davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
RAZZEL DAZZEL
DRAWS P|NMEN

The 'Razzel Dazzel," a novel
duckpin tournament conceived
and conducted by Happy" Jack
Long, and popular in New Eng
land, has all the bowlers excited
out at the Temple alleys. The
boys have taken to it like ducks
take to water.
Already the jack pot is of
si2able portions and increasing
daily. The event calls for two
men to roll one doubles game
together, the team rolling the
highest game winning so per
cent of the purse, with the second
and third teams sharing the re-
mainder.
A bowler can roll as many
games as he wishes but can not
roll with the same partner more
than once. The entrants are
charged 10 cents for each game
they roll, plus cost of bowling.
It is a weekly affair. The cur
rent event will close Friday.
Long is also planning mixed
league for Saturday nights, each.
team consisting Of three men and
three women. 1t will be a fine
chance for whole families to
have a little fun together. An
organization meeting will be held
Monday at Temple.
An elimination 25-team doubles
tournament to continue through
the season is another idea on
which Long is working.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
JONES IS SILENT
ON FUTURE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 8.-Bobby
Jones, former world champion
amateur golfer, today had no
comment to make on a report
that he has renounced all plans
Of ever returning to the amateur
ranks.
Since his retirement two years
ago after winning consecutively
the four major amateur golf titles,
Jones has maintained a dis
Greet silence on his plans, devot-
ing his time to his law practice,
to dictatorship of the Atlanta
baseball club, and to appearance
in a series of golf films.
When he retired, Bobby said
he was through with competi-
tive golf" Since then he has
maintained his status as an
amateur. His various enterprises,
including the motion picture
series, How I Play Golf," have
not affected his amateur status.
In January, Jones will begin
work on a new series of pictures
entitled How to Break co." This,
golf authorities point out, prob
ably will make Jones q profes-
sional. the picture involving pro.
fessional golf instruction.
Jones plays golf with a group
of close friends for recreation.
He has appeared in a number Of
matches for charity and his game
shows it has suffered little from
lack Of competitive play.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
LOWLY P|NMEN
UPSET STARS

Petworth's surprising two-one
defeat of the glittering Occi-
dental Hotel crew in the District
Duckpin League is a shining ex-
ample of the uncertainty of duck
pins.
Petworth, next to last in the
league, was considered a set-up
for the Hotelmen. AS it turned
out they nearly administered a
white-wash, Bill Clampitt's five
pin final box in the second game
allowing the Occidentals to win
that game by one solitary pin.
Norman Baxter's '375 and lat led
the Petwerthians.
All-time marks were set in the
Mems Federal League as Internal
Revenue piled up a $50 team
game and an 1881 set, with
Browns 159 game and Camp
bells 387 set as the big individual
blasts.
Helena Meyer chalked up a
122 game and 328 set to lead
Department of Commerce Ladies
League bowlers. Other notable
scores were Louis Chipouras' 375
set and Jimmy Poulos' 159 game
in the King Pin loop, Pfeil's 800
and Crockett's 148 in the Typo
circuit, Louis Pantos' 367 and
144 in the National Capital and
Duhring's $50 and Duryee's 142
IN the jewelers. League. John
Pasko's 354 set and Simon's 14O
were high in the Temple Minor
League.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Manhattan College
FnDOred ODer RiDnLS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Chick
Meehan's Manhattan College elev.
en- was the favorite today in an
election game against the College
of the City Of New York.
A crowd Of $4,000 was expected
to witness the battle this after
noon at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Inter. Commerce
Duckpin League

Records .
High team sets-Valuation and EnEi-
neers' 1,s14; Traffic, 1,60s; Mails ana
neers, $50; Valuation, SIS; Attorneys.
S74. High individual sets--C. Smith. 359;
Reynolds, H. Rowland, Pickett, r. How.
land, 1854; Des Meyers, 34S. High ins
dtvidual games-H. Howland, 154:
Dunn. 15o Sadler. 149. High individual
averages-H. Rowland, 1873: Dunn.
110-12: Reynolds, 11O-4. Average strtkea
Pickett, 100; N. Rowland. ii; Ryan.
ST. Average spares-Dunn, 2.4S; Grove
2.47; H. Rowland, 224 8
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
SEASON
SUFFERED BY
ELEVENS
BIZ GARRETT WATERs


II It's been quite some time since
The prep schools around Washing.
ton have shone on the athletic
fhorizon.
For some reason or other
They've just not had the teams to
vie with the high school com.
binations.
BY it all, however, the preppers
still have chung to their spirit and
will to do better things. which in
the end, has offered ideas that
greater and stronger seasons will
come to them If only patience
will be their guide until the breaks
come.
The st. Johns and Gonzaga in.
stitutions are among these prep
men ever waiting and hoping
During this current football cam
paign, for an example. both have
experienced off seasons.
Neither has been able to get
going, but not for moment have
they become downhearted and
ready to give up the ship. Instead
the two elevenS are looking to the
future and hoping that better sea.
sons will be theirs in the years to
come.
G, w. Prep Best
Only Georgetown Prep, of the
prep group. has prospered to
any extent this year. But the
Garrett Parkers are not the big
gest and strongest team in the
world, and this fact keeps them
In the background, much to the
story idea about the preppers.
Dewitt and Emerson, the "big''
teams of past years, have won
in several of their respective
games. but have not attracted
the attention or be the crack
combinations as in the days of
their hold" on things scholastic
three or four seasons ago.
st. Adams and Landon have
been about the same this year
as in the past-too small in
student body and athletic prov.
ress to gain city-wide recognition.
Getting back to st. Johns and
Gonzaga. these schools meet
each other in football Friday in
q game at Eastern Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock which promises to be
plenty interesting in the little
item of spirit and pep. Neither
team, as mentioned, has expert
, enced successful seasons, but
they'll face Friday with a de-
termination to win like they've
seldom had it before.
Rivals Of Long Standing
Both are rivals Of long stand
ing. Gonzaga won last year by a
S8-to-2 score.
Two other prep school games
are on schedule Friday. Dewitt
meets the strong National Train.
ing School gridmen out on Blad.
enburg Road, while Georgetown
Prep engages Loyola, Of Balti'
more, at Baltimore. ..
st. Adams, Emerson and Ian
don furnish the action on Satur.
day. The first named meets the
Church Farm School at ST.
AlbanS: Emerson entertains the
Gettysburg Academy eleven. on
the Tidal Basin while Landon
meets the st. Andrews School at
Middleton, Del.
While mention of these games
are being discussed. there is that
CentraLEastern inter-high series
fray. Friday, at Central Stadium
This contest closes the inter-high
schedule for the season,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Wife Saves Husband
From Death bu Gas

Suffering from gas poisoning,
Clarence B. Buckley, 80, the 100
block Sixth st. s. E., is in serious
condition at Casualty Hospital.
He was found unconscious in
the kitchen of his home last
night by his wife, Mrs. Irene
Buckley. Gas was flowing from
the open Jet on the range in the
kitchen,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Of KING
HEAVY BLOW
To ARMY
By QUENTIN REYNOLDS

DIV E&OElN \ AAN KbA1 n ANOAA|O
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 8.
Major Ralph Sasse. not ordinarily
a gloomy person. looked very glum
late yesterday afternoon, as he,
contemplated the rain which was
coming down in a binding sheet.
He had just sent his Army grid.
iron pupils out for a lonk hike.
Gust as we get going good"
Sasse grumbled, "thiS rain had
to come along"
For a man whose team had just
startled the football world by Civ
ing Harvard its worst beating
since 1884, Sasse looked quite woe
full. The critics are hailing his
team as the greatest in Army his
tory and they are predicting that
he will win from Notre Dame
three weeks hence, but Sasse stu
looked as though the bill collec'.
tors were at his door.
The cause of his worry?
Finally Confesses i
He finally broke down and con-
fessed. e
1--WE lost Dick King in that
Harvard game and that reduces
the efficiency of our team at :
least 30 per cent. King was . =
great end, a truly great end.
and we can't replace him."
King broke an ankle bone on
Saturday and will be out for the
season. His place has been taken
by Jack Lawlor, reserve end.
Sasse sighed:
"Let me tell you how good
King was. Two years ago he
blocked a kick against Notre
Dame to give us a touchdown
that almost tied the game for
us. Last year he spent the !.
whole afternoon in the Notre
Dame backfield. Against Yale
this season he played the great.
est game Of end / ever saw any.
one play, and on Saturday every
time q Harvard back looked mp
there was King. That's the boy
we're losing, and, although Jack a.
Lawlor is capable, he isn't ex-
perienced enough to step into
Kings shoes"
Sasse shuddered when asked to.
make a prediction on the Army.
Notre Dame game. "
NOTRE DAME TOUGHER &
I'm afraid that Notre Dame
is tougher than that Pitt defeat
makes the team out" he said. !,
Even in their bad years. /,
which goodness knows are few
enough, NOtre Dame Is tough
for us. But my team is in
good shape. 1t is a team that
has improved steadily. Our
first game this year was with
Furman and / had to keep the
first team In there all day to
win by a 1S to 0 score. We
didn't look so hot then, but
we've come along, we've come !.
along. i,
Harvard" Sasse added, "dur-
ing the first half was very
good. We ended the half lead.
ing by a 13 to 0 scOre-the
same as last year. was
afraid they'd come back strong
as they did q year ago, but an
Of sudden my team found
itself. It was just one of those \
days when everything works.
But how we are going to miss
King. I hate to think of it,"
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

On that memorable date Pop"
will be 20 years younger as he and
the boys who used to bop the pins
back in the days of free lunches
and foamy stems, cavort together
again.
. Grow Reminiscent
When asked to name some pos
sible entrants, Pop" became
reminiscent and far-away look
crept into his eyes, as he called
off names which brought back
happy memories:
Dave Mccarthy, Tom Har.
low, Eddie Krieger, Johnny
Baum, Roy WhitfOrd, Andy
Goddard, Tom Mayhem, Johnny
Risler; Pete Heindle, Ray
Chaplin a.-d Charlie Lennon
are sure to turn out"
Pop" stopped for a breath and
then continued:
"JOe Hardy, Lefty Wooden,
Jack Mooney, Joe Michaud,
Bill Everett. Joe Kiernan, Pop
PassagnO. Jimmie Simmons,
Pop Elicit, Doc Patterson,
John ID. Brown, Dave Kulp and
Charlie Lord will help turn back
the clock. Then there is Albert
Seely, Tom Walker, Louie Else
mann, Fritz Oppenheimer, Tom
Griffin, Joe McGOlrick, Jules
RistOn, Nick Chaconas, Billy
Veihmeyer, Skinny Clark, Harry
Armiger, Frank Miller, Chet
LindstrOm and Mike German
they'll help to bring back those
good old days."
Other Likely Entries
Other likely participants that
Pop and a group of old-timers
could recall were AL Herbert,
Capt. Charlie Weckerly, George
Hughes, Buck Oliveri, Clarence
Charest, Jack Williams, Joe
Storey, Tad Howard, George
Lowry, Happy" Hurley. Walter
Hurley, Poss Hollaron, Cecil Field
ing, SHACK" Shackelford. Vince
Gulli, Earle Lewis. Eddie Faber,
Harry and Oscar Oehler, AL Rod.
erick. vhe Ristic boys. Joe COST,
nett and Eddie Collins.
Still others mentioned were
doc" Mayo, Pop" Cornell, Tony
"Skeet" and Joe Gulli, Joe Costa,
Benny Miller, Frank Greaci. Will
Fowler, "Bus" Provost, John
Meany, Charley Wright. Ernest
Dulin, Horace Elmer, Charley
Deckman, Danny Rieff. Hank
Bailey, Clifford A. Borden. Harry
Greer, Watts Whitley" Estabrook
Walter Muir, Buck" Harley. w
L, F.. King. Harry Wolstenholme
Henry Latterner and Howard Les
ter. Pop added:
Griff and AItrOck
"Oh! yes, mustn't forget
Clark Griffith and Nick AltrOck.
They both were familiar figures
on bowling alleys. And George
T. Cox, and Len Collins; they
are hanging around the half.
century mark" 'N
ITO make it a grand old time
all the way through" one Of the
Old-timerS broke in, ~ suggest
that we get Pat Luber to set
pins up, and after the tOurna-
ment is over, we all retire to the
Sons Of JOnadab Hall"
Scores will mean little; it's just
a chance for a grand old reunion
Three games will be rolled at
o'clock, with those finishing
among the leaders rolling agar
at $3.50 for the title, The entry
fee is very small. Entries are be
ing accepted by Pop" HALEY al
the Recreation alleys. all day Ions
until Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Nautical Pin Loop

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High team game-Washington Canoe
No. /. $40. High team set-washing-
ton Canoe No. 2, 1877. Individual
dividual game-W. D. Havens, 1871
Individual set--W. d. Havena, 339
High spares-G. Friedrichs, SIS. High
strikes-W. D. Havens, II.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
HAWKS PREPARE

Brentwood Hawks will drill
tonight at 8 o'clock at Seven
teenth and G Streets Northwest.
All players are urged to report
promptly,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
COHILL SUCCEEDS

Paul Cohill has succeeded
Dutch" Eberts as secretary OF
the District of Columbia Football
Officials Association.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sandor Szabo,
Hungary, defeated Bruno Cor
rasini, Italy. Mike Mazurki, New
York, defeated Sylvio RameIli,
Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Vets Tourney Brings Back
Memories to HALEY
Bv GINO SINH

Turn backward, turn backward o Time. in thy flight.
Time has been turning backward steadily Harry Pop
HALEY genial Recreation alleys manager during the past
month prepares for the n D. G. Veterans Tourna
for bowlers 40 years of age which will be rolled
on nc drive Saturday
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
LIONS IN ACTION

The Lyon Park Lions play the
Falls Church footballers Sunday
at 3 o'clock on the latter'S field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
SWANNS WIN EASILY

Swami Service court team
easily disposed Of the Coast
Guard quint last night, IS to Z.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
PetwOrth Pin Loop

STANDING OF TEAMS
w III w I,
York A. $. l. i 5Ischafter Mot. 10
Handley Mot. II 7lIIundley H. T. Z II
Ralphs 3. $. II 7lKenyon Cor. II
SEASON RECORDS
High team gams--Handley Mot,r
Company. 614. High team sNt--Handley
Motor Company. Ina High individual
6ame-oehler, 147. High individual set
Darling, 2se. High individual AVERAGE
--clampltt, ISL. High spares-clana-
pitt ~ High strikeS=Baxter, Is.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
C0LMAR MANORs SEEK

Games are sought by the Col
mar Manor 130-pound five. Call
Hyattsville 6l9-M after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o maiden
fil.ies; purse, $1,000; 6 furlongs.
Corrymeela ....117lJust Remember. lit
Chattelet ......117l Brown Locks ...1l7
aLower Ten ....117Iastar Fairy .....117
Lacquer .......117l Lezev ........117
Fine Fibre .....117IThe Dream .....117
Also eligible:
Pernickety .,....117IPol:y F ........117
Lady Legend ..117 Prom Girl ...117
aBrandywine le-Foxcatcher entry.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; fur
longs.
Lampoon ......112Iawise Count ...112
Portden ........11SxJusta Memory. .104
aknights Cap. ZIP Royal Past .....112
Peter Pridd ....1l?!Grand Prince ...116
woodcraft .11sixSouthtour .....104
xButter Beans. ostHagerstown ....112
aGrosan McGhee entry.
THIRD RACE-The Potomac: two
yeaT-olds; purse. $1,000; mile and 20
yards.
Jungle King ..111lsient Shot .....114
Burning Feet .ll4lStandout ......lO6
aGala Time Iii Rome Vennie I'LL
Indian Boy ....114 Walter Jr.....111
Loush Port ....l14lCapitalist .......111
Reservist ,,.,;; :;;::' ::'lOSIWhite Thorn .'.114
Altus Nuba ....1O9lFair Image ....111
Donna Linda LOG Honor Bound ..106
Old Baldy. ..... 114IaKeggy ........114
aGraySon-Clark entry.
FOURTH ACE-Three-year-olds and
upward; Pimlico Graded Handicap;
Glass A.; Purse, $1,000; Mile and 40
yards.
Risque .122aHelianthu ,...122
Tired Avon ....126lScuttle ..,.....1O4
Glastonbury ...110lMr. Sponge ....124
Marmion ......1o4lclothO .........1O7
aBrookmeade Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Pimlico Graded HandI-
cap. S-year-olds and upward, class 3;
purse. $1,000; mile and 70 yards.
Lullaby, End. 124 aLadino ........ 121
4 Jolly Pilot i5o asgeerson Ha ......ifs
Flaming Mamie. .116 Raccoon .I26
Soupcon ...... .116 Move Faster .1le
. aRal Parr-Howard Bruce entry.
SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds and
upward purse. $1,000, claiming; mile
Despoiler ......111l Eager Play. lis
xYou Darling. Job Negopon ...... .113
1ItT3s HAPPY sfats: P1ss11l a6, GsIahsd
xLight Breeze. .1O2 sultry .....,...111
xMainsheet ....110lZenka ..........10S
Also eligible:
xIIhoughts .Io3l xGlOria MariS. > 1os
xkrackell 80. iii
SEVENTH RAG E[Three-year-oIds Is
and upward: Pimlica Granded Handi-
cap; Glass A; purse, $1,000; Mile and
70 yards.
aDark Vision ..115lward In Chan'y 90
portie .........117Fair Judge ....116
French Ace ...116lVandal .........124
Black Board ..194l Rlondish .......121
BokIe ......116lCambetty .....f17
Irauley .......117lTraffic Judge 116
also eligible:
Regulation ....1OslaHot Cake ....122
rue '''.'....,.114lMerry Mack ...120
1nooe ''..:,...124lGay Party .....120
atrlsble-Metcalf entry
xApprentice allowances.
weather. cloudy: track, muddy. -
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

ATIONS-WOMEN.
CHILD'S NURSE, mothers helper. COM
panion; intelligent, capable young woman;
experienced with children; reference; full or
part time. Phone Atlantic OTTO.
GIRL. young, colored, wants place as moth
er's helper or part-time work. Phone De-
eatur p351. -, -
GIRL. Rplored, wants part-time work Of any
hind; Eod references. Pot. 3699-Ws
Evening star., 1932-07-16

COFFEE URNS. coasters. steam tables, gas
'toveS grease traps sterlliZers. counters,
cash registers. refrigerators. refrigerator dis
play cases electric mixers scales safes
ovens, etc. Atlas Store Fixture Co.. Ala 9Th
st NV Met 9297
Evening star., 1932-07-16

WOMAN. white, educated. experienced, un-
encumbered cooking and marketing. MRS.
Z. s. Dodge 625 9Th st s.w. 10
Evening star., 1932-07-16
ELECTRIC WIRING.
FIXTURES AND REPAIRS.

rooms 2 halls, bath, complete with FIX
lures, S38: workmanship guaranteed, Regal
Electric Co. 819 Upshur NV. Col 1891.
FLOOR WORK. expert; old floors made like
new; prices reasonable work guaranteed
w C. Deaton. 4227 9th st. NV. Col. 1862.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1930-Thoroughly over
hauled-motor, transmission and rear END;
new tires. paint perfect. Only $685.; terms
and trade. Donohoe Chevrolet, 1920 NJ St.
n het 18th and nth.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET 1929 cOUPE-Must sell for un-
paid notes only 1885, on terms. Nolan
q 18th n u
Evening star., 1932-07-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(C0ntinued)

ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURESLSix
rooms. hall. bath. s35- We speeialize in wiz
in washington Get my estimate: the
reason. H M Carpenter. North 0885. l8'
Evening star., 1932-07-16

MEN-Are you SATISFIED with your pressnt1 stt
more to yourself? We have openings for 5
neat t-appearing married men. ages 70 70 40
with cars. to qualify for positions for wash
ingtcn and vicinity; future assured; steady
work; no canvassing; experience unneces-
sary. For personal interview write BOX
oQ-V Star
Evening star., 1932-07-16

SALESMAN wanted to sell low priced auto.
mobile by newest Conn. ave. Chevrolet
dealer Apply to Mr.. Skehan. 1727 Conn.
TRIOITS MEN TO SELL WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ON COM
MISSION AND BONUS BASIS. GOOD OP-
WE SUPPLY TRAINING AND SUPERVI,
SION APPLY MR. GRIMSTE!AaD' !a ~ ERGAH
Evening star., 1932-07-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
POULTRY AND EGGS

Reds $3.50 per hundred
best stock at lowest prices; hatch ready.
J. B. Henry. phone 348 Falls Church. Va.
country eggs only. Ad-
dress Box 57-V, Star ofice. IT.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

PLYMOUTH SEDAN. late 1892; must sacri-
fee; driven 600 miles fully equipped, per
feet condition; will take small car in trs@
ba alance cash. NJ. F. Smith. COG E St IT.
PLYMOUTH 1892 COUPE-Black with cream
colored wire wheels; practically a new car
S4l5 Warield Motor Company. 1I30 Conn
ave. NV. District 1850. Open evenings and
Sunday
Evening star., 1932-07-16

NASH SEDAN-Fine conditions; sell for stor-
age and unpaid notes; only $145, on terms.
Nolan Motor 0o.s ALI 1oth sts u.vs
Evening star., 1932-07-16

FORD TUDOR. Is3l-Ready for the road;
Al in every detail. Only 1919 Also 10
other Fords s45 up; terms and trade Dono-
hoe Chevrolet. 1870 NJ st. NV. bet. 18th
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET BUYERS - We have listed a
few Of the Chevro!ets in our stock within
these columns Visit our sales rooms at
2i55 Champlain st. and see the other real
values in small cars that make up our fine
stock OF used cars. Open until 10 I'm. Lee
Tn
Evening star., 1932-07-16

STENOGRAPHER, general Office work: busi-
ness college graduate; SIS week. Lin. 3l26
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET 1881 SPORT COUPE. first
class condition; sl75 down. balance in Z
monthly payments; finance charges and in
surance paid for / year. Mr. williams. 67o0
wisconsin
Evening star., 1932-07-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co.. 3l9 L st. s.w. Nat 667S
BEDpING of all kinds renovated and steril-
d. C Prompt service and low prices. Eagle
Bedding Co.. 22l5 5th ST. ne Decatur 0755.
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses,
cred Ideal Bedding Co., 622 NV. Nat. 4094
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Repairs and
improvements of all kinds at most reason
able prices r. A. Oxenhem West 2745.
CARPENTER-General repairing, flooring,
shelving screening. fences built, concrete
work. Brinlng. 1859 Taylor NV. Ad. 1924
CARPENTER. BUILDER porches
screened. painting, general repairs. roofs,
floors: charges low. Hart Lin. 0489. l6'
CARPENTERING. non union; flooring fenc-
ing, painting, lobbing, screening. Call J. E.
Gilliss. Col. 8731.. IT.
CHAIR CANEINGE.an,G111essnd .a,11ssd r0eheIs DebeIs
steriuR. ArmstronR, 1855 10th NV. Net, 2062,
Evening star., 1932-07-16

WOMAN. white, middle-age. take charge
child for employed couple and light house,
keeping; reasonable salary; reference. IOS
Hr CT
Evening star., 1932-07-16

POULTRYMAN. competent and experienced,
TO take care of 1000 laying hens. MUST
be sober and industrious, Write .glvlng Iull
particulars and references. Address BOX
Evening star., 1932-07-16

SALESMAN, to sell new and used Ford cars
See Mr.. Hereford, Logan Motor Co. lolo
ct n
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SALE-AuTGMORILES.

AUBURN 1929 8 sEDAN-s4o down. s24 per
mo- wire wheels excellent condition;
looks fine; good tires; guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co. 2035 18th NV. Pot. 070l.
AUBURN SEDAN. .ss5: very clean interior:
q good value for the money. 10 other cars.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, PISS Champlatn st. Col.
$3.50. Open until 10.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
(COntinued,)

NURSING SICK WANTED: experienced; !;
kind: or would care for home of employed
person: re- North $3.50.
P. B. x. OPERATOR night Janitor: best
reference; colored, light brown SKIN. Nortn
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET 1881 DE LUXE COACH pri-
vately owned; low mileage See MI. Jones,
l240 14th NV North 5000.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
BOATS.

BOAT, loft, 2O-hp. outboard motor. sl35;
almost new. Apply w. Marshal. Herring
Bay, Md
FOR SALE-Yacht Ariel" II IT, by 81 IT,
Telephone Franklin Kendrick. Columbia 6572
CUPBOARD MOTOR, l4-hp.. new, Elto;
$3.50; must sacrifice. Atlantic 07el.
SALBOAT. 35-foot, with motor. SITS; 80
foot deadrise with motor, $50; new row
boat. S35. Col. 1880
CABIN LAUNCH. 30x9. marine engine; sleeps
four; recently oyerhauled, 1925. Champions s
Boat Yard. Georgetown. IL
WANTED-Runabout or speedbost about 20
to 26 feet, describe condition and name
lowest price. Address Box 66-V, Star office
OUTBOARD MOTOR. Johnson lo-h.p.; AL
condition. very cheap If taken at once. Tel
Lin. 1926, Br. l8 Maj. z. P. Van-Hise
Call Monday 9 I'M. TO 4:30 pm. 18'
Evening star., 1932-07-16

MEN-We want men who will work
hours a day on local advertising campaign.
Mr. Brinn Room 800. 1917 F st. NV.