davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
MISSING LINK OF PATHOLOGY FOUND
 IN IDAHO HILLS

Fossil bones of the great horse Plesippus, which once romped lover the plains of Southwest Idaho perhaps a million years ago, were hung in the state mus cum, Boise, Idaho, as the major item of a growing display Of antique animals.
 The animal is in general con- formity the same as a present cay horse. The example in the state museum was estimated by H. w. Tucker of the College of Idaho faculty as weighing about TOO pounds. The principal differ ence is in the leg bones
 This animal was described as representing a step in the his torical development of the mod ern horse which had not previ- ously been bridged. It is the step between the three-toed dog sized horse and the more modern horse which was first brought to America by the Spaniards.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
MARCHAL WHITE EXPRESSES
 THANKS TO VOTERS

wish to thank the voters of Petersburg, and Alaskans for the large complimentary vote that was given to me in Tuesdays primaries. I was given kindly consideration by the people of Alaska more than twenty years ago which gave me great plea sure then. While the place ! sought was a party honor, it was gratifying to me to receive the votes and it was as great a pleasure as that consideration of twenty years ago.
 The National ticket of which I was a part, and sponsoring, Edward Rasmuson for National Committeeman and the Dele gates who are on his ticket, which is supporting the Presi- dent, I know that I speak for all Of them when I thank you all.
 ALBERT WHITE
 1902, Alaskan Pioneer.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
THIS DAD HAS B CHILDREN

Uncle" Ned WiSeman, 82- year-old Texas, farmer, believes he holds the national record for fatherhood. Thirty-three chil- dren have been born to him
 Of the 33, IS are living. The eldest is 62 and the youngest 19. All but the youngest are married.
 T have so doggone many grandchildren and great-grand- children that I can't tell half of them when meet them on the road" he said.
 At the last count, there were 61 grandchildren, 46 gre t. grandchildren, and two great great-grandchildren.
 The patriarch has been mar ried twice. Both his wives are dead.
 Uncle" Ned has been chew ing tobacco 75 years and drink ing liquor, he says, for about s5 years.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
BEARS RIGHTS
 AROUSE CAPITAL STORM

The Alaskan brown bear was the center of a storm in Scienti- flc and government circles, Wash ington, D. c.
 The storm, which transform ed a staid meeting of polite scientists into an outburst of hot debate, revolved around the question of whether the Alaskan bears, last of Americas big game are in danger of extinction.
 Charges of .smisrepresenta- tion,' withholding of facts" sacrificing the bears for a few paltry dollars to be made from pulpwood" flew between mem bers of the American Society cf Mammalogists and officials of
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

A racketeer is merely a man who threatens you with a dis Iaster and then makes you pay for saving you from it. Ancient Roman racketeers set fire to villas, then collected from the owners before they allowed the fire department to go to work.
 Modern racketeers refuse to let business men DO business until their demands are met; enforce their demands vita bombs, machine guns.
 Bureaucratic racketeers work a trif1e more slavely, but just aa effectively, helped on by nit-wit congressman and senators.
 Crops will be ruined unless We get willions for eradicating the grasshoppers," they shout. stops to inquire-and out go the millions.
 Every year the same story: We are fighting, but we haven't won yet: more millions, please" Sometimes not even "Please."D
 It's the same old game all down the line: Unnecessary millions for army, navy, postal useless bureaus, worth less departments.
 "You'l be ruined, unless you kick in," they tell taxpayers.
 Huh! Trying to frighten us with a threat like THAT-after what we've gone thru since 1929.
 One thing: We don't scare so easily as we did.
 That's something! Seattle Star.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
CUTTER BEAR IS
 SOLD TO BYRD

The City Council of Oakland has sold the cutter Bear, which had been used by Peary in his North Pole expeditions, to Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, retired, for a proposed trip to the Antarctic.
 The ship was given to the city by the government to serve as a museum and to perpetuate the accomplishments of Peary but the council decided to dispose of it on account of the expense of keeping it up.
 First it was decided to give it to Byrd but this plan was baked when it was found that the ship would have to be sold to the highest bidder on competitive bids.
 A wrecking firm entered a bid Of five dollars more than Byrd who bid a thousand dollars but the sale to the explorer wa. made possible thru the with drawal of the higher bid. The other bidder said that he intended to use the Bear ill Alaska in the fur trade.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
GOVERNMENT DEFICIT
 NOW $2,334,105, ,142

A deficit of $2,334,1O5,142 con- fronts the government at the conclusion of months of the 1882 fiscal year.
 The Treasury statement on the condition of it's finances at the end of April, made public, showed it had collected from all sources 5,666,535 and has spent $4,O19,771,677.
 The chief cause of the decline in government collections, which for the same period last year amounted to $2,569,73O,518, was a slump in income tax.
 This form of the governments income in the ten months of the present year amounted to $S7s,- 3O3,9O5 compared with $1,535,- e28,2O2 in the same period last year.
 Miscellaneous internal re- venue fell off 100000 to $42O.- 738, 151 while customs receipts declined nearly $50, 100000 te s292,375,849.
 Meantime government expend- itures were. se63, 100000 greater than for the same period las year.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
PRINCES GHOST
 REPORTED SEE

The ghost of Edward, the Black Prince, is said to have ap- peared again at Hall place, Bex- ley, Kent, historic home of the Countess of Limerick who claim to have seen the apparition for the fourth time.
 Each time it has been the O. men of bad news. Lady Limerick said the last time she saw the ghost was in 1924, and shortly afterwards her daughter died ir America. The ghost is said to ap- pear in the banquet hall, clad in armor and accompanied by faint sounds of weird music. ss
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
TWO ARE HURT WHEN
 FISH ATTACK BOATS

The strange story of a school of huge, fighting barracuda at tacking a fishing fleet was re- lated in radio reports received this week.
 Two men were injured, one seriously, and for time the fleet was in trouble as it sought to avoid the rush of monster fish leaping upon their deckS knocking down men and damag- ing equipment.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

the United States forest service and biological survey.
 Propose Sanctuary
 The bears in question live peacefully on Admiralty Island, Alaska, which belongs to the federal government. Pulpwood interests have an option on the timber of the island and may soon start operations there, un- der supervision of the forest service.
 Cutting pulpWood will mean the end of the bears, say tre scientists.
 They want more drastic re- strictionS on hunting bears and Admiralty Island made into a bear sanctuary.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

John Grier Hibben, retiring president of Princeton, talks to the newspaper men:
 Were the progress of oul civilization to be judged solely by advances in politics and pub lie morals, would say that life was better in the simple days of the '80s than it is today. Science and industry have gone forward, but our methods in conducting our daily affairs have not"
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
SURVEY INDICATES
 RINGWORM SPREAD

Fifty-f1ve per cent of the na- tion's student population is sui fering from ringworm of the toes, according to the results Of a survey published in the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript. Caused by a germ found most often or floors of lockers and bathrooms the disease which is highly con tagious in warm weather, is most prevalent in the South.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
PLAGUE OF MONKEYS
 VISITS DELHI, INDIA

A monkey plague disrupted Delhi's normal life as thousancs of chattering, screaming mon- keys invaded the city from out lying districts.
 A special monkey officer was appointed to deal with the situa- tion. He and his aides captured hordes of screaming prisoners and dumped them outside the city, but the monkeys returned immediately.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
POCKET DIPLOMAS
 FOR GRADUATES NOW

A black leather portfolio that can be carried in the pocket is the new type of diploma which t h. e Brunswick Maine High seniors will receive at graduation this year.
 This type diploma is reported as more convenient to show an employer when asking for a posi- : tion. The portfolio idea is now being adopted in many schools throughout the country.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Oyster, Rat Battle;
 Oyster Wins Fight.

The latest thing in rat traps an oyster! M. B. Capanaugh salesman for the West Coast Fish and Oyster Co.,, 23O5 Rail road avenue, Seattle, came to work Monday morning, and dis covered a rat caught in an oys- ter shell. The shell had been open, the rat crawled in to eat the oyster, but the oyster fooled him, closed his shell, and held the rat in a death grip until Ii died.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

ing. The other day they found a hole in the netting and h1 company file they dropped out to freedom. Lewis dejectedly gave them up as permanently lost.
 But come feeding time, the mink, every last one of them, scurried back into the pen Lewis repaired the netting.
 According to fur returns Lewis would perhaps be money ahead if the mink never came back.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

renton, Ore, he became a step
 brother-in-law to his own six children by his former wife, who i:1 turn became his mother-in :
 law. His wife is a daughter of his fomer wife. She is 27, and he is AT.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
A CROOKED GOVERNMENT

Unless corruption is stopped this government will go the way of every crooked government. The responsibility is upon the attorneys to stop it, as they can do more than any other pro- fession." Senator Burton E. Wheeler.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
MAYBE FEET KILLED
 THIS GARTER SN

They're trying to find out at the Hastings college campus if a snake ha sa sense of smell.
 Someone tucked a two-foot live garter snake in at the foot of a students bed at the dormi- tory the other night. ].
 The student went to- sleep without feeling his strange bed mate. Next morning the garter snake was found coiled up at his feet-dead.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
ACCOMMODATING MINK
 COME HOME

Anyone who says mink cannot be domesticated will find argu- ment at the Charles Lewis ful
 farm near Spruce in the upper Olympic Peninsula, Washington,
 Lewis has more than 200 mink in his pens and they are thrlv-
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
HE SHOCKED CATS
 so LANDED IN JAIL

Henry Di Nucci, New York, was arrested for shocking cats.
 The society for the prevention of cruelty to animals complain cd that Di Nucci has set up a metal device in his back yard for shocking feline trespassers with electricity. His case was postponed.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
PLANS FOR CASHING
 SOLDIERS BONUS
 ARE ALL REJECTED

All. plans. for. cashing. two billion dollars of Soldiers bonus were. rejected. by. the. House Ways. and. Means. Committee The vote was IS to 10.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
ARRESTS SELF

Police Judge William Stein rauf, Topeka, Kan, arrested himself for parking his auto mobile too long on 9 downtown street. He let himself off with a $1 fine.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
3-CENT POSTAGE
 RATE APPROVED

The Senate finance committee has approved the increase from 3 cents to 3 in first-class postal rates.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Berlin in motion of no con- 1dence in Chansellor Bruening and his cabinet defeated 287 to 257.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
VIE WILL LET YOU
 FIGURE THIS OUT

When Paul Wellbrock married Dorothy Winkelman. of War.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

COOE for ghort orders Apply Canton
Restaurant. 1924 Penna. ave. NV.
MAN TO sell article for soc: quick cash re-
S,r,ne Ernnn zoo. 1919 Z Il W.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

AUTO BODY. TOP, fender and paint man.
first-class, at once. Must furnish references
and be prepared to work on salary and
strict basis system. Hickman & Hutchin-
son. Warrerton. Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
tContinucd.l


ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXrURES-S
rooms two halls. bath. including radio puG
in pqrlor $35. Workmanship and matetial
guaranteed II. NJ. Carpenter, North Os8o 80
neN: rrices reasonable; work guarantced'
w C Deaton. 4227 8th st NV. Col 1857
FLOOR WORK, every description reason, reafon.
@5atcd @9f Eua''T'ef0 Folk cipoand csU aq'2 o52s
HEATING AND PLUMBING, new and repair
ing; oil burners included; terms. ZZt 9th ST.
nc. Lincoln 0272.
Home Repairs & Improvements.
Have one. reliable firm do all yonr needed
repairs and improvements now. Take ad-
vantage of present low prices.
No Down PAYMENT Required.
First payment in November, then pay as
little as
$500 Monthly.
Call us for free e3iimatc on IN pap9rinr pap
pentsrins plumbiEg. heating. garages, add
tion0 inclosinG porcheS. etc .,,
GENERAL CONTRACTING
CO.. Inc.
e2s NEW YORK AVE. NV,
Dist. 5082 Dist. 50s5.
PAINTING. FAPERING-I 40 my own work;
you set better quality; ani o1os rooms % up 'a'i
PAPER1NG AND PAINTING : Rooms dry
sc.aped and papsred. 81 Up, paper INCLUDED
A. Hobbs, Atlantic 282l-W. 28-
PAPERING ROOMS. s6. no more, painting
reas: closets free. guar. in writing. Call
Lin. Sl65-J any time. Lewis Shoap. 28'
PAPERING-5 ) rooms ana ,2-story hall, $45;
--latest papers. clean work; quick service.
VIII call EVENINGS. Adams 1926.
PAPFRHANGING. PAINTING-Good work,
written guarantee. at $5 up; latest samples
estimates free. Spisel. Col. 0o43 28'
PAFERHANGING. PAINTING OF the better
kind; prices 10 suit present conditions. ast
Decorating Co. Decatur 2349.
PAPERHANGING-Room papered. "A ana
up: estimate fur; work guaranteed. A. I.
George. 2l29 18th st. NV. APT ?. Dec. 4l49
PLUMBING. FRTE EsTlMATEs-WE SAVE
you money. Small monthly payments. City
and suburbs Call CARL. Met. 9087 or
Bcrwyn 90 1882 oh st. NV.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. repairs remod-
cling: prompt personal service; terms II
desired. Atlantic 1882, i
PLUMBING-Speclal low prices on all plumb
ing. whether job is large or small! estimates
free: monthly payments 70 suit your con-
veniPrce Phone Metropolitan 0354. Milton
J. Clement, registered plumber. Nights,
Georgia 57l8.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

ESSEX COACH. 1880 - Brand new black
Duco finish; motor has been carefully checked
and tuned. An attractive car and ready to
e.vr many miles OF satisfactory service. A
real buy at $3.50: easy terms. Poha1Sa Serv-
ice 11o6 onth ST II W National O070
Evening star., 1932-08-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect Its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it IS
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers TO advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adyer-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

BANJO. tenor. Weymann; new. Sl85 shop
worn. only 30; terms. Homer L. Kit Co..
Evening star., 1932-08-27

BOOKKEEPER, experienced: one having
know:edge of plumbing and heating business
preferred. Give references and state eNpeEi ,
ence age, whether married or single ana
salary expected. Address Box l6l-k' ;ootaF
Evening star., 1932-08-27
HEIP--MEN.

AUTO BODY. TOP. tendeI and paint man.
first class, st once. Must furnish references
strict basis system. Hickman & Hutchin-
son. Warrerton. Va.
AUTO SALESMAN-A permanent sales po-
Gene S;ensra Motors car from the best location
in Northwest WASHINGTON. Give details con-
cernns past experehce sGIse; age; cmnafdentisi
Address Box 56-R. Star Office.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced one having
knowiedge Of plumbing and heatlns PUSHES ,,l.-}
preferred. Give references and state expert
ence age. whether married or Singie ana
salary expected. Address Box l6l-k' ooo,,ar o,ar
Office 20
ROY. colored, to work evenings in drug
store Phone North 1851.
CHAIR GAMERS, all hand eanelng pay, 81
apiece and furnish cane. Can at once l-'o
10th St NV.
COOK Tor short orders. Apply Carlton
Restaurant 1924 Penna. ave. NV.
MAN TO sell article for soc: quick cash re-
turns Room 500. 1919 NV. w.-
AfEN-We offer 3 men the opportunity to
cam an excellent income in our sales dept
experience unnecessary: every closing assist
ancc furnished. Apply Monday to sales man man
ager or telephone for appointment OuIIS-
man Chevrolet, 6l0 H st. ne
MFN-Articie costs , cents. sells for soc;
opening in fast growing orSahiza'loh
Room 304. 1917 81. v.
S,rN book and maeazine. experienced, for
out-of-towp work. virgin te.ritoHss trans
portation furnished. PerIodlcal I PuotIS!l'ns II,
Co goa G. st, NV. interviews peIoie "'A-''
only.
TJFN. colored. wanted to taSe orders and
deliver fast selling novelty RcoGs- OAu
indian Herb store. 1T28 7th 81 r.W.-
NFN-Five more men with motor cycles to
doIycr T5c chicken dinners. ADpN IN pcI
son: do not phone, Service Cohee ohop'
1919 l4th NV.
SAL IFSMEN-Rernodeling of our sales noorS
makes it necessary that We aod Sa!eSIneH
n our present force. See M. Hurley; Mon
Gav morning, 3rd f'Oor. after Beam BaEDer
& PosE, Iltn and C SITS.
sATFsMFN- desire four or five expert
erCrd men who have transportation, an1 anu
are wiling to work in order to MAKE Leut
money This type of man can oeCom'
effIated win the Eynon Motor Complnsi;
1437 Irving st nv. Call after 10 am an"
ask for Mr.. Walsh.
TAXICAB DRIVERS-s25 down. balance ;!
~ dav buy, , reconditioned Ford taNcao:
many cabs now of streets; chance 10 HIshe nsne
real money See Mr. Belding. Steuaft Ho-
tor &C. 9Th and New York ave NV.
HOISTFRERS t4l, steady work Tor good
men state wages and experience IN your
reply. Address Box 17l-R. Star once.
WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE-Ms
facturer OF we'll known pa'at proauctS WISHES
to communicate with Saiesman thorousni!
syperienced in paint business to repIeSShI
Them in WASHINGTON on commission pasis.
Address by letter. stating QUALIFICATIONS
Address Box 20-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

ADVERT1SING-You woman. %, unverS-
itv graduate: some experience copy and lay
cut: kn,wiedge stenography and LANGUAGES
desires position advertising agency or oe-
par rent; wants instructive experience Iath-
er than large salary. Address Box lO2-R,
Star CflCe.
FOOKKEEPFR. experienced in printing and
commission Office MANAGEMENT. wishes full
or part time as pookkceper, genera once
clerk or mapaser n Office or hotel. Address
Box l59-R, Star Office 2S'
FRENCH. GERMAN piano, taught to chill
drcn and adults. bY young French lsdT o.
EurOpean education. Address Box 452-h'
Star Office
LADY desires position as companion to ell
derly lady, willing 10 assist in nght mousse
work: references. Lincoln 6844. 29'
MANAGER OF APARTMENT HOUSE. n W.
before Sept. l. Address Box TAR, S.ar
Office.
MILLINER. experienced; can MAKE. alter.
sell hats, dresses. Have hcmstitching ma
cline. Address BoX E21-N, Star once. 28'
NURSE, graduate. white, widow. desires po-
sitior immediately would consider reduced
salary; references. Address Box 238-M, Star
once. 2S'
WOMAN. white settled. desires position as
houSskeeper for motherles horne or en-
p!oyed couple; motherleSs home preferred :;
can give good reference. 2223 DouslaS st. re.
YOUNG LADY, experienced. desires office
work; would work evenings or at home dur
ing day. Call Decatur o985-W.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

PACKARD SEDAN l92s-Fine condition;
nearly new tires; private party: 1925; terms.
Mr. Stocklin, Columbia 3257 between 4-S p m.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

WAs9INGTON PESENIAIlVE-Mdnu-
fscturer OF we'll known pailt products wishes
to communicate with salesman tnorougny my
shen, in WASHINGTON on commission basis.
Address by letter. stating Qualifications
Addrtss Rnl 20-R. star oftce.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

FORD DE LUXE ROADSTER. 1881 = Well
fender. trunk rack beautiful paint Job. new
ner. Fcrd Dealer 1881 You St NV.
FORD TUDOR. 1880: new tires. excellent
PAINT; ideal Cor family use special. s2l9;
>-sy terms. Triangle Motor Co., New
Evening star., 1932-08-27
CHRISTMAS CARD SALkSMEN.
S2-e6 DAILY AVERAGE.

Handle the Process Line. We arc
iareest manufacturers in field. There
fore our cards are exclusive and
prices are LOWEST. Two picard
box ass'ts. Pays 1000 profit. NO
MONEY RISK. Investigate at once.
PROCESS CORP, ll2o Natl Press
Big
Evening star., 1932-08-27
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.

Ian AND WIFE. colored. wish general
hCusework staying on premises. Phone Lin
coin 92Gl
MAN AND WIFE. children. II and l3. col,
OF ed want work in eXchanee tor room ana
"'e>'' -''' @''' -''' 9S.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

sTCDEBAKERS sold by Lee D; Butler. Inc,
carry a 60-day guarantee. 81 Commander
Brousham. s975; 81 5-pass. Commandsr
Sedan, $945; 81 President ROADSTER, ss1o
Several carefully selected 7-passenger cars
ranging around 500. Lee D. Butler, Inc
2l55 Champlain st Col. 5055
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SEDAN. 1928
Beautiful dark green finish almost like new;
upholstery clean and inviting; tires very
good. See this Tor only s225. Pohanka Serv-
STUTZ BLACKHAWK SPEEDSTER. 1929
$50 DOWN. S27 per mo-; fast sport car: Al
condition; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co. 2n2i 11fh Il Pot n1nl.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
HEI.p-MEN AND WOMEN.

S07TpTv White TO work on waterfront
estate Man good gardener; woman eood
cook Nice oo.tasc to live II. FAR "aseS'
Address Box 131-R. Star oflce 20
COUPLE white. experienced butler-yalet and
COOK: stay nights. Address Box s-H' star
Evening star., 1932-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. diamonds. watches,
coins, gold teeth. silver, etc; highest prices
paid. Jewel.y Exchange. Inc, 434 9th 81. W.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. coins. sill
yer. watches. diamonds. etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th St NV.
BARBER CHAIRS wanted. 43s Neal pl. NV.
Phone North 9597.
BEST CASH PRICES given Ior furniture OF
anything Of value. Be sure to call District
2ll2 before you sell
BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity; bring
them or phone Metropolitan 54l5. Pearl
mans Big Book Store. 933 st. NV.
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
fixtures; entire contents bought. EdgaT
Baum. Inc 9l4 E st. NV. Met. 9744..
FURNITURE pay highest cash prices
ioI uged furniture OF every descr;ption. CAN
Gilbert. Nat 1866 ewes. Col. 1897 2
FURNITURE-Have cash to buy some used
furniture. VIII pay fair price also for baby
Grand piano. District 1921. 2I'
GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid SelnRer'S. Sl8 F. ST
JEWELRY CAchro!te1, gold teeth. coins
watches, diamonds silver, musical inst;
highest Price. Schillers, 444 9th, cor. NV.
RUG. 9xl2; must be clean and rcasona ole
Phone evenings after g. Columbia O496-J. Z6'
STORE FIXTURES. lunch room eaulpment;
entire contents purchased Atlas store FIN
turc Co. Ala 9th st. NV. Met 9297.
We BUY AND SELL mems clothing, iewelry,
franks. golf clubs. What have you to sell?
Max Zwe.g, 937 d ST. NV. Met. 9ll3, $685.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
BOATS,

CRUIsER-Bargain for quick sale. 27-ft.
Elco cruiser. used less than so hrs. and
cannot be told from new Spacious aft
cockpit. Galley and lsvatory. Sleeping ac-
CommodationS tor 4 people in the cabin
and or the deck. This boat can be seen
at the Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency
located at 9th and water Sts. S.w. Call
Met. e453.
CAILLE 2O-HP. OUTBoARD MOTOR, per
feet condition; must sacrifice, cash. Col
Evening star., 1932-08-27
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored. from South. wishes general
housework; home stay nights; best of
references. Call North 50l8-J.
GIRL. colo.ed, wishes work DAYS part time
or steady: no Sundays. Call Dist 1913
GIRL co.ored wishes place as general
housevorkcr or days work; stay nights.
Phone Me-. 3619.
WOMAN white, settled. wants houSekeep
ers job, motherless home. Call 3ll4 G
G
Evening star., 1932-08-27
= ARTG-rA RI,

for all1cars ard trucks Used ears ana
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Rohcrt HcT-
sons Auto E%chence. 72 Fla ave ne.
953-959 Fla ave. NV. North l0403
Evening star., 1932-08-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
PERSONAL.

RUPHERS' EXCHANGE-Summcrr rates Day
workers. 81 so and fare. Maids. IS to 81 wkly
Decatur 1851. 1887 l1th st. NV. Se.12'