davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Islands to Be Defended
Bv United Press

Japan is prepared to retain her
inundated islands in the Pacific
against all corners, and the navy
is ready to maintain japanese free
dom of the seas in the event of an
international economic blockade,
the newspaper Nichi Nichi said to-
day in Toxic.
Following Navy Minister Mineo
Osumis significant statement of
Monday that the navy would de-
fend Japan in any emergency.
Nichi Nichi published purported
outline of Japan's position and SAID
all commanders, bases and station
of the fleet had been instructed to
be prepared for the possible "emer-
gency" in the Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
BOY FILM ACTOR HOME
Returns to indianapolis to Complete
His School Term.

Billy Shirley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther J. Shirley 5377 East Wash
ington street, who has been in
Hollywood for several months, and
who has appeared in several pic
lures, has returned to indianapolis
to complete the school term.
Before leaving Hollywood, Billy
declined an opportunity to play in
The Little Broadcast" He will re-
turn TO Hollywood in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Tangled Fate
Threads of Five Lives
Knitted Into Pattern
of Sheer Tragedy.

EATE tangled the threads of
Il five lives Tuesday afternoon
and knitted them into a pattern
OF sheerest tragedy.
Mrs. Eveletta Johnson, SO, of
855 North Keystone avenue, was
stricken with apoplexy near her
home and died as police arrived.
DR.. John Salb, deputy coroner,
was unable to establish her
identity, and ordered the body
sent to city morgue.
Patrolman Charles o. Johnson.
on his way home from duty,
passed the scene after the am
bulance had left. He stopped
to make inquiry.
"A woman died in the street."
he was told. Nobody knows her
name, but here's her pocketbook.
johnson recognized the purse
as his wifes. He rushed to city
hospital.
ATER, several miles away in
IL the 100 block East Washing
ton street, Ralph Johnson, with
companion, Miss Eleanor Wolf,
33, of 1941 Ruckle street, turned
into the first alley east of Penn
sylvania street, taking a short cut.
Without warning, an icicle fell
from the water tower of an adj
jacent building. Narrowly missing
Johnson. it struck Miss Wolf on
the head. She collapsed and a
crowd soon gathered. When she
complained of a pain in her head,
the ambulance was called.
DR.. Salb was among the pass
ersby and, learning of the injury,
he rendered first aid.
Ralph johnson accompanied
Miss Wolf to city hospital.
In the admitting room there,
the final act of the tragedy took
place. Startled at meeting, both
men began to explain.
Then Ralph Johnson learned
that his mother had died. in the
street, alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Too Big Ones

THERE'S big news for boxing
II and basketball fans.
Final bouts in The Times
Legion Golden Gloves fistic
tourney will be staged at Tom
linson hall Thursday night.
Thirty-seven battlers survived
the first two rounds and will
tangle in at least twenty-five
scraps Thursday night to de-
termine title winners in the
eight classes.
And in Thursdays Times.
Vern BoXell, conductor of "Off
the Blackboard" will name his
choice in the 1888 HooSier nigh
school cage championship car
nival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
WEISS UTILITY BILL
GETS M'NUTT BACKING
Measure Will Close LOophoIe of
Federal Court Appeal.

Administration approval of his
amendment to prevent federal court
appeals in utility rate cases was Sc
cured today by Senator Jacob Weiss
Dem, Indianapolis and the al
tered bill, revamping the present
public service commission law. is ex-
pected to reach the senate Thurs
day.
Passage of the bill with this
amend nent will pave the way for
immediate rate reductions by the
public service commission and abol-
ish the alibi that the federal court
will overrule them Weiss asserted.
The bill to which the amendment
was offered sets up basis for rate
making which bars such mythical
items as going value" and natural
resources" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Fierce Warfare Is Begun
Although Main Drive Is
Not Started.
INVADERS ARE REPULSED
Infantry, Cavalry, Planes
And Tanks Take Part
in Conflict.
BY HERBERT X. EKINS
United Press STAFF COrrespondsnt

PEIPlNG, Feb. 22.-Jap-
anese and Chinese forces
engaged in desperate fighting
along the eastern border of
Jehol province today, with
infantry, cavalry, artillery,
machine guns, airplanes and
tanks in action.
Despite the sanguinary nature of
the fighting, it was agreed here that
the main japanese drive on Jehol
had not yet started.
Fighting centered especially in the
Nanling sector on the border oppo-
site Peipiao, where the main Chi
nese forces in Jehol are centered.
An official communique describ-
ing the Nanling fighting said there
were 300 japanese casualties, and
that Chinese losses equally were
heavy
Cavalry Sees Action
The Chinese insisted they still
held Naming. as we'll as Peipiao
The communlque said
The Chinese waited until the
oncoming Japanese were within
100 yards, and then turned ma
chine guns on them, after which
they attacked with bayonets."
The Chinese and Japanese cav
airy saw extensive action, the
communique said.
Positions at Naming were UNI
changed despite eight Japanese
assaults, the Chinese claimed, add
ing also that the Chinese still held
Chaoyang, south Of Peipiao, despite
severe aerial bombing
Fighting was in progress at
Chaoyangssu, east of Chaoyang,
where the japanese bombed the
Chinese defenses.
The Chinese. intrenched one mile
westward of Chaoyangssu, repulsed
an assault of cavalry supported by
tanks.
Attaches to Visit JehOl
Five hundred japanese cavalry at
tackled Taoteyingtze, eastward of
Kailu, but General Feng Chan-Hai's
"big swords" repulsed them.
Lieutenant Colonel Walter S.
Drysdale, United States military at
tache, will leave here at midnight
for Jehol. He will be accompanied
by British, French and other mill
tary attaches. All will report to the
League of Nations OF the situation
in Jehol, especially the morale of
the Chinese troops.
The attaches will attempt to form
an opinion on whether the inhabi-
tants of Jehol desire inclusion in the
state of Manchoukuo.
UItimatum Is Awaited
An ultimatum will be delivered
to the Marking government
Thursday giving Chinese troops
twenty-four hours to withdraw
from Jehol. the japanese legation
announced today.
The ultimatum, which will come
from the Manchoukuo government
rather than from Japan, will warn
that If the Chinese troops are not
withdrawn, the long awaited drive
of Manchoukuan and Japanese
troops into Jehol will begin.
A similar ultimatum will be de-
livered simultaneously to Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang, young Man
churian war lord who commands
the Chinese military forces i'll North
China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
COURT BANS SHORTS
FOR GIRL ATHLETES

Feminine Tennis Players "Must
Wear Skirts" Judges Decide.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Womens
shorts may give young tennis
players the benefit of sunshine, but
they will have to wear skirts this
summer if they want the benefit of
the law.
The appellate court has decided
that the Irving Park district legally
was right in barring Ruth Smutny
and Mona Thome from tennis
grounds because they wore shorts. 3"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
RAIN FORECAST HERE
Showers to Come Tonight, Is Pre-
dictiOn of Weather Bureau.

Change from fair weather today
to cloudy skies and possibly show
ers tonight is forecast by the wealth
er bureau.
The showers will be preceded by
an above-normal period of warm
weather today when the mercury
will touch the high SOS, it was pre-
dicted. Lowest temperature tonight
will be about 40.
Thursday will be colder with near
freezing temperature, the bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
CulUer Timer Fights to
Avert Creeping Death
Dread Landry's Paralysis Slowly Tghtens Its Grip on
Patient at Methodist Hospital

disease that first affected
his brought
timer
With only his he
battling Landys
paralysis fastens its
Today the disease which paralysis from the
body upward nearing young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Old Love Story Climaxed

By United Press
LAPORTE, Ind, Feb. pa
romance which started f1fty-seven
years ago has resulted in the mar
riage of Otis Bulingame, IS, La
Porte county farmer, and Mrs. Leila
G. Soper, 70, Ripon, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Embargo Idea Criticised

H1NAIUtIH 50 HtN'ltt DHINHNH9NlN
NANKING. Feb. 22.-President
Hoovers proposal to declare an arms
embargo against warning nations was
criticised as unjust" by spokes-
man for the foreign office of the ma
tionaliSt government today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
BANK BILL MADE LAW

Making Holidays Legal.
By United Press
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. %.
Banking moratoriums became
legal in Missouri today.
Governor Guy B. Park signed the
McCawley bill allowing bank officers
to suspend payment of deposits when
they feel the institution is endan-
gered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Rented

$3.50: COLLEGE 13Se-Nice room.
large closet, next bath, good heat.
LI-S1O3.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
X O u T S ] D Z
NORFOLK, Va, June

The Combonair is perfectly tailored shirt that
keeps you looking smart Collar is correctly cut and
won't shrink or stretch no matter how many times
it is laundered. The absence of undershirt tails
eliminates warmth and bulkiness at the hips The
Combonair presents no laundry problems.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
GAIN
AS BUGS LOSE

As result of Pittsburgh's S to /
defeat by Chicago yesterday while
st. Louis was idle, the Pirates
and Cardinals were practically
tied for first in the National
League today.
st. Louis gained five full games
on the Bucs during May by
winning 10 games and losing
only z, the best record in either
league. Pittsburgh won IA and
lost IL. The Giants did almost
as we'll, winning 13 and losing
IL, while the Cubs won Is and
lost II.
The Yanks gained on the
Griffmen in May by winning ID
and losing while the. Mats won
ii and lost Il, but the AS out
stripped both, winning Is games
and losing only 6.
The Cubs made only seven hits
against Pittsburgh while the
Bucs nicked Charley Root for
10 blows, but Charley galloped
home on the chin-strap, to 1,
thanks to three very smelly er-
rors by the Pirates and Bill Her
mans double with the bases full
in the fourth inning.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
HIGH NINE
RECORDGLONS

With a team acclaimed as the
greatest in its history" Alexan-
dria High closed its baseball sea-
son with a record of thirteen wins
and one loss.
Tech High, Washington, was
the only team able to upset the
Alexandrians, eking out a 3 to 2
win. The Twins" would like to
get another crack at Tech, accord
ing to Coach Given.
Jack Hudson and Jim Titcon,
the Twins star hurlers, were
largely responsible for the teams
great showing, although every
player turned in creditable per-
formances. Hudson entered the
scholastic "Hall of Fame" when
he pitched a no-hit, no-run game
against the Lee-Jackson High early
in the year.
Woody Godfrey, the teams
"pepperbox" catcher and short
stop, is the talk of the town.
Only S feet 2 inches tall, God
frey smacks 'em as far as the
big fellows and is always good
for a couple of hits. Because of
his speed, he is able to cover
more ground than two average
fielders, and errors are a rare
thing where he is concerned.
Teams defeated by Alexandria
were Eastern, 11-2; Western, IL
Ii; Roosevelt, IA; Central,
6-5; Emerson, 15-2; Lee-Jack-
son, 30; Charlotte Hall, 8-5;
and National Training School,
6-3.
The Alexandrians trounced
Washington & Lee and Freder-
icksburg High twice each. They
scored over the Generals" by a
4-to-O and 12-to-7 score and
over the Yellow-jackets 12-6 and
20.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Sarron-Farr
Nursery
Finale

The Alexandria Day Nursery
will offer it's last indoor boxing
show of the season Tuesday night
at Portner's Arena, bringing to-
gether two of the nations out
standing featherweights, Johnny
Farr, of Cleveland and Pete Sar-
ron, Birmingham, Ala.
After giving two great exhibi-
tions against Tommy Paul, Sar-
ron is now being thrown in with
a gladiator rated two or three
notches above the Buffalo bat
tier.
Farr has defeated Dick Honey
Boy Finnegan, Harry Blitman,
Benny Bass, Rosey Stoy, Pete
Nebo and flock Of other lead
ing 1913 Founders.
Tony Canzoneri and Farr
boxed for the Madison Square
Garden over a 12-round route.
So heated was the action that
they were brought back over a
15-round distance. Canzoneri
took decisions both times.
The third time they met, New
Haven, Conn.,, staged the match
which Jack Dempsey refereed.
Dempsey cast his vote for Farr,
but was overruled by two judges.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
COWAN LEADS
RIVALS ON
MOUND
BY GINO SINH

There is a tendency to belittle
the brand Of pitching in scholastic
baseball games, but the twirling
which marked the interhigh school
series just ended was far above
Tidicule.
Three of the youthful mounds
men, CLAUDE Cowan, Eddie Tur-
ner and Frank Baroni, turned in
brilliant performances on almost
all their appearances, and three
others, Joe Sullivan, Francis
Cleary and Jack Ready. can point
with no little pride and satisfac-
ton to at least one noteworthy
effort.
Cowan, the baby-faced Central
~strikeout" maestro, had the best
allaround record, what with al
lowing only "a hits in SO 1-3
frames, drilling third strikes by
II batters and only allowing eight
bases on balls. Cowan worked in
all but two-thirds of an inning
for Central.
BarOni Second Best
Baroni, who toiled in every clash
for Roosevelt, and beat both Tech,
the champions, and Central, has
the second most effective record.
He turned in 81 innings and was
found for safe blows 80 times.
Baroni struck out Is and handed
free passes to 16.
He pitched a four-hit 10-inning
game in upsetting Central, and
on his very first appearance in
the series the bulky lad allowed
five safeties though bowing to
Eastern.
Little Eddie" Turner, who
turned in the three victories which
gave Tech its first diamond title
in six years, at no time hurled
the sensational ball of some of
his rivals, but he seemed to have
that something" on the ball
whenever winning tallieS popu-
lated the hassocks.
Twirls SHIT Game
Jack Ready, of Western, con-
tributed the low-hit game of the
series, when he held Roosevelt to
three bingles, all singles
Joe Sullivan, Eastern's hard
working southpaw, was the mighty
third strike" distributor of the
series, laboring in % innings and
striking out % batters, although
% connected for safe wallops. Sui
Ivan famed 10 Techites but drop
ped the decision
Francis Cleary started the
series and Eastern off with a
triumph when he held Roosevelt
to six hits and no runs
CoWan reached the strike-out
high water mark when he famed
10 Westerners in six innings.
Only two TYPICAL high school
games marked the series, and
Western was the victim in both.
Tech beat the Georgetown school,
IA to 7, and Eastern, 18 to 8.
Eastern connected for the highest
number of hits for a team when
81 batters smashed out safeties
against Western.
NNpC
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
FACING
DUSEK KONMAT .

An opportunity to rocket him
self to the wrestling forefront
will be presented Dick shikat to-
night when he twists with Ernie
Dusek in the headline match at
Griffith Stadium.
Ably thanking this main event
is an enticing semifinal in which
Leo Pinetzki and Hans Steinke
(both giant specimens), travel q
scheduled As minutes.
Steinke, standing 6 feet and 3
inches and netting 248, will loom
as a midget as compared to Pin.
etzki's 6 feet, 8 inches and 276
pounds of flesh and bone.
George Mcleod is matched
with "Swede" Olsen, Karl Davis
tosSeS about with Tony Felice
while Andy Brown goes with
Babe" Caddock in the curtain
raiser at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Er-EQsteTEa HUrdIers
Enter Cinder Meet

Two former Eastern High hurd-
lers, Grover Everett and Bob
Slye, will be opponents on the
D. c. amateur field and track
championships Sunday afternoon
in the Catholic U. Stadium. Ever
EFT is now member of the Vir-
ginia U. track team with Slye per-
forming for Maryland. Another
warm duel is expected between
Earl Widmyer, Maryland meteor,
and Milton Abramson, Virginia
speedster, in the 10O-yards dash.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
McCann and TayLOr
Star as RifLemen

Richard Mccain and Lloyd
Taylor, this city, are the latest
District of Columbia junior shoot
ers to qualify as expert riflemen
in the junior division of the Ma
tional Rifle Association. The only
grade higher than expert. is dis
tinguished riflemen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Rv RRuCE e. !RIGGS

When Robert P. Smith, Wash
4ngton attorney, remembers the
Pennsylvania Bar Association,
Bedford Springs, Pa. he doesn't
think of legal cases. He is re-
minded immediat i. OF the time
he made his hole-in-one, one of
the brightest spots of his golf
career. It was about the only
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

important event that happened
at the time.
Mr.. Smith shoots a consistent
game, playing in the lower 80's,
and is a member of Washing
ton, Congressional and Colum-
bia. His proud boast is that he
''can beat Guy Mason any time
he wants to-" (Tomorrow: L. ].
Goode).
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Want to buy business of your Own9
Follow the many unusual Business Opp
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

MEET the B.V.D. "Combonair' the
lVl shirt designed for the Southlands that
turned out natural for tropic North!
No more surplus undershirt to stuff be-
low your belt-no more thickness around
your waist. Free ventilation for every
pore because of the free hanging inner
fabric!
It's new idea and grand one )! Miami's
big-timers and big-leaguers- -millionaires,
golfers, jockeys it and gave it their
votes Here are few of their paeans of
praise:
NEWSPAPER EDITOR:
If any shirt deserves a grand write.up,
this is it. 1t feels cooler the minute you
put it on. I'll buy it, all right.
WELL-KNOWN LAWYER:
[ always wear shirts and shorts but like
the' Combonair' especially for street wear.
You've made an enthusiastic customer.
RADIO ANNOUNCER:
A lot Of my broadcasting is done under
blazing sun and that's where I gave the
Combonair its first workout. I'm delighted
with its GOODNESS.
Here, indeed, is new trick to learn.
Get yours today and keep cool and COM
Portable. You'll save money too, for it
costs no more than just shirt.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
X N S ! D Z.

light loose.ftting layer of absorbent mesh ma.
terial hangs free of the outside shirt This takes
the place of an undershirt but it's cooler and it
doesn't adhere to the body. 1t protects the shirt
itself from perspiration and soiling and keeps it
fresh, even in the hottest weather.
() 1885, B. Company.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t 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 10 box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SETTER-lS mo. old. good hunter $50; /
Ethaca hunting gun. $50: l English setter
broken. wonderful pedigree. 1 years. $50.
Phone Co O431.
YOUR DOG given a sanitary bath. complete-
ly eliminating fleas and dried with electric
drier. all for 81. DR.. Lockes Dog and Cat
Hospital 1922 Irving st. NV. CO O574.
POLICE PUPS weeks old black and gray.
from pedigreed stock, male. S10 female,
S25; one blsck-and-gold male grown. S25.
D. E Montgomery, Mclean. Va. Falls
Church S45-F-5.
BIG CHAMPIONSHIP CAT SHOW.
Friday and Saturday, December Is and
16, Lee House. 18th and L SITS. NV. 10
children, csc. 15'
Evening star., 1933-12-11

- ASSISTANT ENGINEER.
sAN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
WHO IS AMBITIOUS FOR AD-
OPTIONAL TRAINING. Address
sRox ,322-T. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1882 sedan; 9 wire wheels, nm
ished beautiful gray; This car 1 has been
The only way to describe it is to say it is
practically new 1890 14th st. NV. DE.
PLYMoUTH 1882 4,door sedan, original
floating power; sasS. 1880 late SPORT coupe,
dealer. isia and fe2s i4tt pUa.ersnOu'n st. nH
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe coupe. S295;
here's here's real d value in small car; paint tires
D. Butler. Inc. 2I55 Champlain st. NV.
PONTIAC '2s coupe; fine motor. good nnish.
roSd %Ss tires Out i Eess at our forced s9
Conn. CONN sS sSe msnthS sna Open nights N0lan'
PONTIAC 1898 coach. Ike new; fully guar
100 i4th st. NV. DEcatur ss9o ~ ~
PONTIAC 1892 convertible sport coupe. g.
cylinder; g wire wheels, chrome tire covers.
14th. Decatur 239O.
REQ sedan. Just downright nrst-class mo-
of or IL aia REQ ne sedan for t1T only ss surets
plan. 81 down. SIS monthly. Open nights.
Nolan,s. Conn. ave. and N st.
s445; tWoetone tan nnish Just like new; 8
wire wheels. trunk rack 9 very good tires
anf excellent motor. spotless whipcord up
hGestery Lee D. Butler, Inc. @155 Cham
sTUDEBAKER 1880 cOmmsnder broueham;
holstery and tailor made seat covers like
new; wire wheels. with practically new
tires; motor excellent; 1878. Lee D. Butler
Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER '2s sedan; new, paint extra
good tires red hot battery fine condition
inside and, out, Forced to move. sale price
Open nights. Noan's. Conn. ave. and
st
sTUDEBAKER '27 sedan; exceptional value
in every respect. Forced to move. sale
price. Ss7: surety plan, 81 down. 81 month
~. Open nights. Nolan's. Conn. ave. and
st.
STUDEBAKER 1881 President brougham,
1878; like new in every detail. motor COM
pletely overhauled and guaranteed 4 brand
new tires. wire wheels and trunk: spotless
whipcord upholstery Lee D. Butler. Inc.
2155 Champlain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator sedan, S275:
original finish excellent motor. rubber and
upholstery Al. Ideal family car. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. NV.
wILLYs-KNIGHT '27 sedan; sleeve valve
motor; clean throughout: new paint.
Forced to move; sale price. 81: Gage plan,
Nolan's. Conn. ave. and st.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at wescnier auto auction.
a2S H st. NV every Wednesday and Satur-
dav- 10 am Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1933-12-11
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN Apply AL Penna. ave;
nv No age limit. Must be residents and
furnish reference
RESIDENT MANAGER for 12-room roomins
honse nice quarters steam heat. gas cleo.
G h, W. and telephone all free. Also com;
mission on rents. no salary. Experience Se q
couple with references can begin Saturaay
Evening star., 1933-12-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALFsMEN-Wc have 1914 miles in and
about washington to distribute new elec,, elt,,
cars can easily earn SS5 weekly. 319 Evans
Bldg. morning only.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
HELP-WOMEN.
(Cnnftn

TRAVELLING REPRESENTATIVE pay
and expenses. Also three local workers.
make $3.50 per day upward. Apply Monday
and Tuesday. Mrs Camp, Ambassador
Hotel
WOMAN over Ar who wishes home board
and small weekly amount in return for
mlnding child of school age. Give particu-
lars REGARDING self. Address Box 155-R.
Star office.
WOMEN to solicit coal orders; very con-
genial work. Yale Lumber & Coal Co.. go
New York ave. NV.