davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-20
S[UM Fl |M|NAT|ON
PLANS ARE PUSHED
Stupendous Project to Set
Building Industry to
Work Is Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, May 20-A stupendous
slum- elimination project that would
set the building industry to work re-
constructing blighted areas of Americas
steel Crescent" was envisioned by
Middle Western housing experts yester-
day.
Their plans were being pushed as
congressional hearings opened on the
administrations $4,000 100000 public
cludes loans for rehousing projects to
rid cities of their unsightly areas.
Proposals to make Cleveland the
laboratory for the giant rehousing
experiment advanced nearer concrete
form yesterday as Councilman Ernest
j. Bohn went to Washington to plead
for speedy approval of loans for local
rehousing projects.
Holds Cleveland Ideal Spot.
Bohn, chairman of the Joint Civic
Council Committee on Rehabilitation
of Blighted Areas, will argue that Cleve-
land is the ideal place in which to start
such an experiment as an example to
other cities.
Eventually, said John Millar, Chicago
housing expert, it is hoped to set
$500, ,000, 900 project of new construction
in motion in industrial centerS of the
steel and industrial belt from Chicago
to Pittsburgh along the lower edge OF
the Great Lakes and including Cleve-
land, Detroit, Toledo and Youngstown.
Cleveland would start the ball rolling
with $50 1000, 900 worth of slum elimina-
ton.
A national conference of architects,
realtors, city planners and social work
erS to unity various plans will be called
next month, according to Walter Il.
Mccormack, architect, and one of the
leaders in Cleveland's plans.
The State Work Project Committee
will call conference soon to co-ordi-
nate plans of Ohio cities for participa-
ton in the Federal public works pro-
gram. Cincinnati and Cleveland groups
already have applied to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation for loans.
Would Aid Property Values.
There would be the double goal of
stimulating the building industry and
of replacing the ramshackle homes and
dingy tenements found on the fringes OF
every big city's business section with
modern apartments and dwellings to
rent to those with meager incomes.
Those leading the movement argue tnat
in addition to the social improvement
nearby property would increase in val
uation.
Three reasons we're pointed out by
Millar, who has attended conferences
here, why Cleveland has been suggested
as the first experimental center. A
real property inventory has been COM
pleted, the city is far advanced an So
cial surveys Of its seven slum areas: ana
Ohio was the first State after New YORK
to adopt housing law setting up
commission to supervise limited olVl-
dend corporations with the power to ac-
ouire land for their purposes by the
right Of eminent domain.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
s6,0)D,0OO ART
SEEN At PREWEW
Most Valuable Collection
, Ever Assembled Shown
b
4 at Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20-The Chicago
Art Institute opened its doors today to a
preView of the most valuable collection
of world famous paintings ever congre-
gated-the $75,000,000 Century OF
Progress Fine Arts Exposition. The
public will be admitted Monday.
Five hundred works of art, including
historical masterpieces. have been
loaned by 81 art museums and more
than 200 private collectors
Under the surveillance of heavily
armed guards, and sometimes in private
failroad cars, these priceless treasures
we're shipped from Europe and the four
corners of the United States.
Troops to Escort Painting.
: The prize of the exhibit. Whistler'S
Mother" will not arrive until May 90.
Loaned by the Louvre in Paris through
the Museum of Modern Art of New
York, the $1,OOo000 painting will be
escorted by Federal troops from the rail-
load station to the institute.
pany with the Chicago Art Institutes
own Assumption of the Virgin" by
e. Gregg. valued at $1.200,000, is
Titian's Venus and the Lutte Player"
from the collection of Lord Duveen Of
London. 1t is valued at $50O,000.
With few exceptions the paintings are
American-owned in keeping with one of
the objects of the exhibit to show to
the world that American museums and
private collectors have in the last few
years acquired an astonishing number
Of the worlds masterpieces.
Three Loaned by Widener.
: Three outstanding paintings are from
the private collection of Joseph E. Wide
ner of Philadelphia. They are: Lady
Weighing Cold by Jan Vermeer; "Por-
trait Bust of a Lady" by Landi, and
Lorenzo Di Credits Portrait of Him
self"
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York is represented and so is the
Toledo Museum of Art. Smith College
at Northampton. Mass, sent Courbet's
Toilette of a Bride" and the Phillips
Memorial Gallery at Washington en-
trusted one of its prizes to the exhibit.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
MOVES TO FREE TWO
IN SCOTTSBORO CASE
Defense Files Writs of Habeas
Corpus on Behalf of Wright
and Williams.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ala, May 20.-A new move
to tree two of the nine colored men in
the Scottsboro case was made yesterday
as Judge Thomas z. Horton issued
Writs of habeas corpus to bring them
into Morgan Circuit Court at Decatur
on June /. The colored men are under
Indictment for an alleged attack on two
white women.
The writs are in behalf Of Roy
Wright and Eugene Williams, both of
whom the defense contends were only
l3 years of age at the time Of the
crime on March IS, 1881. and there
fore are subject to the Jurisdiction Of
the Juvenile Court.
In his petition for the writs, George
w. Chamlee, sr, of Chattanooga, one
of the attorneys employed by the In
Evening star., 1933-05-20
COMMISSIONERS DELAY
DECISION ON HOSPITAL
Further Investigation to Be Made
of Washington Cancer
Sanitarium.

The District Commissioners yesterday
postponed indefinitely a decision as to
whether the private hospital license of
the Washington Cancer Sanitarium,
1414 Girard street northeast, should
be revoked as recommended by Health
Officer william c. Fowler.
The Commissioners decided to delay
action in the case pending further in
vestigation Of the matter after grant
ing hearing this morning to Hr. H R:
Street, operator of the sanitarium, and
other witnesses.
DR.. Street, together with DR.. Sher-
wood Ferris, now faces a charge OF
manslaughter brought by Maryland au-
thorities as result of investigation OF
the death of a patient treated for can
GER The two accused are to appear in
court in Rockville next Wednesday for
a preliminary hearing.
/, vas indicated the Commissioners
might wish TO await some action by
the Rockville court in the case before
reaching final decision as to whether
the hospital license here should be
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

in South American countries. This Is
one of the points the government here
has been hoping that the Argentine
mission headed by Ambassador Mexia
would solve.
The average check from the emigrant
is 1850 lire. Some of these 60 directly
to relatives, others into savings banks.
At the end of 1881 emigrants had a
total credit In the postal savings banks
of 2,6e3, ,000, 900 lire.
These remittances are regarded here
as a kind of invisible export" which
brings money in from abroad They,
together with tourist expenditures in
Italy and passenger fares and freight
charges on italian steamers. serve to
give Italy favorable total trade bal
ance, although her visible exports are
less than her visible imports.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
BEER STEMS DEPICTED
ON CHURCH WINDOWS
Relics of Old Saloon Held Appro-
pirate for Room Where
Unfortunates Come.

BY the Associated Press.
= MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 20.-The
new windows at the Open Door Bap-
list Church have shady past, Rev.
Ben Cox said Thursday, but he has
decided to allow them to remain
The trouble was that the pastor did
not notice the beer stems pictured on
the windows when he struck bargain
with wrecking company.
Imagine his embarrassment when the
windows arrived, each designed with
two foaming beer stems, their handles
entwined
Dr. Cox admitted he was puzzled as
to what to do until happy thought
struck him: II decided it was appro-
pirate that windows from an old saloon
be used in the room where I preach
to so many unfortunates," he explained.
Between rs and 100 free meals are
served daily at prayer meetings Of the
Open Door Church.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SOCIAL INSURANCE FIELD
ACTIVITY is EXTENDED
American Association for Old Age
Security Announces New
Program.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The Ameri-
can Association for Old Age Security
has decided to extend its activities to
the entire field of social insurance and
campaign for laws to care for the un-
employed, sick and INDECENT. is was
announced at its sixth national con-
ference Thursday.
The organization will be known in
the future as the American Association
for Social Security. Inc. Abraham Ep-
stein. executive secretary, announced
new laws for old age security enacted
in 1888 covered a population of more
than 100000 and that a total of
100000 now are protected in this
country.
He said "a States now have some
sort Of old age security plan and the
battle was more than half Won"
Evening star., 1933-05-20

ternational Labor Defense for the col.
ored men, further. contended that he
of the two alleged victims, declaring
she was not attacked.
In the colored mems first trial the
jury could not agree on punishment for
Wright, who was the last Of the nine
tried, and mistrial was entered. A
previous application for a writ Of ha-
beas corpus was denied last January.
williams was convicted and SEN
fenced to death more than two years
ago with seven of the other defend
ants. but the Alabama Supreme Court
set aside the verdict on the grounds
that his age had not been definitely es-
tablished.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CORNWALL AWAITS WALES

LONDON, May 20 GP-The Prince
Of Wales, on a visit to the Duchy of
Cornwall next week. will attend the
Royal Cornish Show at st. Austell and
expects to descend into china clay pit
The prince may fly to the picturesque
Scilly Isles, about Is miles off the coast
of Cornwall. He is interested in the
flower-growing industry, for which the
islands are noted,
Evening star., 1933-05-20
ITALY CONTINUES
TO GET j. S. CASH
Emigrants Here and in South
America Sent Large Sum
Back Home.

ROME CP.-Remittances from Ital-
ian emigrants, particularly in North
and South America, remained in 1882
at approximately the high level reached
in 1881. despite the depression.
report by the Association Of italian
Corporations and the Fascist Confed-
Grafton of Industries put the total re-
mittances for last year at 307,000,000
lire, which is a reduction of only 15.-
100000 lire from the previous year.
The report says that this reduction
is due exclusively to the restrictions on
foreign exchange transactions enforced
Evening star., 1933-05-20
FARMERS SON, 20, HELD
AS WIFE DIES OF INJURIES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINNEUS, Mo, May 20.-Noole
Brown, 90, farmers son, was taken
to an unannounced jail for safe-keep,,
ing Thursday after his 19-year-old
wife died of injuries which officers SAID
he inflicted because he had learned she
was an expectant mother before their
marriage last February.
Vane Thurlo, Linn County prose
cutting attorney, quoted the youth as
confessing he choked his wife and beat
her with motor car crank last Sat.
urday night, then pushed her out OF
the car.
Brown, found tied up in the motor car
near Jonesburg, was quoted as con-
Tossing he was the assailant.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
STUDENT PILOT KILLED
Youth Victim Of Plane Accident In
Wyoming.

GRANGER. Wyo.. May 20 Gp.-Grant
Bagley, %. Granger student pilot, was
killed near here late yesterday when his
airplane fell to the ground from an
altitude of 800 feet.
witnesses said the engine Of the ship
apparently died and the plane nose
diyed.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
WOMAN ROUTS PACIFlSTS
IN NAVY R. 0. T. C. REVIEW
Mother of Reservist Stamps on
Placards Carried at Evan
ston, Ill, Event.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, May 20.-A woman
went to the defense of the Navy Thurs
day and started the rout of dozen
pacifists staging a demonstration as
Northwestern University's naval r. 0.
T. C. passed in review before President
Walter Dill Scott and Rear Admiral
Wat T. Cluverius.
The paciflsts stood on the edge Of the
field, carrying placards, Down with
war" Abolish this needless expense" !"
Remember the Paris peace pact"
The mother of one of the parading
youths tore up a placard and stamped
on it in the gutter. After dismissal
the reservists made the group surrender
their placards and forced them to
: aiSperse,
Evening star., 1933-05-20
COALITION APPROVED
South African Election Returns
Premier Hertzog to Power.

PRETORIA, South Africa, May 20
R)-The general election Wednesday,
final results of which have just been
totaled, returned the coalition govern
ment of Prime Minister j. B. M. Hertz
zog with as strong support as was ever
given a government in this country.
The coalitionists now have 13s seats
out of $50.
Appealing to the electors with Gen.
Jan Christian SmutS, former prime
minister and leader of the South Afri1
can party, the prime minister askeq
approval of the formation of the MAJ
tionalist cabinet two months ago. i
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
CLASS DAY.
fSee Page A-3.)


Thare was only one detective
trailing Jim Watson at times
His brother Bill merely hid near
the hotel and, when he saw his
brother leave with the detective
following, he would slip into the
hotel and up to his brothers
room. Remember, the detectives
left Jim at the entrance of the
hotel. When Bill wanted to leave,
his brother would take walk,
the detective following him, of
course, and Bill would return to
his own hideout, quite unmo-
Tested.
STRATEGEM IS THE RIGHT
HAND OF CUNNING. &c. w.
Curtis.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Has The Long Rainy
Spell Left Your
Clothes BedraggIed

Unexpected showers have suddenly drenched
you, perhaps-or maybe just the moisture-laden
air has made your frocks, suits and coats sorry
sight with that wilted look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
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 adver-
Users on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
SALE-AUTOMOBuES.
Special Bargains on Repossessed
Cars.

Special Bargains on Repossessed
Cars.
Dodge Fast Coupe with rumble
seat and wire wheels. ........ $500
Ford Model A Tudor. ............ $500
Nash 4-Door Sedan, Little 6 5000
Willys-Knight 4-Door Sedan. Little 80 90
Chrysler 10 Roa dster ............ 1900
Chrysler 20 Coupe, rumble seat. -. $500
series S....o......... 175 90
Buick 1929 Standard 4-Door Sedan. 1880
Buick Standard Coupe, 1928. rumble
Chevrolet 1929 4-Door ssdans; 'Oo
Packard g Early 1929 S s.%h zee a De l''00
trunk and trunk rack. ...'..... 1a5 90
Lincoln Sport Coupe. late model. 1900
seat ............... 125.oO
Condition "A. !'-' 90 100
Packard u PASS Sedan . IS 90
Chevrolet Sedan. 1928. perfect. -. $500
Buick 1923 4-Pass. Victoria aster;
wire wheels in good running order 1900
Oakland All-American 1928 4-Door
Pontiac Coupe. 1928. with rumble o'o oo
ROBERT HERsoNs AUTO ExCHANGE.
~ Florida Ave NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction,
g2S st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

aggressive men, 81 to 40. to be our repre-
sentative for Williams Climatic Oh Burner;
Successful applicants VIII be tnorougs ilI
nished leads and given floor time. Report to
Mr. C r Davis, 3rd floor, Barber Ross, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

1
AUBURN 80 CONVERTIBLE SPORT SEDAN
Driven only by one owner who had unusual
pride of ownership: every possible care taken
new khaki top. new EXTRA DUTY Federal
tires. ? side mounts with mirrors. trunk with
khaki cover sIakeskin upholstery perfect:
motor 1909 perfect and smooth; seldom ON see e.,
town; terms, trade Triangle Motor Co.,
2 New York ave. NV.
BUICK SEDAN. 1929-Finish almost like
new; fine tires; wonderful motor, clean up
Cannot be eoualed elsewhere at our low
price OF S265. Small down payment, PAL:
to suit you Your car car in trade owens
BUICK 1880 LATE MODEL 64-C SPORT
Coupe-Tires like new all around. Finish
and top like a new car and perfect mechan-
Da4a Tns ASsHst 0fsssa Is here
Georsia ave-. eEorgia 554s and 5s45.
BUICK 1880 sEDAN-A-1 condition: bar
at ss5 sen s0 R0ne stG lsIs
Works, Inc, 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln
BUICK STANDARD SIX COACH. late model;
1900; any demonstration: SIS. sH 221s.
SI0?5; perfect throughout; mileage, 1000;
Phone NE. 2161. extension ZOO
maroon finish. black lenders tires almost
e sIon sx s. 4s55' s'sasF'' Inc 1875 i4'h
BUICK SPORT COUPE. 1929-Ask Buick
dealers what they are charging for this
model. then buy here. and save the differ
clean upholstery and priced at only S275.
Small down payment: bal; easy; Your car
in trade Owens Motor Co, 1873 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET TUDOR, 193O-You couldn't ask
| for a bigger bargain than this; motor excel,
! lent, paint fine, upholstery like new, good
Co., I'LL 18th st. NV. and Conn. ave.
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1931-Positively same
car only sl5 dow1
1905 18th st. NV. Nor.h 9232.
Th se fender or xs darR b Eae
in excellent condition, upholstery perfect;
tires fine nS de has in
ton. fine investment in high-grade trans
81 n.Wa DEeatu r is16 r0'O- w. -000
1 Duco finish; motor quiet and powerful; per
Can Can s sell for 4oo only ss35 with low down
gen. aR Mot easy o & ga av car
ne new No siss s B9sneS i41 18th st.
| Ii. 39GZ
CHEVROLET CABRIoLET. 1882: beautiful
Fsal sport o5 mechanical cal cqndti ton
q sa5 4sR st. a se4S DE / s'eua[' Inc
CHEVROLET LANDAU PRAEToN, 1882:
mounts q wire wheels; metal tire cover;
practically new tires; genuine, leather up
had tIes re s445
Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th st. NV. DE. $500.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1882; de luxe Job,
with six wire wheels. side mounts, etc;
1 mechanically O. K. zig free lubrications."
S445 NJ I. 4 z; steuart' 1nc'' 1925 14th st.
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH. S135; good tires
| st. NV. Moulthrop. owner.
Beautiful car. suitable for ali weather: priced
unusually low at $295: terms trade. Pioneer
Garage, 1868 Wisconsin ave, NV.
CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN, 1933-New.
fully equipped; .built-in trunk, 7-tube. all
electric radio; low mileage: used by COM
pany on1ctal; new-car guarantee; Apply ID.
RoSenthal, Atlantic 400. Mandell Chevro-
let Co.. 18th and Good Hope I'd Sc.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1933-Used less than
1000 miles; in perfect mechanical con
in trade; liberal General Motors terms.
| owens Motor Co, 1923 Ga: ave.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 193O--This is abso-
| lutely in perfect condition; SIS down, easy
payments arranssdi; no, no property 6 sis ayas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
HELP-MEN.
ICn~ks-".l


YOUNG MAN WANTED for radio and re-
frigeraton division. Star Radio Co. See
Mr. Nicholas at 321S 14th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. not over 81, to learn business
neat appearing and willing to work; good
pay, rapid advancement. Apply in person.
1897 Conn. ave.
YOUNG MEN-Need 8 at once to fill perma-
nent positions. Rapid advancement Tor
those who qualify. See Mr.. Collier. $50 TO
$3.50 p m. Room 40 1919 F st. NV.
FOR ONE WITH EXPERIENCE AND ABILI-
TY IN REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT WORK
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY EXISTS
AS SALESMANAGER OF WELL LOCATED
DEVELOPMENT; A MONEY-MAKER: ONE
WITH o GANIZ ALTON PREFERRED.
HARRY M herman. ARUNDEL HOTEL.
BALTIMORE. MD.
American Automobile Association
viii offer a permanent position and future
10 five men who will follow sales instruc-
ton: experience not necessary as appL-
cants that qualify will be trained. Apply
to field manager Thursday between and
10 am, D. C. Division OF A. A. A, lTtn
and Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
WANTED-AGENTS.

LARGE accident and health company desires
representative in Northern Virginia ana
Washington. Address P. Q. Box 7oS, Ken
mond. Va. d
NEW MONEY MAKING PLAN
Big spare-time pay; experience unneceS-
sary; sell Christmas assortment Fl all fold-
big 81 value; 1909 profit; 50c1oc boxes.
Friendship Studios, Elmira. N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

4-iine minimum.
time 25c per lire.
2 times. orc per line.
: times PIC per line. H.,
80 times or more consecutively. "Oc per me:
Advertisements under Personal &c per
lire additional 49,,
Trsnsient classified Advertisements for the
PaItimCrc Sun and the New York Times WI
he racciyad over the Business Counter OF
The Star al regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
SITUATIONS-MEN.

tCOntlnued.)
SALES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. az
gresSive, we'll educated engineering, auto
motive specially equipment; any legitimate
sales proposition. Address Box 1927. Star
SINGER. first or. second tenor. desires to
connect with male trio or quartet; three
years experience. Address Box 27-z. Star
sTENoGRAPHER desires position whole or
salary to start. CT. 9292, 81
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN.
154-z. Star ONCE 3.
NURSE. practical experienced refined re-
so Is Ph hsh Fl EYE IL sI
NURSE OR HOUsEKEEPER. good cook and
peasa an 6y eapa1Ie German lady
tons. 2SI9 Conn. ave, CO. 1894. A.
Seer SECRETARY AIRY OR COMPANION
excellent references. Address Box 1887.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced: type 20 W.
2. m: shorthand over one hundred minute;
last last and accurate in work. Phone NE.
WIDOW. AZ, unencumbered, desires position.
vironment Address Box 142-Z. Star Office
TIPPING AT HOME
or part time in office.
Call Mrs. Mackenzie. Ii. 1920.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
GENERAL HoUsEwORK.. part time or days
T Tsgk r wanted BY reliable colored woman.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted: excellent
only. Address Box 1927. Star Office 3.
GENERAL WORK in rooming house or pri-
Sfa MIC hu altohl
woman: plain cook. Address Box 1857.
GENERAL MAID, colored. neat; splendid cook
waitress, experienced all-around worker; full
or part time; reference. Atlantic 63O6
GIRL, colored maid general housework;
references. Atlantic 0716.
GIRL. colored. general housework, cooking.
reference. Lincoln 5153M.
GIRL, white, would like job as mothers
helper or g-h.w.; city references. 2O3 Cedar
ave. Takoma Park, Md.
GIRL. neat, wants part-time or general
1861.
GIRL. colored, wishes Job as elevator opera
tor, thoroughly experienced, also do house
work. potomac 1889.
GIRL. colored, reliable, from Virginia, wishes
work. DE 3749-J
GIRLS CO... colored, desire work of any kind
Sc soa Gay or part ''ne' CITY reference Nof'H
GIRL, experienced, white. wants cooking or
waitress: city reference home nights. Ad-
dress Box 15S-Y Star Office
GIRL, colored, wishes work of any kind,
mothers helper or general housework: first
class reference. Decatur 4047-W.
GRADUATE NURSE. .colored, refined: desires
position Of any kind; rates reduced. 1920
18th ST.. NV. Pc 3271.
MAID, colored, wishes general houSework;
can leave city. 1913 Ontario I'd. NV. Phone
Adams $3.50.
WOMAN, colored, desires work all day or
part time: good cook; good references. Call
Decatur 02S9.
WOMAN. coloTed. general housework, laundry,
take of children; stay nights II neces-
sary. Mary Williams. 100 L st NV. D1. 1898.
WOMAN white; experienced general house
worker. cook Ono laundry. room, board.
small wage. 3211 9Th Sc AT. 36S5-W. A.
WOMAN, colored, wants place; good cook,
good laundress: city reference. Decatur
23S2-R.
WOMAN. Catholic. young, wants office work
or housework il adult family. small salary.
Address Box 1887, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

FORD ROADSTER, 193O-Mechanically per-
feet; unusually fine, clean Job: looks great:
tires excellent; any test: Sl17. Nolan Motor
Co. I'LL 18th st. NV. and Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

FORD '39 TOWN SEDAN-De luxe equip
| ment; will sell fast at S139 so hurry; terms.
trade Pioneer Garage, 1858 Wisconsin