davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05

SACRIFICE-25 ACRES. ALL OR PART. d.
rectly on Memorial Bridge Boulevard. Arhnssi
ton Co. Va. Sewers, city water: gas ana
electricity. a real opportunity for I'VE I'VE
builder or discriminating investor, as tnIs
land must be sold within 80 days. Address
OWNER, Box D. BallSton. Va. %
RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION. ~
per acre; $40 down. $40 monthly on each
tract Good road; cleo; and tel IN front
of property. From Wash. drive to Clinton:
Prince Georges County Nd turn LEFT at
See my sign on left. Salesman on prop
erty daily from am. to pm
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Acreage, Estates, Farms.
Suite 709-710 Barr Bldg DISTRICT 1921
90 ACRES. MONTGOMERY CO. ONE MILE
from Congressional Country Club. mile
from National Womens Country Club. Ad-
dress Box 303-C. Star office. o.
35-ACRE TRACT.
Long frontage on State Road, near TO
and little beyond the Congressional Coun-
try Club Wide views. Ideal for home or
to subdivide into smaller acreage sites. Price
$3.50 per acre. OWNER. Address BOX 2so-
G, Star Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
LITTLEPAGE & LITTLEPAGE, Attorneys.

Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No.
4l782 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give notice
that the subscriber, OF the District Of Co.
OF the District OF Columbia, letters tesla
mentary on the estate of George o. Watson,
late of the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the goth day OF July, AID. 1882; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day of August 1891. ZOE
w. WATSON. 210l Connecticut ave. tSeal)
Attest; VICTOR S. MERSCH, Deputy Reg
ister Of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. au22.29,se5
E. H. McLACHLEN, Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

More than 1450 beacons have been
 installed to air night flying in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. William Sherman Smith an- nounces a private instruction class ana tournament to run for i've ses- sions starting Monday, March 2sd. There will be a short lecture, ques- ton and answer period on the vari- ous systems from to 2:20 o'clock. All the new methods of bidding will be explained.
 A card party will be given We'd nesday afternoon at St. Johns parish Mothers Guild. Mrs. John Lynch Ia in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Sadie Wethered in charge of refresh- ments. Prizes will be awarded at each table.
 Miss Simonne Deschene recently entertained the members of the Happy y-Go- Lucky club at her home on Laval street. Those attending were: Misses Della Marchand, Alice Morrissey, Juliette Hamel, Pauline Grenier. Germaine Chabot and Alma Donais.
 William H. Gordon of Hillside ave- nue has been visiting in Washington. D. C., where he was guest at the Hotel Commodore.
 Mrs. Harriet Messenger of the Travellers Aid of Hartford, former ly of Waterbury, spent the weekend with friends in this city. MT. and Mrs. David Hayes and children of Plaza avenue have re- turned from visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hunt Rat tenbury of Shuttle Meadow road. New Britain, to-day announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Faye Yailer Rattenbury, to Henry Emmanuel Russell, son of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Daw Russell of Grove Hill, New Britain.
 MT. Russell is graduate of the Kent school of Yale university, and is now attending the Yale law school. Miss Rattenbury was graduated from Bradford Academy and attended Wellesley college.
 Mrs James D'Alessio of Hartford visited the past week with Mrs John Dunn of Watertown avenue. Mrs D'Alessio was formerly Miss Anna Marston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
SOCIAL

Alfred Lowell Russell of New York
 I<Y and Mrs Elma Gaines Woolworth M Philadelphia, formerly of Wash @EEEon, D. C.. were married Saturday @f tho Church of the Transdguration. New York city. Mir Russell is of the Puritan Colonial Russell family of New England. During the war he xas statisficfan of the United States Efain corporation and editor of the 0fflciai report of the U. s. adminis- tr4tIou. He Is president of the printing and publishing firm of A. IT. Russell, Inc, and Russelrs Com mercfaI News, Inc. He has been an authority in commodity market re- sorting since 1881, and has been a member of the New York Produce Exchange since 1883.
 & Mrs Woolworth is descendant of the Colonial Gaines family of Vir- xinfa. She is the great granddaugh- ter of Major Edmund Pendleton Gaines. General Gaines was the of- fIcer who arrested Aaron Burr for Treason. Received his title for de- .fense of Fort Erie in the war of s1812, and was in the first and second ScminoIe wars. Gainesville, Fla. Gainsville. Texas, and Gainesville, Ga, were ali named for him. Mir and LIE bussSh WEI ue at eHeH suhIneA home at Branford, Conn, after May 1.
 Miss Mary Kelly of Watertown avenue recently entertained at bridge. Her guests included Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Frances Lowrey. Miss Jane O'Brien, Mrs Thomas Geohegan, Mrs Charles Heating, Mrs Louise Quinn, and Miss Catherine Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

preceded the meeting the Rev Aloy- sius J. Hogan, S. J., president of Fordham, addressing himself directly to the doctors, said the need of their guild had been made evident by the incidents of the last few days" Clear end honest thinking, Cath ollie moral principals and real ap- preciation of the dignity of your profession" he said. Twill enable the Catholic church's practical pro- gram for the regeneration and re- vivfication of human society"
 Control by Abstinence Urged.
 Later in the day Father Cox, in sermon at the Church of St Igna- tius Loyola, 980 Park avenue, said birth control through marital con- thence was the "only sure and moral way for a family in straigh-
 tened finances to adopt itself to economic circumstances" The posi-
 tion taken by the Protestant com
 mittee last Friday. he added. was
 based on poor economies, worse ] morality and worldliness, however
 unconscious"
 At St Patrick's Catholic yesterday
 morning. the Rev Dr Fulton J. Sheen told the congregation that the birth control report of the Federal Council of Churches in Christ in America was pagan document. "It is pagan," he said, because 1t is the religion of gloom and despair. The whole history of humanity tes- tifies that there are two things which delight the heart of man, namely, the spirit which is in wine and the gaiety which is in a child. Both of these they are forbidding,
 first by prohibiting the wine. and
 now by prohibiting the child. They
 have made bootleggers out of clti- zens; now they will make bootleg bers out of storks."
 From Detroit there came in a broadcast over the Columbia radio chain protest by the Rev Chase Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the
 Little Flower, who said that "in ap- proving birth control the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
 America has traded and bartered the people of this country to the god
 of political economy"
 l Father Coughlin disputed the statement that the Federal Council | speaks for 23,O00,00O Protestants" !"
 Rather, he said, cit is again writing
 buncombe for the wealthy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
The Waterbury Branch of
 National Letter Carriers

The reports and communications received at the meeting of the Wa. terbury branch of the National Let ter Carriers association Saturday evening indicate that the recent state convention held in Waterbury was very successful. Joseph Deeley, pres ident of the Waterbury branch, was chairman of the convention commit tee aided by Thomas Costello and William Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
12th birthday of the black shirt or-


 What has happened since 1919 and the profound transformation which the fascists effected in the life of the Italian people can be seen
 in one glance" Mussolini said. But
 the work is far from accomplished because it imposes new tasks daily. The anniversary was celebrated yesterday to avoid two holidays in
 succession had it been observed to- day. On March 23, 1919, the 105 founders of the first "Fasci Di Com battimento" met in the office of Mus-
 solini's newspaper "Popolo D'Italia". now edited by his brother, Arnaldo.
 and laid the foundation of the move- ment at Milan.
 The anniversary celebration was nationwide. Speeches were delivered all over the country by picked ora tors of the party, who recalled what has been done in the twelve years
 under the growth of the fascist re- gime.
 Flags flew from all government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
HE'LL WEEK REPLACED
 BY COURTESY WEEK

Athens. O., (UP).-"Hell Week." a period of rough treatment for fra ternity pledges preparatory to in- itiation, which usually included a certain amount of posing as q target for a hard swung paddle, has been abolished by Ohio university here.
 No more will pledges, gaunt from lack of sleep, SCOUT alleys for black cats with a white forefoot or, red- faced. insist on beautiful co-eds auto graphing eggs or underwear.
 The abandonment of the tradition al Hell Week" was made by action of the fraternities themselves with out "advice' from the faculty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

The next few interesting bridge hands will be discussed by Edward c. Wolfe, nationally known bridge expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
The Riddine
By VIM. E. MIG KINNEY


 The bidding at the two tables we have in mind was exactly the same. The hand was played at auction and South, the dealer, bid one heart, North taking the contract to one no trump.
 The Play
 East opened the seven of dia- monds, dummy played the nine and West false-carded and won the trick with the queen. West then shifted to the club suit and returned the queen of clubs, which the declarer won with the ace. The declarer in both cases rather felt that West was out of diamonds and decided to at- tempt to set the long heart suit be- fore the ace of diamonds was killed, and returned the ten of hearts.
 East played the eight, dummy the three and West won the trick with the jack. The eight spot falling from the East hand should imme- diately warn the declarer that East is out of hearts or else holds only the bare ace. West returned the jack of diamonds which dummy won with the ace. Declarer re- turned the ten of spades from dum- my, and at both tables West jumped
 
 his hand with an exit card should he be later thrown in with a heart. West returned the jack of clubs which the declarer won with the king.
 Here is where the play differed at the two tables. Both players de- cided that their only chance of making their contract was to find the ace of hearts in the West hand. At one table, the declarer's next lead was the four of hearts, which West won with the ace. West cashed his two good club tricks and led the jack of spades. The declar- CT refused to win, hoping to leave West in the lead so that he would have to lead into the dummy's queen, nine of hearts. but East was on the job and overlook with the queen of spades and cashed his good diamonds. The declarer in this case made only one diamond. one spade and two club tricks, or four tricks in all, going down three tricks.
 At the other table, the declarer correctly reasoned that West held the four missing hearts and two clubs and had gone up with the ace of spades to reserve spade for an exit card. He therefore swung the king of spades, picking up the jack of spades in the West hand and now led the three of clubs, throwing West in the lead. All West can do is to cash his good ten of clubs and the ace of hearts. and the declarer will win the last three tricks. Instead of going down three tricks, as was done at the other table, this declarer made one no trump.
 (Copyright, 1890, NEA Service, Incl
 The next few interesting bridge hands will be discussed by Edward e. Wolfe, nationally known bridge expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Phelan Issues
 "45" Challenge
Seeks to Stack Cards
 Against Tom. Byrnes

There appears to be some doubt in the minds of local sports as 10 what "45" team can make the best use of the paste boards and with a view to settling the question, once for all, hereby issue challenge to Tom Byrnes to meet me any night unis week at the Holy Name rooms when we shall decide on a date for game to be played in the near future. This challenge applies to any "45" team but 1t has special re- ference to Tom Byrnes, who Is cred ited with claiming first place at the card table.
 JOHN PHELAN, 86 Washington Street. A debtor testified at Folkestone, England, court recently that he could not keep out his payments because his son was out of work and refused to accept the dole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

buildings and from banks, offices, hotels, restaurants and private
 homes. The Rome trolley cars were gay with bunting. and the tramp of blackshirts, "Ballilas' and "van- guard" youths was heard from an early hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

The bidding at the two tables we have in mind was exactly the same. The hand was played at auction and South, the dealer, bid one heart. North taking the contract to one no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

Mir and Mrs Fred Nevells of Pine Plains, N. Y., were the weekend guests of Mir and Mrs John Poucher of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
|l2TH BIRTHDAY OF FASClSM HAS
 CELEBRATION
Premier Muss0lini Says BOlshevism Was Wreck ed When the Fascist Ore der Started
By FRANK REA

United Press Stan Correspondent claration that "the entire ,bolshevist organization" in Italy was wrecked and destroyed with the foundation of fascism was made by Premier Mussolini in connection with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Scoville Mfg. Co.
 Bought New Patent

The Scovill Manufacturing com pany is now. engaged in the making of the "In-Ha-Lor'' 6. patented re- ceptacle and vaporizer for treatment of sore throat and colds. The local factory executive bought the rights of the invention from T. B. Stephen son, proprietor of the Stephenson Manufacturing company of Spring field, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
ARMY ORDERS

Mai George ". Gillette. Corps Of En-
gineers, has been transferred from Fort
Logan, Colo, 10 Wilmington. NJ c.;
Capt. Robert " Laughlin, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, from the
War Department to headquarters, Sd
Corps Area, Baltimore. Lieut. Leslie r.
Groves, IT,, Engineers, from Fort
du Pont, Del, to the once OF the chief
OF Engineers, Munitions Building: Lieut..
Louis J. Rumsggi, Engineers, from Fort
Humphreys, Va. TO the War Depart
nent for duty with the American Battle
Monuments Commission; Mai. r. b.
Cocroft. Coast Artillery. from Milwau-
kee 10 the Army War College this city:
Capt r H. Kohloss, Corps OF Engineers.
en- leave Of sbsence in this city, has
been assigned 70 the LIST Engineers, at
Fort du Pont. Del. Capt. George w.
Cooke, Finance Department, from Hs-
wall 10 Boston; Capt Harry B. Lovell
Finance Department, from Boston to
Hawaii, Lieut. c. X Galley, jr., Infan-
try, from Fort George q. Meade, Nd :,
TO the War Department; Maj F. e
Honney, Infantry, from Fort Warren,
wyo., TO Pittsburgh; Lieut. Col A. l.
Rhoades Signal Corps, from the war
Department to the University of IIli-
nois. Urbafa, Col John n. Kelly. In
3Antry from Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
TO Governors Island, ". r.; Capt. Ire
vcr w. SWEET, infantry, from the Army
War College. this city. TO Fort Warren,
wyo. Capt w. e. Farthine, Air Corps
from the war Department 10 the Gen.
efal stan school, Fort Leavenworth
Kans.: Lieut.. Coils. w. q. Caples, HenrS
@. Jewett and wilbur willing, Corps ci
Engineers. have been promoted To ths
grade OF colonel The President has &c.
cepted the resignation Of Second Lieut.
Horace W. Taul, Field Artillery. who
ives graduated at the Military Academy
last June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
MARTHA ATWOOD
IS WRC FEATURE
Singer Who Deserted Opera
for Radio to Be Guest
Artist Tonight.

Martha Atwood, who deserted the
Metropolitan Opera Co. for radio, VIII
be heard again as guest artist In the
Family Party" program over WHC ana
q network Of the National Broadcasting
Co. this evening at $50 o'clock. Frank
Black will conduct the orchestra.
Having excluded grand opera from
her Summer music radio offerings, Miss
Atwood will present light selections
instead including such numbers as
They Didn't Believe Me-" from THE
Girl From Utah." and group OF ia
vorite airs.
Wilfred Glenn, basso. will be heard in
the male quartet and also as soloist.
A feature selection will be When was
q Lad" from the Gilbert g. Sullivan
comic opera, "Ptnafore."
Bizet Program Arranged.
At z O'Clock over wRC and the WIZ
network an all-Bizet program will be
broadcast by the Roxy symphony Or
chestra, with Maurice Baron conduct
ing. The two compositions of the emf
nent French composer Will be La
Patrie' overture and Il Arlesienne"
suite, which brought Bizet his earliest
successes, although his best known work
Is Carmen"
A novel radio feature. combining q
general information service with brief
1nspirational sketches pointing out
roads by which interesting people have
achieved success, will be inaugurated
over WRC and a network this evening
at $3.50, under the title Fifteen Min
utes With e. H. A." It Is to be pre-
scented at the same hour on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Over WMAI and q Columbia network
ct 6:45 o'clock this evening. Morton
Downey win sing THE Kiss That You've
Forgotten" Nevertheless and Sweet
Alice, Ben Bolt" He will be assisted
by Anthony Wons and Jacques Renard
and the orchestra.
Guest Artist Featured.
Marion McAfee. soprano. and Theo
Karle, tenor, will offer solo numbers as
guest artists this evening at 80 O'Clock
over WMAL in the Roy Atwill program.
with the orchestra directed by Freddie
Rich.
"A ..thriIle en-, concerning the ...,,, en-
Tiger" will be enacted by the Crime
Club over WMAL at 8 o'clock. The
second and concluding act Of this
drama will be heard Wednesday ct $50
o'clock.
Guy Lombardo will lead his Royal
Canadians Orchestra in a special ar
rangement Of that popular song sue
cess OF tnree summers ago, Cnloe,
as a feature of the WNAL program at
8 o'clock this evening.
Cecil and Sally, popular artists on
the VOL program, will feature this
evenings broadcast of that station at
e:15, with later offerings including solo
numbers by vocalists and instrument
tAlists. An American Legion program
viii be broadcast this evening at e:45
o'clock by Station wJSV, followed ct
e:05 o'clock by selections by Myra
Marshall, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10


M was reared" in o paint
w shop atmosphere from the
crib, only to study &C
countancy during high school
days. At 81 he was news editor Of q
national trade journal.
Yet the development Of radio broad
casting was soon 10 lure him away from
editorial rooms. In 1925, when Preston
was "a years old. he sang his first radio
solo over Station WEAF.
Not long afterward Preston was
awarded the New York Music Week AS
sociations gold medal, baritone division
for excellency of voice. It brought q
telegraph offer to sing gratis over WIZ,
and Preston rushed to the studio.
Keith Mcleod. now musical supervisor
of N. B. c., was the station accom-
PIANIST.
Preston's acquaintance with Mcleod
resulted in cooperative song writing.
Their first collaborative effort was My
Prairie Rose" song dedicated to North
Dakota
Since then they have elaborated In
creating "Slumber On the signature
number Of N B. C's slumber music
program; Southern Skies" and other
songs.
Preston sang gratis on programs at
WEAF and WIZ for about a year
Then he became soloist with Boardman
Sanchez, on the first WIZ sponsored
program. Broadcasting increased and
Preston was offered many contracts,
finally inducing him to resign his
editorial position He Is with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
A THOUGH the parents Of Aurora
"A Ragaini, pianist heard over N B.
@. networks. are italian. her fav-
oTite composition il Grieg's "Ballade,"
which reflects the spirit Of Scandana-
Wan peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Today on the Radio
WTCU 2O5.4 Meters.
JO v 1.AgN Kil0rvr1em

WJSV 2os4 Meters.
"JO ' 1850 Kilocycles.
5:0o--Your English.
5:10--Where to Get It.
6:15-Sport flashes.
6:20-News Flashes
6:30-Where to Get 1t.
7:00--Mrs. Sandman.
7:15-Studio program.
7:45-Navy Band
STANDARDIZATION Orchestra.
8:30-Margaret Ogden, soprano.
8:45--American Legion program.
9:05-MyTa Marshall, soprano.
9:30-Songs by Lester Dorsey anc
Anna Scott.
10 :00-NewS flashes.
l0:l5--Mr Modernistic.
1880 to 11:00-Organ Melodies.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South In Dixie.
0:05a--Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
e:10a-Dance music.
9:45a--Hints to Housewives.
10 :00ar-Food talk
l0:15a-Style Forecasts.
10 ;30a-Program by Alexandra Min
istertal Association.
IL :00a-Novelty music.
30a-Gospel Choir.
12:00m-Correct time.
12:01-Luncheon music.
12:30-Old King Tut.
130-Orchestra music.
2:30-Bfl Stricklands Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
"The Stebbtns Boys" WRC. s:45; Amos
m Andy, wRC. 500; Story Hour,
wRC. 900; Arabesqua, WNIAL $50.
VARIETY.
Yeast testers, WRC, 6:I5; Morton Dow
ney and Anthony wons, WAdAL
Gas; Arthur Pryur's Band, wdAI.
700. The Gypsies. WRC, 1880;
tela program. wNdAI. 600; Esther
Leafs organ recital, WMAL, 1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
Paul whiteman's Orchestra, wRC
1870; Bobby Meek's Orchestra
WMAL, 100; Carl Moore's Or
chestra, wRc. 1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
B:45-Topics In. Brief, by Lowell
Thomas - WIZ, WIZ, WBAL
WABC. Wink, WMAQ. KDKA
WLW and WRVA.
e:45-"Paris Night Life: Orchestra
and Soloists-WJZ. WBAL. WI
WHAM, KWK. WSM and WHO
f:30-FTederick f1einisch's Orchestra
and Ineg Quinn sopreno--WJZ
WIZ, WBZA. WFfAk KDKA
wBAL. wLw and WAR.
o.oV-heal FOLKS. sketcn OF sHn8ll- town
hfe-WJZ, WBZ. WBAL, KDKA
WLW, WAR and KYW.
e:oo-Ohnan and Arden, piano duo:
male trio and novelty orchestra
VIZ, WEE wBAL, KDKA
WLW and WJR.
B:So-"Mr Bones and CO.; Minstrel
Hfow-wJZ. WBZ, wBAI,
WBZA, KDKA, wIW and KYW
III :o0-Blue Rhythm Boys Orchestra
dance music - WIZ, WREN,
VICAR and WENR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde 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, 1931-08-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NEW HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR CLASS
just stqrtinG. BEAUTIFUL guitar free TO hTst
10 applicants Lessons only 81 Per week,
Dance. aehs 18th. Adams $685.
ASST. eTATfsTICAI CLERK lsKiarv Sl.ST65;
ne elsrk sEam. tsl,zeo-tl i4ol. eetrespene-
mail. $40 each, check or money order. These
eouree& are eaay to understand ana 70 the
and TIRE unessential eliminated. You can
net eet these courses from boeks. ORDER
s Ecs st sss sss sss,, s4x9 ST 80 gS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

HELP--DoMEsTTC.

JTFI,, neat reliahie, for general ho0seWoFk
and laundry stay NIGHTS. Apply SIS Wilt.
tier pl. nv
0fRi, eolored eookins, Eenefal housewofk
small family; stay nights; 81 week; kefef-
ence required. 1904 Leland st., Chevy Chase,
Md, wisconsin S3es
WOMAN. GOOD, permanent home for neat
middle AGED settled colored woman for gen
eYal housewoFk; two IN family. Call Tues-
day, 2sl2 LIST St. NV, Moderate Yates,
WOMAN. white, mothers helper. stay
nights $40 week heavy laundry out; must
have references Cali wisconsin soos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
EMPLoYMENT AcENcTEs,

COOKIE In need. cf 3 eood cook. ssnSFal
housevoykef. ehAnabefmAid.. waitfets OF ecoe
days worker eAn Decatur Sess,
festkufant. pecAtur Ssss Once issa d 81.
ETENOoRAPHkHB, bookkeepefk. typisfs.
riea us 70 $50 VIZ Boyd's. 1885 II -NsE, SsSk,
RUPHERs EXCHANGE has Al cooks. MAZDA.
houseworkers' ,.by Gag, week, lonth; ret.