davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Friday Remnants in
Hosiery

S1.25 and s1.S0 Silk Hose, full
fashioned hose. with picot tops or
isle-interlined weIts Also rayon-
cotton-and-wool hose. Not kAH
all sizes in each style ... S
WOmen's Sc Hose, discontinued
numbers Of sheer. scanned backed
Blue Crane hose: also rayon-
cotton-and-wool hose. Brok- Dor
cii sizes. $1,000.
s1.35 and $50 Silk Hose, discon-
tinued Humming Bird service
weight and discontinued Roman
Stripe and other sheer hose. QAM
Broken sizes ..............
Girls 35c Sport Hose, full length,
in I'M fancy patterns and color 1QC
Boys and Girls CSC and SEC Hose.
7s-length fancy patterns for boys:
girls discontinued Phoenix and
other silk-and-rayon hose DR.
for girls. INSTRUMENTATION.
Girls SOC AnkIets. rayon-cotton-
and-wool quality. All-over patterns
or plain colors with fancy 9EN
cuffs Sizes to 10. -.
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
IRISH WHISKY TRADE
SHOWS BIG DECLINE
Only Four of Twelve DistilIeries
Operating When Free State
Was Born Now Exist.

DUBLIN Especially The Irish whisky
trade has gone almost 10 pieces. The
ofhcial trade journal of the DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Friday Remnants in
Shades

S1.50 Window Shades, sunfast and
washable; green and ecru. En@
Seconds 3x6-ft. size. w
Csc Oil Opaque Shades, green.
white or ecru. Seconds. AMa
Sx6-ft. size .............. w
$1.75 Lace-trimmed Shades. white
or ecru; Hartshorn roll O. ~
ers. 3x6-ft. size .... T4s4%
S1.5O Washable Shades, sunfast:
white or ecru; Hartshorn OQR
AOAlciS .''..s.-..
S1.75 Washable Duplex Shades,
green and white: green O. HR
and ecru. Perfect .. P%s4O
Csc Opaque Shades, white. ecru
or green; 3x6-ft. size. Per- DOR
79c Perfect Shades. American
Holland grade; white, ecru, E9~
blue or green ...........
CSC Holland Shades, side hemmed.
"a to 81 inches wide White, EOSs
ecru or green. ........ 80
oIdenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Friday Remnants IN
Home Needs

(3l) SI.29 Novelty Lamps, pottery
base, keg design; parch- h0C
mentized shade to MATCH.
(3Ol 49c Smoker Sets, large tray,
cigarette jar, match holder, I0N
ash tray. Green finish.
SI.49 Flour Canister, 25-lb.
size; extra heavy tin; white h0T
Japanned finish ......,....
1881 soc Sugar Shells, VIM.
Rogers ana Sons silver plate. DC
Clinton pattern. ..........
(4s) SI19 Bird Cage Stands,
wrought iro4 an, full ring and soc
1857 59c TO CSC Wall Pockets, of
imported china and earth 1OF
enware: neatly decorated. e.. S%
uSl SI.79 TiIe-tOp TabOuretteS,
wrought iron with 8x8-inch G.
decorative tile top; 18 in. tall. ~
1861 I5c No-burn Steel Plates, pre-
vent burning and scorching TMG
of food NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ISl CSC Garden Spades, steel,
hardwood handles. Shop 20N
worn or slightly rusted. 800. -
(l9) $3.50 Alarm Clocks, Gilbert
make. Loud back bell alarm. Or
Red finish. Guaranteed. -.
SIPS Floor or Wall Brush, wash
able, chemically treated dust E00
less head. Long handle. 80. ~
(2OO) Csc Stem Glassware, light
cut design; rose and green
tinted; goblets, su d ae 1EH
glasses, etc. ...............
denbers's-Downstairs store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Friday Remnants in
Mems Clothing

(3D Mems SIS g. $3.50 Suits.
wool cassimeres; broken CO QE
sizes Observation-Disclosures. p0soO
81 Prs) $3.50 Trousers, blues.
dark stripes, tans, grays, O. 81
mixtures. Sizes 80 to A. TSSV1
"a $3.50 Sheep lined Goats,
black leatherette; corduroy trimmed
sizes 38, 40 and CO 7E
40 .................. T>A%
III Prs.D Young Mems IS Trous-
ers, tans and grays; whoopee
styles. Sizes 20 Do O. ar
36 ...,..... SSsTO
(39 Prs.) Mems SO Pants, dark
s fsney 30 mixed tx % oassimerss. $2.19
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Friday Remnants in
Rugs
Floor Coverings

az 81 and $3.50 Grass
Rugs, 4l2x712 1T. size. $40
Well made .............
(35 Yds.) S1.39 Velvet
Stair Carpet, serviceable or
quality. Yard. ........... ~
(25) SI.15 Braided Rag Rugs, oval
shape; hit-or-miss patterns. cor
24x45-inch size ...........
as Yds.) 49c Wool Fiber
Runner, remnant lengths. 3O(
yaro ........... ..-........
$50 75c Crex Rugs, 18x36-inch
scatter size. Neat pat Or
terms .... ........
(25j $500 Fiber Rugs, basket
weave grade. 36x72-inch Ct. 40
size ..................
1851 CSC Chenille Rugs, 1sx ENrS
36-inch size. Sold as is. w.
az S5.25 and 1918 Grass and
Crex Rugs, 412x71z-ft. Cd. 20
size ..................
800 29c Rag Rugs, mot SOC
tied effects, 18x36-inch size. 80
600 Yds.) 2sc to 45c Felt
Base Runner, remnant nOC
lengths. Yard.
$50 Yds.) 49c to S1.5O F,'' Base
and Inlaid Floor Covering. Dor
Sold las is" So. yd......
(I5) SIS to $50 Summer Rugs,
heavy imported grades;
712x9 8x10 and exl2 c7 En
sizes. Imperfect. ..... VIZ
(sl $3.50 to Sc Felt
Base Rugs, room sizes. SN.0E
Damaged ............. T~"~%
(25) So to $3.50 Felt Base Rugs,
9x1012 and 9x12 sizes. @ OE
Imperfect ............. T9"I0
(I25 Yds.) S1.95 to $2.75 Inlaid
LinOleums, remnants and odd G.
rolls. So. yd. ...............
40 Yds) sec Rug Border,
yard-wide grade, remnants. 2SC
Yard .................
15) $4.5O to Sc Felt Base Art
Squares, 9x9, 9x10 and CO %
9x11 #. sizes. ... TSoS%
(2O) $40 to SIS LinOleum and Felt
Base Rugs, Armstrong; and other
makes; 9xl0l2 and 9xl2 $m.0S
sizes. Imperfect. ........
81 SIS TO sos Wilton Rugs, SNE
perfects and seconds. ......
49, $3.50 velvet
Rugs, 8Axl0 1T. size. G1Q. S0
Perfect quality .......
49, S22.5O Brussels
Rugs, wool pile; 9x12- &1A.&&
IT. size ............-..
(6) S35 to 500 Administer Rugs.
perfects and seconds; S22.76
9xi2-ft. size .........
1) Beauvais Administer &Zk
Rug, 9x12-ft size. Imperfect.
(IO) $3.50 Administer Rugs, heavy
grade; 9x12 size. Sec S32. go
$50 Yds.) S2.75 Linolemm, Arm
strong's "A" grade; cut S1.SO
rolls. So. yd. ...........
GoIdenberE's-Downst Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Friday Remnants in
Boys Wear


Shirts, pure silk or silk finished
broadcloths. White. Sizes G. %
IL to 1871. Some irregular T@"S|
Q20 Boys 50 and $3.50 Sweat
ers, fancy; all or part G. %
wool. Sizes % to So. -. T@"S%
162) Boys 50 to 1895 Bell
BlOuSes, silk or silk finished broad
cloths. Some irregulars. Sizes O.
10 10. ..................
1872 Boys 79c to SI.5O Pajanas,
one and two piece styles. Broad
cloths and outing flannelS. S0ES
Sizes to Is. ........... ~
QS7) Boys 79c to SIPS Bell
Shirts, perfects and irregulars.
Junior sizes s to 10; 12h to R00
141z neck sizes. ... ~
(52) Boys $40 Mackinaw Coats.
all-wool plaids. Sizes O. OF
10 10 .............. TS>
1922 Boys CSC to So Hats and
Caps, feathers and mixtures. RnN
Some samples .......... ~
1872 Boys soc TO 7sc Blouses.
white and fancy; some shirts. Per-
fects and irregulars. Sizes 9nFS
10 10 Observation-Disclosures. 80
t93) Boys $1.3s Blanket Robes.
neat colorings. Sizes QQN
70 IL ..............
Boys S5.95 and S6.95 Suits. mix
lures. Sizes z to Is. O. or
Extra knickers. 81 -. %Ss%O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Friday Remnants in
Bed Coverings

ss.95 Blankets, 500 wool; color
full plaids; double bed Ga %
size. Pair ........... S@sS]
So Part Wool Blankets, plain
green; doubly thick. Soil O. "a
ed. Double bed size Ea. T~sS%
So Bed Comforts, fig
ured silkoline; light pat c. o.
terms only ............
Bed Pillows, we'll filled; covered
with art or striped ticking. EnA
$3.50 Cotton Blankets, plaids or
plain gray. Colored Dor c. 40
ders. Pair . p4sO%
Goldenbergs-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

and rayon crepe; also
rayon crepe and rayon O. 90
1901 ACC Slips and Gowns, muslin
slips in regular and extra
sizes, and Porto Rican and AMN
muslin gowns ..........
(4O) $1.9S RayOn Satin Slips, in
dark colors. Reduced for clear O.
ance to only ................ "a
(45) 81 FIannelette Gowns, in blue
and-white or pink-and-white 7QN
SCrlpeS .................
t60) 81 Crepe indies, chemise and
step-ins of rayon crepe; lace Tor
trimmed styles ..... ~
GOldenberE's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Friday Remnants in
DoFneSticS

81 Bleached Sheets, round thread
quality slxeo-inch size. 6AC
Irregulars ................ 49,
1Sc BIeaehed PilIowcases, 42x36
size; finished with deep 1AC
hens. Perfects ...... ~
$3.50 Mattress Covers, full and
twin-b,d sizes. Cut full, g ~
of unbleached sheeting. T@
Ice Outing FIanneIs. So inches
wide; also 27-inch Shaker Elan
mel. Mill lengths 12AC
= ara
25c Dress Ginghams, CHI e C X S,
,laids, stripes. and plain
.oiors. to 6 yd. lengths. 1SC
Yard .................
S1.39 TO $1.75 BIeached Sheets:
7lx99, 81x90, 72x99 and 63Xa9 inch
ICES; free from starch or 00H
lressirg. Some are irregular
GoldenberR'S-Main Floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
'MARKSMAN' is NABBED
Negro Is Charged With Shooting
Buttons Of Foes Clothing.

Buttons Of Foes Clothing.
Ability as a narksnan brought
Patrick Dugan, 1923 Blaine avenue
to the city prison.
Reports of shooting In the rear OF
1545 Reisner street, sent police there
to find Charles Scott, Negro, Of that
address, standing in the alley
armed with a shotgun.
Scott charged Dugan with having
shot buttons of various parts of his
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

any increase in freight rates would
drive materially more tonnage to
trucks and waterways so that in the
long run that tonnage left to rail
transportation under such increased
rates would not yield to the carriers
the revenue which they receive on
the present basis.
cat g, glance it would appear that
at this particular time the railroads
have made a very unwise move in
attempting to foster increased costs
upon the public"
Harry B. McNee1y, superintendent
Of the freight and traffic division Of
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
rnerce, said Of the railroads pro-
posal:
eff business can stand it and If
the manufacturer can pass it on and
if it will do what the railroads say
it will do for them, then there will
probably be no objection to the
freight rate increase. The interstate
commerce commission will have to
decide these points, however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Judge VIII Speak

81 Tunes Spect0l
ELWOOD, Ind, May 25.-The
speaker for a Memorial day observ-
ance here Saturday will be Judge
Clecn w. Mount Of Tipton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
WOMAN ROUTS
MASKED BANDIT
Gunman FIeeS as Victim
Grabs for Weapon.

Police today sought the bandit
who robbed a man and his wife as
they entered their home late Satur-
day night and then failed a few
minutes later in another robbery
attempt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fields, 6145
Rosslyr avenue. investigated a noise
in their home and faced the ban
dit, VINO forced them into the bed
room. Covering them with his gun,
he forced Fields to hand over sci.
A few minutes later the same
gunman, then masked, halted Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Moody, 1886 East
Fifty-ninth street, as they drove
their car into the garage. The
gunman attempted to force Moody
to drive him from the scene, but
Mrs. Moody tried to wrench the
revolver from the bandits grasp
and unmask him. He fled. Other
robberies reported:
H. J. Koch. 6421 North Pennsylvsnia
street. house looted Of 1evelry and cloth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
RAIL RATE hike
PLAN IS CALLED
'UNWISE MOVE
State C. of C. Chief Warns
Loss of Tonnage viii
Curb Revenue.

Freight rate increases proposed by
the nations railroads would curtail
their revenues by driving added
tonnage to trucks and waterways, in
the opinion Of r. 3. Coapstick,
manager Of the traffic department,
Indiana State Chamber Of Com
merce.
The 10 to IS per cent rate boost
which the railroads propose to ask
of the interstate commerce commits
sion appears as an "unwise move
to Coapstick, whose views were
sought by The Times today in its
effort to sound the arguments for
and against the increase.
Railroads contention the rate in
creases would help place the nation
on its feet economically has ar
reused conflicting views Of manu-
featuring business and agricultural
leaders throughout the country.
Interprets Executives Stand
THE transportation question
flashed on the screen Thursday
when it was announced that the
carriers east Of the Mississippi
would Immediately proceed to Sc
cure authority from the interstate
commerce commission to increase
freight rates at least 10 per cent,
said Coapstick.
ut appears to be the thought Of
the eastern railway executives that
an increase in freight rates will pre-
vent wage reductions, enable the
carriers again to get in the market
to purchase supplies, strengthen the
credit of the country and is the
only thing which will bring us out
of our present business depression
Threat in Other Carrier Modes
While we realize the present con
dition of the railroads, we also
realize the present condition Of tbs
various other industries and we
seriously question whether or not
business is in a condition to stand
a further increase in costs Of trans
portation at this particular time.
eve wonder if the cost of trans
portation is increased if business
would not begin to think more
seriously of other avenues Of trans
portation? It is quite probable that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
NAY Is. 1881


Hungry Youth Held
By Tszses spectoJ
MUNCIE. Ind, May 25,-Richsr0
Carroll, 10, who said he was hungry.
entered q home and Is alleged to
have stolen 500 pennies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

Mrs. Cornelius Poison and Miss
Caroline Thompson are co-chair-
men Of the program committee
for the second annual fellowship
rally Of Central avenue church
Wednesday night. Four hundred
are expected to attend. Charles
z. Smith and Murray Garland are
district chairmen.
Entertainment at the rally will
be provided by the Sunday school
orchestra. The affair will close
a series Of neighborhood meetings.
The community districs represent
ed by the largest number Of per-
sons will receive a banner. Fol-
lowing entertainment, refresh
ments Will be served in the church
dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
NATIONAL ROAD
REPAVING MAY
Be POSTPONED
Bottle Neck Approaches to
Bridges Barrier to
Improvement.

Possibility that the plan to pave
y. s. 40 National road with so
called "black-top" may be aban-
doned for this season was disclosed
today.
The matter was the subject Of q
conference of Director John J.
Brown of the state highway depart
ment, with Governor Harry G. Les
lie and James Showalter, tax board
chairman, in the Governors Office.
Bids for black topping the road
to a width Of thirty feet between
Cumberland and Greenfield have
been advertised for and are sched-
uled for opening by the commits
sioners June ?.
On emerging from the conference,
Brown declared that the entire paw
ing program may have to be post
poned. He denied that any pleas,
organized or urlorganized, to have
the road paved with cement had
come to his attention.
AlCeE 1op SpeClnC3Jlons
But the specifications combining
the bidding to black-top will be
changed to include concrete regard
less Of whether the contract is let
this year or next, Brown con-
tended.
The project, as advertised, met
the demand for three paving types
provided by law by specifying three
black-top types. The concrete in
terests have commended that if per-
nlitted to bid they would be low on
construction costs, the bottom hav-
ing dropped out of the cement
market.
Brown said the possibility that the
project may be abandoned for the
present IS not based on any mate
rial fight, however, but because he
had learned that there are several
twenty two-foot bridges en- route
which can not be Widened because
the highway bridges run parallel
to the T. H, !. & E. bridges.
Must Solve Bridge Problem
TO run a tllirty-foot road into
a twenty-two-foot bridge would
create q, bottle-neck exceedingly
dangerous for the intense traffic
on the National road" Brown
pointed out This problem must
be solved before we proceed
further"
Petition is pending to abandon the
T, H, T. g. E, Indianapolis to
Greenfield line, but has been
vigorously opposed by the city of
Greenfield In arguments before the
public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
BY BEN STERN

TWO love feasts which have at
L tracted the attention of state
political leaders will be held to-
night.
Eleventh district Republicans meet
at Anderson; Tenth district Demo-
Gratis gather at Newcastle.
Both meeting have distinctive fea-
lures. The Republicans will hear
Frederick lands, Logansport editor
and 1928 reunner-up for the G. O
P. nomination for Governor. He is
expected to sound his keynote for
the campaign it is thought will
make for the 1882 nomination.
At Newcastle Frederick Van Nuys
former United States district at
torney and Democratic state chair
man, may make the declaration his
friends hope to hear-that he will be
a candidate for United States SEN
ator in the next convention.
Il
Indianapolis politicians are of
course deeply interested in the An
derson meeting as the eastern sec
ton Of Marion county is part of
the Eleventh district, and a large
delegation from the Irvington Re
publican Club headed by the presi-
dent, Bert Morgan, is expected to
attend.
This meeting is the second G. 0.
P. rally in this district. The first
was sponsored here by the Irving
ton Club and Mine Vote" Bert Yes
tai, incumbent congressman, made
the principal address.
Vestal has been engaged busily in
fence building since then and will
do much handshaking at tonght's
affair.
SO far. none of the advance no
tees for the Necastle dinner have
indicated that Paul v. McNutt. out
standing Democratic contender for
Governor, will be present or has
been invited. ILL.,.
It is recalled that James Carpen-
ter OF Connersville, old Sixth dis
trlct Democratic chairman and
head of the state autimobile license
division, is one Of the important
Democratic factors in the new
Tenth district, as most of the old
Sixth is within the new boundaries
Through virtue of his appoint
lnent Carpenters interests are al
lied closely with those of Secretary
OF State Frank Mayr Jr. and his adj
visers, and therefore If McNutt has
not been invited the chairman will
be credited with the move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
HITS WOMEN IN JOBS

Among Chief Factors In Present
Crisis, Says Minister.
By United Press ~HTpEF
NEW YORK, May 25-Women
who have given up home life to seek
business careers are among the chief
factors in the unemployment situa-
ton, the Rev. James p. Grif1ths Jr.,
chancellor Of the Brooklyn diocese,
contends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

ina valued a. 500: Dixon Long. 1924
Brooksics avenue. 81: Nathan chuDp. s77
Pleasant Run boulevard. $50: Fits Brown.
Negro. COS North Senate avenue. szs4. and
Dr.. D. 8. Lamb. 1894 North Talbot street.
houss looted Of jewellery. valued st So and
g cssh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
THREE DIE IN AIR CRASH

Collapse of Wing Plunges Craft
1000 Feet in Tragedy.
WALLINGFORD, Conn, May Is.
An airplane crash which killed
three young men was believed to-
day to have been caused by collapse
of wing which plunged the craft
1000 feet. Dead are: Raymond
McCorkle, pilot; John Cole and
Francis L. Colbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
HELP-MEN.

DRIVER SALESMAN for dairy business;
make application in own handwriting. stat
ing qualifications, age, previous experience,
etc. Address Box TAR, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

CHEVROLET COACH. 1890: this is a car you
VIII be proud ID own: it has been carefully
checked in our shop and IS in AL condi-
ton. finish and upholstery very clean, splen-
Gid tire sos; your car IL trade; easy
terms. Barrypate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman
eve Adams cnn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

If the Horibs did not turn the beast the man and
girl lost But the fifty unearthly riders headed
of the Gyor though the charge brought the fighting
circle much the hidden watchers. At last the
Gyor slumped groundward as the final ances proved
too much for even its mighty strength. TarZan
congratuating himself that good fortune had
kept Jana and himself from being discovered by
these awful creatures when the entire band wheeled
and raced swiftly in his direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

DODGE ROADSTER 1925: in good condi-
ton; SIS. S. w. Gordon. Adams 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

lockwood. English hedge for sale from
10 to 30 in. high. The Misses Ewell. Hay
market. Va. 25'
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
EARN S1OOO A DAY
WANTED-SALESMEN.

City man, to qualify as supervisor of sales;
new. fast-selling candy line, Brach. Chicago;
must operate light delivery and have $3.50
rience address, phone number. For prompt
Interview address Box SCR, Star office rs
SALESMEN-2 used-car statesmen; producers
can make good money; Chevrolet dealer lib
eral commissions floor periods, good selec-
ton OF cars. Joe NJ. Galloway. r. L. Taylor
Motor Co. 1885 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

by a chemist who sits before a specially designed
near like sunlight it is possible to get it, In one
tube is the soft drink coloring dye under test while
in the other is liquid OF known color. one Is
checked to the other Next door find an investl-
gator measuring out sample of a chocolate drink
to determine the amount of solids in 1t. Bottles
of the sample are placed in a whirling machine, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

CHEVROLET 1923 COACH: looks and r..
good cheapest coach In the city. only S175;
terms. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
KELP-WONTEN.

non-union; state experience,
i've reference and salary expected Address
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

CHRysLER 4-DoOR SEDAN. Is27-In excel.
gently repainted. A real bargain for some
one for $50 II you haven't all cash. pay
nv home. 2I52 Woodiev Isl d ", cni ,ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Must have clean
record. neat appearance, courteous, willing
worker, with car.
To such, opening by Arm with II years
record for fair, honest dealings. Write con-
hdentially, stating past record and where
employed. Address Box l23-R. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

ENGINEER. with third-class license; per-
G.ROCERX CI ERK nrhtta uhn car cut meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

TAXI DRIVERS t25l of the better class
Tor such men I have something unusual to
offer. Never in taXicab history has such
opportunity been given to drivers. Better
come early. See Mr.. Wolfe, The Broadmoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

CHEVROLET 1928 SPORT COUPE-Beautifui
RED finish; tires like new; very sporty np-
r-araace; special at S215: easy terms Tri-
angle Motor Co. New York ave. NV.
CHEVROLET COACH 1923: nriya,e ou:ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Years ago impure ingredients were often found in
beverages but today the most common discovery. is
that the drink has been misbranded. The most
common form of misbrandng is to label the bottle
in such a way as to give the impression that the
drink contains more fruit juice than actually does
Another mistake made by manufacturers is to use
harmless colorng matter without declaring it
the label The color test is made in dark room