northwest very much IN
the race and likely to be near the top
III LI1e emu.
Hoffman has q fne array Of bowl
ers, but an aggregation that has gotten
of to q slow start, perhaps due to the
extreme heat Any time they may hit
their true stride, and when's a better
time to advance than when their OPP
ponents are without full strength?
If the Rosenberg team Of Red
Megaw, Paulie Harrison, Joe Harrison,
George Friend and the substitute, can
come through tonight and sweep three
games from Petworth, the Temples can
reach first place with a record OF IL
wins and losses. It's the old fighting
spirit that may do the trick.
IT'S possible that the King Pins, who
i are atop both the National Capital
and District Leagues, viii be forced
TO relinQuish both their holds tonight.
The Temples can shove 'em back into
second with a clean sweep in the Dis
trict League, and the Parkway Filling
Station team, tied with Howard Camp
bells stars in the National Capital, also
may take an undisputed lead If they
can turn back the Kings Palace qutnt,
which is nobody's soft pickings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
On the Drives


TO-DAY.
District League-Petworth VS.. Temp.e;
National Capital League-PafKWay
rp,ilino station VS.. Kings Palace.
EASTERN League-Venezkys vs.. LIN
coins. xr,ro pob-
erts VS.. Willis, Smith VS.. DIEM, [ Isss1
VS.. Bremern1ar1, GarueA Vs' oi"AN ~
Mercer VS.. Mortimer. ,z,o,.r,n 70
-. Thonnson Bros. Furniture, Nanonal
SsSaes Ghon VS.. Uneeda Bakers, W: ~
WinsloW CO. VS.. Coca-Cola, =: w. NINE
co vs. Skinless Franks, TnompSOn
nairy VS.. M. Kapneck Co., DistrlcS CLo-
GERS VS.. Southern Diaries NO. I, bai OeA
e. Ross VS.. Southern Diaries NO.
Hebrew Interclub League-1rS Ctup
". Junior Mardelle Club, Rialto CluD
Va Mosean Club, Regents CLUB w.
Reyes Club, Vista Club VS.. PAS OiuD'
Mardelle Club vs.. Les Anis CIuo.
livery vs.. Automatic, Equipment vs.. Ac-
counting, Reporters VS.. T. q +.
western Union WomenS League
Orange VS.. Orchids, silver SIX VS.. OoloS'
Lucky Reds W. Greens. u ,oos
Tvnothetae Ieaeue--Maxweh Jones
~ George A. Simonds Co., Typotnetae
Va. National Engraving Co., Ransoeu'
Inc. vs. Craftsmen, Fellowship Forum
VS.. American Electrotype Co, On Time
All Time VS.. Central Printing Co., Ma
tionaI Publishing Co. VS.. Gibson Bros,
H-K Adyertising Co. VS.. Charles H.
potter Co., Judd g. Detweiler VS.. Lew
Thayer, washington Typographers VS..
Columbia Printing Co., Potomac Elec-
trotype Co. VS.. Big Print Shop.
Federal League Government Print
ing once VS.. City Post once, Navy VS..
Mercantile Fleet Co., Supervising Archi-
tect VS.. VtAVrans' Administration, Treas
ury VS.. Is1ernal Revenue. Post Once
W. Public Buildings and Public Parks.
Tomorrow.
District League-Co rnell's Lunch W.
National Capital League-King Pin
W. Rinaldi Tailors.
Insurance League - New York Life
vs.. Acacia Blues; Peoples Life VS..
Young g. Simon; Continental Casualty
vs.. Travellers; Massachusetts, Mutual
VS. Equitable, District of Columbia;
Acacia Reds VS.. Prudential Metropoli-
tan vs.. Mutual Insurance Agency.
Marine Corps League-Adjutant and
Inspector VS.. Operations; Quartermaster
vs. Paynaster; Marine Barracks VS.
Commandant.
Prince Georges County League (Sec-
ton D--Collegiates VS.. Chillurn.
Prince Georges County League (Sec-
ton 2)-Dixie Pig No. 2, VS.. Chillum
washington Ladies League - Agoes
VS.. Veterans Bureau: University Park
vs.. Hilltoppers; Shamrocks VS.. Polly
annas; Beeques VS.. Cardinals; Column
bans VS.. Daughters of Isabella.
Columbia Heights League - Arcade:
vs.. Cool Drinks; Bell a. Smith VS.
Swans; Pioneers VS.. Liondale Shirts
Chaconas Market VS.. Dismers: Vincent
BARRIERS VS.. Ford Electric.
Lutheran League-Grace VS.. Takoma
No. /; Georgetown VS.. st. Johns, No
j; Trinity VS.. Incarnation, No. /; st
Matthews vs.. Reformation, No. /: St
Johns, No. 3, vs.. st. Marks; Incarna-
ton, No. q, W. Reformation No. q
Zion VS.. st. Johns, No. 2; Chris
Church VS. Takona, No. 2.
Masonic League-StanSbury VS.. Pc.
tomac: Washington Centennial VS.
Pentalpha: Anacostia VS.. Naval; Roose.
welt VS.. Singleton: Mount Pleasant VS.
Barrister; whiting VS.. Dawson: Fed.
eral vs.. King Solomon; Harding VS.
Joppa; King David vs.. Gompers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Golf Stars Gather
START PLAY FRIDAY
At SALT LAKE CITY
Host Of Country's Leading
LInksmen Are Entered
In SIS, 900 Open.

~ the Associated Press.
- Alt LAKE CITY, Utah, Oc-
tober 20-The vanguard Of a
~ host Of the Nations leading
professionals was here today
10 begin practice for the first an
nua1 Salt Lake City open golf
tournament, which opens Friday
with q purse of $1,000 awaiting
the victors in the 72-hole medal
play contest.
Fred Morrison Of Los Angeles, first
10 arrive. bagsed par 70 playing over
the County Club course yesterday, while
g, e. Foley, State amateur champion
Of Utah, continued his brilliant golf,
getting II for the 10 holes. Henry
Mefnar of Butte, Mont. also arrived
yesterday, but too late TO play COM
plete round.
Armour Entered.
Al E:spinosa Of Chicago. contender
IA several major tournaments this sea-
son, Is dtie tomorrow and Harry cooper
and Olin Dutra, both OF Los Angeles:
are due Wednesday. Walter Hagen o.
Detroit, Tommy Armour OF Detroit,
TONY Manero Of New York, Whify
Cox Of brooklyn and Abe Espinosa of
Chicago are expected early in the week
10 warm up for the first big money
event Of the Winter goffng season.
Eiahteen holes will be played Friday,
the second Is on Saturday ana the
final 80 on Sunday. First prize Is
81 500. George Won Elm, former ma
tfonai amateur champion, VIII make ms
debut AZ business man golfer" IN
this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
mattes will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation Of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
CONTRACTORS ROLL
FOR SEASONS MARKS
Four Records Bettered as Cool
Weather Sets In-Fuller No. !
Team Topples Two.

A flock of season records went blooey
in the Building Contractors League
with the change In weather, with the
high team set, high team game, high
individual set and the high individual
game marks being bettered.
The George A. Fuller Stone Plant
No. rolled the highest set and game
for the season with sos and a 1851.
H. A. Matson turned in new individual
set with a 373, aided no little by a 1877
game. Scalletti came through with a
high season game of 1873 and finished
his string with 356 set.
With these sizzling performances on
the part OF the Fuller bowlers, their OPP
ponents, D. G. Butcher, were white
washed.
Rudolph 81 West took three from
James Baird Co.. rolling 1891, with A.
@. Romero's 365 set, second high for
the season, aiding.
Southern Asbestos Co. took two from
Fuller Stone Plant No. 2, while Standard
Art Marble g. Tile swept the set with
Lake Stone. The John p. Evans lost
three to Tompkins Co. and Columbia
Sand q Gravel took two from A. w.
Lee.
Hudson g. Dougherty, new team,
started OF with two from P. j. Nc
Dermott.
The atandfnns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
FEMININE GOLFERS
IN EXHIBITION PLAY
CoIIett and Other Tourney
Stars to Enter Series
of Matches.
oS ANGELES, October 90
The golfng elite Of the fem


IL mime ranks put the scene Of
Glenna Collects fifth ma
tional championship behind them
today as they moved northward
for a series of exhibition matches,
with their first stop at Miss
Marion Hollins' private course, at
Santa Cruz, Calf.
Seventy-f1ve of the 90 who started
In the tlnirty-fourth annual champion
ship at the Los Angeles Country Club
planned to be present, including Miss
Collett, fresh from her Saturdays tri-
umph, and 5, over Miss Virginia Van
VIE, Chicago, in the finals; the run
ner-up, Mrs. O. S. Hill nedalist; Miss
Helen Hicks, Inwood, N. Y, and Miss
Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. j., Cana
dian champion.
From Santa Cruz they viii move to
Del Monte and San Francisco for ex-
hibitionS.
Tournament officials here announced
the tournament just ended had netted
approximately $4,000, almost double the
previous high figure set in 1923, when
the tournament at Rye, N. T., paid
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
BETHESDA BOWLERS
WIN BITTER MATCH
National Champs Take Odd Game
From Clarendon to Tighten
Hold on League Lead.

Henry Hiser's Bethesda Qufnt. national
A,iekr1in champs, frightened its hold on
fifst place in the Maryland Virginia
suburban League by taxing tns GAG
ZANE from Clarendon In q bitter battle.
Hvattsville won two out Of three from
RockviIle to move up into tie with
Clarendon while Silver Spring cleaned
M, College Park with the result that
Clarendon, Bladensburg Dixie Plg'
Hyattsville and Silver Spring are oeao-
locked for second place.
Mount Rainier and Boulevard hooked
M In q trio of close games, with tine
Raiuierites victors In two.
Perez Wolfe, Hyattsville ace, VINO mas
developed into one of the best duck
dinners in the metropolitan area, y
leading In the individual averages with
q neat i21 ana 10 pins left. Perez holds
the season record for high set also, with
O ali.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
skaS4Af1anes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Leaders.

sos. 'l ~
Team high set-commission, i,443.
High average-Clark (Organization), 1897
Second high average-Banks (Record), 1911
High game-Clark (Organization), 14i
Second high eame--Banks ORecordl, 1876.
High set-Clark (Organizationl, 372. Sec
ond high set-Banks (Record), 1888.
High strikes-Clark (Organization), T.
Second high strikes-Baum, Matthews (Or-
Ranisatlon1: Hansen, Penfold tRecord1;
Ames, Higgins (Selecttve Service).
High spares--Clark (Organization), a.
Second high spSkeS-PenfoId Caecord. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

Andy Coakley called Fail base ball
practice at Columbia this year and 81
4 candidates responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

LeadefBs
yziRh individual game-Burton' lei'
fSfsh Individual set-P. Wolfes 81 "a, IN
High individual average. "0ne'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
HELP--MEN.


AUToMoBILE sALzsMEN-Ws are soing e
move into our new building November j and
need q few more experienced salesmen- 70
F sS nsE E STS ei hoot CON- Ss s Nv
BOY, white, with bicycle; So. lol6 Eye st.
nv, Apt: .------.----------
BOYS, IS 70 ls, for part-ti1ne work: preter
pissssns HSEE HppiS i7Gs s. NV 70
bRIoKIAYEE coIoFed e lay TIE see Vsr snsi
COLLECTOR with car, wflIine to work long
ES 1iss ' Bon VT Credit Co, 1ss 7th S. nv
GROCERY CLERK, experienced; steady po-
sition. 3421 Conn. ave:
JANrToR for Groom house, Willard st.
in cschanee Ter services. Apply III p So: NV:
MANAGER for wholesale radio distributor;
must have sales experience and executive
% Afst letter. Address BOX sfi-v' Star
MEN =. u 20 Is, outside sales work, SIS
sfterr . Pm. -DD.. =. -.
sh 6ssSeI e s5d 9 ys.5s q ass Pleas sS
: ss are. HsG s sn s f2F fty sG sas Can before
MEN, with selling ability make $50 % SIS
Gee sss S S. & sHa B BET s sH Sia S az. 2. sun nun
sss iSIe. are sSas e sSSSSs.5 :H e our
TI oaS 0s s0T sn sSs sSTsn SS
YOU must Be between 20 and g, have seed
eants vii i Be inservsvsd xoSday q an
az Mar e co Az sSa t SsOm nv
MUSICIANS = Suddenly orchestra needs
wood brass; ssIIS vIOIs bag RlasHsS5 1s,t, Hs
OPERATOR, muItigraph and addressogFaph;
young man. neat. ccnscientious and reli-
able; must understand Davidson feed. Al
Sie n 81 your Add G@ Box ssiz, ssSr css
gNsoXss s1Ps Tss. c. ASD 10 Ss
Tor right man. s66s s4th st., MT. Rainier:
szTE5MEN DESTROYS Of making so 70 800
protection unequaled TO the motoristi expert
ence not necessary. Apply $50 TO D. Room
TAILOR, experienced only. Apply 1917
VALET. presser for ladies' and msn's cloth
Hotel. 18th 18th and Penn. ave NV.
IsPssSsPs gca ,s sG S.s Wee. e
S SSShss Box a4s-z z star once. - -
MEN,
Four, SIS and liberal commission conditional
while being trained, Our special instructors
S SveTS en- from n $3.50 daily Also oppoTtunity
for one live wire with car for country route:
Room 216, o07 18th ct. NV. after 3 pm. ~
100 CHAUFFEURS WANTED.
Taxicab season is in full swing
now. City and Stop Me drivers
are making good money under
our new proft-sharing PROPOSE
ton.
SEE MR.. RUPPEL OR
Mr.. BYRON,
CITY CAB CORP,
al 18th St. NE.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, good PROPOSE
ton; reference REQUIRED. Gil st. ne.
Metropolitan 9423.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

VfRdIN TOP SON. WE'LL RoTTED MAJ
nure; also oak cord wood. Phone Kensine.
ton Tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for The
Daily Star will be accepted up to
noon day Of issue, except satur-
day and Legal Holidays. when the
CLOSING time is 1920 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Found for
The Sunday Star will be accepted
up to II pm. Saturday.