davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
FIFTY OWNERS
GET STALLS

MARLBORO, Md, Aug. 25.
With the allotment today Of stalls
to a dozen horsemen, Superin-
tendent Dick Pending has now
granted space to so different own
ers for the fall meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association, which opens at 2
p. m. Tuesday.
Those granted stalls today were
E. R. Mitchell, Dick Johnson, H.
j. Duffey, A. S. Bowman, G.. Hos
mer, Charles Beal, AL GetZ, George
Lerian, Tom Coffey, o. Newman,
]. A. Ellis and P. R. Hemphill.
Bring Fit Horses
The majority of horsemen who
have applied for stalls to date,
are racing this week at Cumber-
land, which means that they will
be bringing fit thoroughbreds here
for next weeks racing. This is ad-
vantageouS for the host organiza-
tion as turf followers can always
be counted upon to wager heavily
whenever they have some past per.
formances to go by.
General Manager Joseph B,
Boyle, Assistant Manager Tromas
Kirby Lynch and Race Secretary
John P. Turner are daily visitors
They are anxious to see that
everything is in tip top condition
for next weeks racing, and Su'
perintendent Pending is granting
their every wish.
Plant Improved
Pending has been improving
the plant for several months and
as a result. the track, grandstand,
pari-mutuel plant, pa d dock.
jockeys room and stables are now
in better condition than at any
time since racing was introduced
here.
Free parking space on track
property has been made for sew
eral thousand automobiles. AS
there are excellent roads running
right into the track from both
Baltimore and Washington, this
likely will be the chief mode OF
travel during next weeks meeting
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
36 Mern1dids AWGit
Toronto SlUin1 Start

TORONTO, Aug. 25.-Thirty-
six of the worlds leading women
swimmers will plunge into the
cold waters of Lake Ontario this
afternoon to battle for $4,000 in
prizes in the annual Canadian ma
tional exhibition 10-mile mara
thon.
Favorites for the money places
are Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit;
Ruth Tower Corsan, Toronto;
Leah Riley, Keansburg, N. j.;
May Looney, Warren, Ohio. and
Ruth Downing. Toronto, all prev
ious prize winners.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

Not only are the waters OF the
bay and the various rivers too
murky and Uttered with wreckage
for fishing, but beaches and re-
sorts, where boats are hired for
the trips, have been so badly
damaged by the mountainous
waves which crashed against the
Shoreline all day Wednesday as
to render their piers and wharves
useless.
Few fishing boats were left
undamaged by the lashing gale,
and a great number of them
sank at their moorings. Several
well-known boatmen found their
entire fleet of boats submerged.
Many of the boats were so Sc
verely battered as to render them
beyond repair.
Another difficulty, is the con-
dition of the roads to the various
fishing resorts. All roads suf-
fered from the torrents, but par
ticularly the sand and loose
gravel roads which connect a
majority of the beaches to the
macadam highways Many OF
these make-shift roads have been
washed away almost completely
and will require days to get them
back into any shape for safe
travelling.
Fish Feast
The vegetation and insects
washed into the rivers by the
heavy rains will give the fish
a chance to gorge themselves so
that even though the bay should
be calm and boats available over
Sunday, there is little likelihood
that the finsters would be inter-
ested in a measly bit of shrimp
or peeler or even a dainty morsel
of bloodWorn on a hook.
And so, it appears as if the
anglers best bet over the com.
ing weekend is to stay at home
and read the sport pages, comics
and the Sunday features or get
the old tackle in readiness for
the grand finale swoop on Mr.
Fish when conditions settle down
again or, perhaps, even. go to
church.
When things get around to
normal again the blues and trout
are likely to have taken full pos
session of the Bay. Patuxent and
lower Potomac, and the hard
heads, who have long since worn
out their welcome. will have
passed on to other haunts until
next season.
"Cap'n" Wilson Visions
"Cap'n" Bob Wilson, who has
been a-fishin' nearby waters fo1
so many years that he refuses tc
even try to tabulate them, visions
a grand invasion of mammoth
trout and blues when the weather
clears up.
Mort Steiner advances unusual
data on Wednesdays hurricane
He recalls that shortly after
sharks were seen at Atlantic City
two years ago a storm struck
which did considerable damage
Mort points out that sharks have
been reported in the bay during
the past three weeks and we haC
disastrous Storm Wonder il
there is any connection, Steiner
muses..
Despite the poor weather which
prevailed, a few hardy souls
dared the elements over the past
weekend and did fairly we'll.
Milton Good Times" Gordon
and Jimmy Reid had a splendid
trip to S. w. Middles Sunday, and
were we'll pleased though drenched
to the skin by the intermittent
rain and no little disturbed by the
choppy waters. They "chummed,
using alewives, and bagged 80
blues, the smallest weighing four
pounds and the largest seven, and
also % pound bonita, a deep
sea specimen.
72-pOund Stingaree
A 72-pound stingaree gave Cor
don a terrific battle for 40 min
uteS, before he could even fine
out what it was. A boat nearby
picked up around 40 blues anc
two bonitaS.
1 A.. cLa.o;.~ IJy,oroEk Dannova
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
17N TERRY WINNING FLAGS BY DIFFERENT TECHNIQUES1

to make a test case of the issue.
The action was started by Fed
eral authorities, who brought
suit to collect $2,029.56, allegedly
due from admissions on games
played in the Mountaineer sat-
dium in November, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
WATCHMAN GOLFER

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. Is
GN.SO Little Jimmy Dolan, the
curly haired lad who plays golf
days and works as a watchman
nights, will carry this city'S hopes
in the National Amateur at Gin
cinnati next month.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
OTTE TO COACH

Ted Otte will coach the Pet
worth Pennants 15O-pound foot
ball team the approaching season.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
FISHING LUCK
-By CINO SIMI-

Fishing has gone "booey the coming Weekend and
perhaps, longer.
Wednesdays torrental rain and cyclonic com
pletey disrupted fishing conditions in the Bay and its trlbu
tares it will be sometime ome veteran anglers state
two weeks) before conditions are normal again.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
19 ENTER DERBY

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Nineteen
of the best three-year-olls in train
ing have been nominated for the
Chicago Derby, to be run Septen1-
ber 2, the final day of the Haw.
thorne meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

For a limited time: Ore
Free Tube with Every Pair
Of Davis De Luxe Tires.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
The Box Score
DETROIT

Totals ........ A. 13 II 27 z
1Batted for Harris in seventh.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

2Batted for Fischer in sixth.
Slated for Frasier in eighth.
WASHINGTON. 900 1 g o 3 o 3-13
Detroit ........ 20 5000 3 o.
Runs batted in-Harris (2). Fox (Sl,
GOslin (3), Greenberg, Owen, Sewell,
Cronin (2), Schultz, Russell, Manush (2),
Gehringer. TwO-base hits-ROgell. Man.
nsh. Schultz. KuheI. Three-base hits
Fox, CrOnin. Home runs-GOslin (2).
Sacrifice hits-CrOnin, Kuhel. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, ID; Detroit, 10. DOu-
BILE plays-BIuege to Myer to Kuhel;
CrOnin to Myer to KuheI (2): Russell to
Myer to Kuhel. Stolen base-Harris. Hits
off Whitehill, 8 in 1-3 innings; off
Fischer. in innings: off Russell, s in
6 23 innings: off Frasier. 8 in 2 innings;
off Auker. 4 in l inning. Bases on balls
-Off WhitehilI, 1: off Russell. 8: off
Fischer, 4: off Frasier. 2. Struck out
BY Fischer, 3: by WhitehiIl, 1; by
FFasier, 3. Winning pitcher-Russell.
Losing pitcher - Fischer. Empires -
Owens, KOIla and Ormsby. Game time
2;11s .OO0s
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
72-pOund Stingaree

A 72-pound stingaree gave Cor
don a terrific battle for 40 min
utes, before he could even find
out what it was. A boat nearby
picked up around 40 blues and
two bonitaS.
Abe Shapiro, Everett RosSon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
WOULD DROP WAIVERS

The Cincinnati Reds want the
waiver rule amended to prevent
clubs from using this time-worn
method as "feelers" for trades.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
CURB SHARES FIRM
IN QUIET MARKET
Public Utilities Lead in Ad.
vance-Preferred Issues
in Demand.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

special Dlspatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Curb
Exchange maintained the firmness that
characterized opening dealings today,
but was somewhat less active than IL
the preceding session.
Public utilities were the first to point
upward, with Electric Bond g. Share,
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore, Ameri-
can Gas & Electric and American &
Foreign Power warrants leading the
list. Cities Service was unusually ac-
tive. though up only a small fraction.
Standard OIL Of Indiana was not much
changed.
The feature of the forenoon session
was the strength and turnover of pub
Tic utility preferred stocks. This sort of
buying was not confined to investment
issues, but ranged widely.
Thus American Superpower preferred
and Empire Gas & Fuel per cent pre-
ferred were each up more than a point.
Mohawk Hudson first preferred ad-
vanced 5 points. Central States Elec-
tr1c preferred jumped 5Ia points.
Shortly after midday the motors show
ed q burst Of speed as reports from the
automobile show told of encouraging
attendance and good reception of some
OF the lower-priced cars. Traders how
to mark up the motors until afte~ the
show They added that these stocbS. in
the parlance of the street.. held "toa
much of public following" to be in
tereSting at present.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 11.-Grain prices
tended upward early today after an ir-
regular start. Cold weather in domes-
tic Winter wheat territory with absence
OF snow protection was more than an
offset for laggard response which the
Liverpool wheat market made to yes
teIoays sharp advances in price this
side of the Atlantic.
Opening at IS off to 4 I'D. Chicago
wheat futures showed an ll-aro,Ird
gain later. Corn started at 1sA ad-
vance and continued to mount.
All futures deliveries of wheat rose
soon to new top for the current move
ment. Buying that accompanies the
upsw1ng was general and active. but of
relative cautious sort that contrasted
with yesterdays sudden big rush. Help-
ing today's advance was a statement bv
q trade authority suggesting that 125,-
0O0,0 900 bushels of wheat would be fed
10 1--we stock this season, 40 1000. 900
bushels more than appeared likely two
months ago.
Reactions, however, carried the wheat
market pack at times to about the same
level as yesterdays finish. The setbacks
were generally ascribed to selling by
professional spectators who were in a
position to realize profits. During one
bulge in prices, May wheat touched 81
cents bushel, the highest point since
November IS and 7% cents above the
low OF December %. Corn and oats
mainly followed wheat.
Provisions reflected hog market up
turns
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Id Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel 4 Tel, t). 'losh -.
SsDisai %sss oas as'ffi.2sa fisss &C. ils5 sa S"
n q W. Steamboat 3d.. 90 10
Pet, Elee. Power 6tf pfd,a. 10 11a
wash Rwy. a. e. com. ~. 300 375
wash. Rwy. q Elee. pfd. 90. IS 81
merely represent minimum prices hxed by
ths washington Stock ExchanBe.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January l1.-Following
Is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc. New York, for the Associated
Press:
Automobiles and Trucks.
Peerless Motor Car Corporation deficit
year ended September 80, $165,511 VS..
deficit s712,744.
Building, Real Estate and Related
Lines.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. received
orders for 1000 barrels of cement for
Mississippi highway construction.
Household Products.
Proctor g. Gamble Co.-Meetihg of
directors postponed to january IA,
when consideration will be given to
quarterly dividend on common stock
Metals (Non-Ferrours).
Rand gold output during 1892 totaled
1l,553,564 fine ounces VS.. lo,873,866
in 1881
Richfield Oil Co. of California-Fed-
eral Court authorized receiver for COM
pany to pay $4,000 in settlement of
claims by Government for income taxes
totaling $841, TIA.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey re-
duces tank car gasoline price n cent
gallon at all points.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
BONDPR|cESH HIT
new HIGH MARKS
Both Domestic and Foreign
Groups Participate
in Upturn.
BY CHARLES r. sPrARE.

Special D spa;cf to The Star.
NEW YORK, January ll.-New high
prices for a period of months were
reached today in numerous domestic
and foreign bonds.
The market was broad and active
II clearly indicated that dealers and
investors were again attracted to the
speculative possibilities in low priced
issues while institutions continued to
absorb the higher grade corporation and
taX-eXemp5 bends. Al in5tance of this
was the over subscription today for the
$50,o00,000 of New York State one
yesr notes.
The force of the buying was directed
toward the Junior railroad issues and
to several industrial and public utility
bonds in the lower ratings. 1t also was
clearly visible in the defaulted list Of
South American dollar loans.
Some Of the best gains were in Rock
gold SIS, Missouri Pacific general As,
Southern Pacific 412s and in the Wa
bash 5izs, which suspended interest
about a year ago In this group the
advances ranged from l to 2 points
Rock Island general IS, the ranking
mortgage OF this road, were up 2il
points. Great Northern rs, which have
been under pressure for some week,
rose fractionally. Chesapeake corpora
ton IS sold around 70 for the first
time In some months. With a num-
Der OF the first grade railroad mort
cages on about per cent basis, there
is more of a disposition to enter the
market for bonds whose return ranges
between Az and 4N per cent.
United Drug IS continued their prog
ress and sold close to 70, compared
with their low Of AZ last month.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube SIS were up
touched 90. American Smelling & Re-
fining SIS. which dropped To 81 in De-
cember. were quoted at 86. The report
Of American 6s Foreign Power published
today added point to the per cent
bonds OF the company. International
Telephone AIS sold above 80. compared
with 25 last week and were 100 per cent
over their low figure Of 1882.
New high prices were rec ched in both
the German 5l2s and rs, the one above
SO and the other close to 83. Gains OF
! to 1sI were established in other Ger
man bonds. There was strong specula-
tive buying in Brazilian and Chilean
bonds and gains of ! to 2 points in the
issues of Rio Grande Do Sui and those
of the city of Sac Paulo. Italian gov
ernments and municipals were higher
than at any time in two years.
The United States Treasury list show
Cd little change, with firm tone.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
wiggin Quits as Bank Head.

NEW YORK. January IL R.-Th.
helm of the 81 ,856 900 900 Chase Ne
tional Bank was turned over today
from the hands of Albert H. Wiggin te
those of two younger executives.
The new naYigators are Winthrop w
Aldrich, Al years old, and Charles S
Mccain, 48. Wiggin, who is retiring as
chairman Of the Governing Board. is
nearing IS. Aldrich and Mccain have
been his chief lieutenants.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at 30, 81, 900 at 80, $1,000 at 80,
$1,000 at 90, 81 900 at 80, $1,000 at 80.
= AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co-173 at 10.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-sl, 900 at
1o5K4, $1,000 at 1854.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
S at 90.
Capital Traction $500 at IS, 81, 900
at SIS. 81, 200 at SIS, $1,000 at SIS, $500
nj SIS.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
PARIS RouRsE PRICES.

PARIS, January IL (P.-Three per
cent reutes, n francs IS centimes; 4l2
per cent rentes. 94.10.
Exchange on London, 85.97. The dol
lar was quoted at 25.62l.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Chevy Chase Savings Bank

OF washington. in the District of Columbia,
at the close of business on December 81
1892
Evening star., 1933-01-11
UNLISTED DEPT.

at s4L, 81, 1000 at s41<, 5000 at s4l4
5000 ct s4A, $1,000 at 94l4, SIS 900
at e4A4, 81 900 at s414, $4,000 at e414.
$500 at 94l4, $500 at s414, $1,000 at
s4A, $4,000 at s414, $4,000 at s4h.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDeMOBILE DE Luxe .cONvERT1BLE
roadster. 193l.Beautiful blue finish. lust
trunk rack. radio. road lisht. heater: other
$525. Easy terms. Pohsnks Service. 1126
goth St NV. DI. Q141.
PACKARD DE LUXE SEDAN I829-sacri-
nee $275: looks and runs like new; wheels.
new tires. Must sell. 1921 18th st. NV.
PACKARD 1880 6-PAssENGgR SEDAN
Fine condition: bargatn. MA. 2432.
PACKARD PAAETON. 1929, 5-passenHer
$3.50 cash. Phone Cleveland 1I21. 2.
PLYMoyTH l93s FLOATING POWER q
srs,nd,new; ,,SnsX nsX tires; gsdfeId cord up:
mechaniealiy perfect The economy Of :
four with the smoothnsss Of an eisht." A
tor Co. 1909 14th Decatur 1910.
PLYMOUTH COUPE. 1929; frst-class shape.
wheels; perfect; s%Syipped % io5 taxieab;% % %sl.5.
az Florida Ave. NE.
AAJTT3MoBIlEs Az a. wssehier.s auto suction.
day, 10 am. Usually Q GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

0AAE0AO xO0O0AAEos
running Pontiacs in town: only SIS down.
balance easy terms arranged (no property
signers. Century Motors. 1905 14th st
North 1922.
sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT straight 8. 1929.
ceIlent condition. terms, S245. Manhattan
Auto 4 Radio Co. 1905 9TH st. NV.
STUTZ CUSTOM COUPE. 1928: $35 down:
$40 per mo-: reconditioned and guaranteed
Al; any demonstration. Warrington Motor
Co.. 2O3b 18th NV.
WILLys 1888 DE LUKE CUSTOM TOM
Painted beautiful Limousine blue and equip
shatter, safety glass; 0:Dly de luxe white white
shield wipers: and many other extras. FOB
price was Sl.l55; An amazing bargain
18th st. Decatur 1910.
wILLYs 1898 SPORT RoADsTER.-Driven
only 5.IOO miles and can't be told from
new. This practically new car painted
beautiful sport blue is as clean 4 sport car
as We have ever seen for even twice the
price. S345. The Trew Motor Co.. 1909
18th Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
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-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
SALEeAUTO TRUCKS.

8. O. g. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
Vans, stakes. dumps. deliveries: open and
s-EKRETT OPERATING SERVICE.
Met O00b 30 M st. NE
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE.
oval pneumatic: completely overhsuled;
2oton' 3os%' dual ,ppegm.tie; 9 cylinder; early
cab 1-ton panels: SS5 and up. Chevrolet,
1-ton panels. S83. Republican. 6:cyl: dual
1as pnsSmasic. sHi,o0 And tSns ssS
and $3.50 Broekway. dual pneumatics; 31a-
ton; heavy duty; stake body and closed
cab; S315. Plenty of others on hand at
0RRohERT HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE.
~ Fla. Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

OLDSMoBILE 1923 cOUPE-This car is
in unusually fine condition due TO fine care
ivory trim. Paint like new. upholstery per
feet. and mechanically in rnlendid sNar.
Sold new for over S1,lOO. Now only SlQ5.
The Trew Motor Co. 1909 14th NV. DE-
catur 1910
Evening star., 1933-05-01

OLDSMOBILE COUPE. l929-Beautiful Duco
finish. motor quiet and powerful 5 eood
tires. upholstery clean and perfect This
is Just a sample Of our honestly priced used
cars: 500 liberal terms; your car in trade.
Owens Motor Co. G323 Ga. ave. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-01

oLDsMoBILE SPORT COACH, 1879. black
wells, trunk rack: tires perfect. upholstery
clean. A real buy for 5000. Easy terms
Pohanka Service, 1925 goth ST. NV. d.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

oLDSMOBIlEs-Weh have a complete stock
one is marked down from Sob to SIS to
reduce our stock; prices from $3.50 up
Wisconsin Motors, Inc, Used Car Dept
oC0I M
Evening star., 1933-05-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(Continued.)


PAPIRINd RMS, 2-sT0RY HALL. $50
0"ick service, white mech. Call any time
Also; siass PVT in 5oc PLUS .s cost material: no
PAPERING sOGa.' ,,sa s. :, ID D;, prompt Ss
White. 1924 Gales ST. ns: AT 1852. w.
PAPERHANGING sPECIAL-Average size
rooms. scraped dry, cracks hlled., with any
my own work; euaranteed. Adams o53e. 4:
PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING-Neat.c clean
work; 10y @ PRICES; o by local. responsible me me-
PAPERHANGING PAINTING ROOMS
included. a. HOBBS. i LIN. $685. s7 up paper
PPAPERAANaING. painting, plesterins; rooms
BOOKS -. kishss, u wxInus s4ss; DAY. phone
Ma. 0635. w. K. Copenhaver. 3.
RdAEo Rd4 Oga.I TUNING g. So wm saunSers
IN nj b. c. since since sa. issa. MO- Oh zoo u"'i
PLAsTERING. patch work done; reasonable; f;
new ceilings, $40 up guaranteed. F. l..
Smith. 705 18th Sc. Lin. 453l. Lin. 1855.
REPAIRING OF: Plastering, stucco craftex.
painted; guar ress.; MffNNicK. NE. @Ss6
RUGS CLEANED sHAMPooED. sTERIL-
lied. Moth and hreproof storage. Minimum
charge. maximum satisfaction. Manoukian
Bros. 1873? Conn. ave. NO. 4S66. PO. 3026.
Reasonable prices; buiit-in fixtures. Esti-
mates on all iobs Seabrook. GE 5484. -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BoTrING BUSINESS. soft drinks and beer;
we'll established business. modern machinery
and trucks: cost over 100000; bargain.
$1,000: will consider equal trade. Col. 4O40.
SACRIFICE to Quick buyer; Two BIZ to Club
Jun. s'uft' Sssh cs aSat foa be 9o.
Rhode Island ave 2'
THERE IS BIG MONEY in frozen custard
and homemade quality ice cream; get our
ins same Adams-B Company. Inc, 9th
and sts. NV. Washington. D. c.
SELL first trust note SI.00O.0O, ga. Chevy
Chase, d. c.. property 100 discount. Ad-
dress Box 41l-S. Star ONCE. I.
WILL TRANSFER to reliable party my equity
in tourist home on BALTIC. Blvd; in D.; G;
VII ay to investigate. Phone Atlantic 3s:o6
amusement games in Washington; good
salary; $500 cash security payment. Write
for interview. Address Box 1878 Star
SERVICE STATION. garage and residence;
good location. including 3 acres ground
Further information, address Box 39:-S
GASOLINE FILLING STATION or site
wanted by reliable party; experienced: rem
Star once
WANTED to buy at once small well estab-
lished business: grocery or general variety
store with living quarters; no agents. Ad-
dress Box 143H. Star ONCE. %
OLD ESTABLISHED new and second -hand
Reasonable rent. 1910 eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

FAMOUS MABELLE HONOUR
SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE.
The standard for the South's better hair
Qressers since 1918. Taught only at
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. Inc. Est. 1918.
W'ton's Original Larsest, Best Equipped.
SIS l3th St NV ME T1I4
Evening star., 1933-05-01

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

GALL DOMESTIC" Dec. 24I9. 1887 14th,
for cooks. g.h.w.. mattresses, day workers.
couples. tsnitors. kitchen help. Free service
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
Investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 1lth st. NV.
my2gs
Evening star., 1933-05-01

NASH SEOANS. 1888. q: display cars only
money on this offer. williams Baker,
Nash Dealers. 1907 lAth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
HELP-WOMEN.

WOMAN to sew on mems hats,
must have experience. Brodt's,
Inc, 4lo llth NV, opposite The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

NASH COUPE. 1929: s35 down, 81 30 per
mo-; completely reconditioned: looks new;
Al tires: excellent. Warrinston Motor Co.
n035 18th NV.
above average: 10000 miles; brakes Just re-
lined tires sishtlv used orieinal green
finish: can refer you to original owner for
recommends tions williams 4 Baker Nash
Dealers. 1907 l4th ST NV
Evening star., 1933-05-01

oLDsMoB1LE SPORT COUPE. 1929. two
tone tan f1nish; wheels. trunk rack rumble
seat. A real bargain for 81 so. Easy terms
Pohanka Service. 11"6 Goth ST. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

FORD SEDAN. I93O-Here is q nice little
Ford IN fne mechanical condition. GOOD
rubber: fne fnish. clean upholstery. etc.
confused with the AVERAGE Ford see today:
small down payment, balance easy: your
ave
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Q"ick service, white mech Call any time
Also. glass put in. 50c plus cost material: no
Job too small Adams 1896.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

AUrQMOB1LES At Weachler's auto auction,
928 H st. NV. every Wednesday and 6atur-
day. 10 am. Usually . GOOD assortment.