davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
NARC|SSUS SHOW
ENDS AT TAK0MA
w. T. Simmons Wins Prize
for Best Collection of
"a Varieties.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 14-Th,
two-day narcissus show, under auspices
of the Takoma Park (Md.-D. c. Horti'
cultural Club, closed here last nigh
with q record breaking attendance. r
Z Mulford, landscape architect, United
States Department of Agriculture, wa:
Judge Of the show.
First prize winners in the various
classes were as follows:
Collection of "a or more varieties, W
T. Simmons; collection of II varieties
w. H. England; collection Of varieties
Elidge Allanson.
Trumpet Narcissi.
Trumpet narcissi - Varieties with
lemon -colored or yellow trumpets, P. H
Dorset; varieties with white trumpet
and perianth, G. G. Carr; hi-color va
rieties, o. E. Sweet.
Incomparabilis- shades, P. H
Dorset; bi-cclor varieties, o. e. Sweet
Barii-Yellow shades, w. H. England
bi-color varieties, w. H. England.
Leedsi-Large varieties, j. P. Swecker
small varieties, w. H. England.
Poeticus, Mrs. E. l.. Crandall. Poetaz
with white perianths, w. T. Simmons
poetaz with yellow perianths, Mrs. E. L.
Crancall. Miscellaneous narcissu, jon
quils. tazetta, triandrus, bulbocodium,
etc, Mrs. E. H. Fairless. Seedlings, E.
@. Powell.
Prizes for Vases.
Vase of single variety, w. T. Sim
mons. Vase Of more than one variety,
Mrs. c. B. Smith. Vase of narcissi
with other flowers or foliage, j. p.
Swecker. Basket of narcissi, Mrs. e.
B. Brown.
Hyacinths- Mrs. William r.
Sabine; blue. Mrs. William T. Sabine;
white, Mrs. e. e. Riley.
Tulips, Mrs. Arthur Harrison. Mus
carl, Fred L. Harries. Pansies, Mrs.
E.. E. Riley. Other flowers, Fred l..
Harries. Best narcissi In show, H. A..
Axtell. Miniatures, Mrs. z. B. Brown.
The Show Committee was composed
of. DR.. D. N. Shoemaker, chairman;
Fred G. Duehring, Miss Anna L. Ferris,
Miss Marjorie Hansen, Roy G.. Pierce,
@. B. Akin, Isabelle Couper and O.
e. Sweet.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CLEARING HOUSE CUTS
DEMAND DEPOSIT RATES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-In line with
continued easy money conditions, the
New York Clearing House Association
has announced that the present rate OF
per cent paid by member banks on
demand deposits would be cut to u per
cent. The rate for time deposits will
be per cent instead Of the 1a per
cent paid previously.
The recent interest rates OF clearing
house banks had been in force since
March 6. They were. raised at the time
the general banking restrictions were
in force. In the latter part Of January
the clearing house cut demand rates TO
u of l per cent, with the exception OF
mutual savings banks, which received
x of / per cent. Time deposits were
placed on a y Of per cent basis at
that time. These rates were the lowest
in the history of the association.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
District Business
Trend Is Upward;
Now on 900 Basis
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK, April 14.-Wash-
ington is among the lit cities IN
the United States now showing
an upward trend in business, ac-
cording to the monthly analysis
of sectional business conditions
issued here today by the Bureau
Of Business Conditions Of the
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
The survey a month ago showed
158 cities experiencing an upturn.
Washington is given 80 as its
present trade volume index on
the basis of 100 for a year ago.
In all of the cities listed in the
report, save two, conditions are
described as "dull." The two ex-
ceptions are Harrisburg, Pa, and
Joplin, Mo-, which, with indexes
of 1857 and 1894, respectively,
are classified as active" In ad-
dition to these two cities, the re-
port shows only six other cities
in the United States, including
Washington, with present trade
volume indexes of 80 or over.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Rail Traffic Increases.

NEW YORK. April IA (P)-Traffic on
several Western railroads increased last
week. Roads reporting gains over freight
loadings of the week ended April l were
Missouri Pacific, International-Grea
Northern, Gulf Coast Lines, st. Louis
Terminal, Missouri Kansas Texas and
St. Louis-San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BROKER LOANS DECREASE.

By the Associated Press.
Loans to brokers and dealers held by
New York Federal Reserve member
banks for the week ended April IL were
announced by the Federal Reserve
Board yesterday as S375 900, a de-
crease Of 81 100000 under the preceding
week
Evening star., 1933-04-14

BradStreet q Dun.
out today, covering
the first quarter, Is
highly interesting.
The report says: .
1.-The continued
recession in COM
mercial failures,
the stability OF
commodity prices,
and the steadiness
of industrial activ-
ity were the three
c / e a r rly-deflned
trends in evidence
in the first three
months Of the cur
rent year, accord
ing to the survey
of industry for the
first, quarter OF
Evening star., 1933-04-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight.
followed by rain tomorrow; moderate
east or southeast winds.
Alphabetically fair and some
what warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy,
followed by rain.
Virginia cloudiness and
somewhat warmer tonight, followed by
rain tomorrow and in southwest por-
ton tonight; colder in extreme south
west portion tomorrow afternoon.
West Virginia-Cloudy, rain tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer in
extreme east portion tonight. colder
tomorrow afternoon.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy today,
Evening star., 1933-04-14
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for April IL were
335.O83.12; expenditures, $685.
485 80: balance, $506 ,o94, ,034.19. Customs
duties for II days OF: April were $685.
264
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Canadian Wheat Stocks.

OTTAWA, April "A (R.-Stocks Of
wheat in Canada on March 81 are esti-
mated in a crop report issued today by
the Dominion bureau Of statistics at
3I2sIs,144 bushels, as compared with
246.l5O,573 at the erd of March, 1892,
an increase of 66,668,671 bushels.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
800 Will Return to Work.

LOS ANGELES, April IA P).-The
Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co. announced
it expects to reopen its plant here, put
ting 800 persons back to work within
the next 10 days. The plant has been
closed since March 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO.

BY the Associated Press.
The ratio Of total reserves Of the IL
Federal Reserve banks to deposit and
note liabilities combined continued to
gain during the week ended April IL.
In the table that follows the ratio Is
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the Federal Reserve Board:
Week ended April 12..... .60.6 per cent
Previous week ...........59.7 per cent
Same week last year. 1914 per cent
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BUSINESS
TRENDS OBSERVED
Mercantile Review Points to
Recent Increase in In
duStriaI Activities.
BY EDWARD G.. STONE

Following yesterdays summary of
trade conditions in Washington and
the rest of the fifth Federal Reserve
district, in March, the statement from
Evening star., 1933-04-14
FOR SALE

AT unusual concession to close estate of
late Senator Burton. modern freproof ware
october, 1898; to net about 20Se. Rhode
Island avenue and Sth street ne. Railroad
facilities. Offers solicited. Inquire
d. e. STEPHEN, ATTORNEY
21OO Massachusetts, Avenue PO. 448O
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Stradivarius Left by Will.

ITO my daughter, Mrs. Ellen Sey-
inour Barnes, my violin by Stradi-
varius," read part Of the will Of the
late Field Marshal Lord Methuen, pro-
bated in London recently.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK, April IA R).

Pc Pay lids. of
Company. Rate. riod. able record.
Broadway Dept.
Stores III pf. 75c @ May 1 Abr 1s
Liberty Title g. Trust
!, :. GPhila: -. .s1.oo 8 Apr % APR 1s
:. !Wssh;. 2: %. $500 O Apr Is Mar 81
(stamford. Conn., $3.50 q May Apr 25
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the CAPITAL (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Record for Last "A Hours.
Highest. 65, 900 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, So.
Lowest, 43, 500 am. today. Year
ago, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, IA, on March IA.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Report for Last "A Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
MISS KARINA ERICKSON,

her home on ST. Georges Island after
spending some time in New Jersey.
Miss Adele NJ France, principal of
the ST. Mary's Female Seminary, enter
tanned the members of the senior class
at supper dance Saturday evening at
the seminary in St. Marys City A
numbsr CT the cadets of Charlotte Hall
Military School were in the company.
. Former State Senator and Mrs
Charles Sterrett Gracon of historic cid
Gross Mano" on ST. 1nigoeS Greek. with
their daughters Miss Dorothy Ridgcley
Grascn and Mrs. Marie Croft. enter
tanned at Luncheon Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. j. Frank Parran, presid mt Of
the Southern Maryland Colonial Danes
Those at luncheon were Mrs. Nelson
Thomas, Miss Eliza Ridgeiey of Balti-
more. Md. and William H. Buckler Of
Oxford England
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin MarcelliouS
Edelen. who were married on Valentines
day, have returned from their wedding
trip in the South. and are at their
home at Bryantown
Mrs c. l.. johnson entertained a
large company at dinner March 18 at
her home near Helen.
Mrs. G.. Slye Miles had as her guests
Tuesday at luncheon Mrs. Samuel D.
Dyson of Great Mills, Md; Mrs. Clyde
Jarboe of ST. Marys City, Md. and
Miss Anna Mae Boyd OF Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Three Southern States
Unite IN Entertainment

Three Of the State societies Of Wash
'ngton-Alabama, Mississippi and Okla
noma-will give a joint entertainment
and dance in the grand ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel Wednesday evening
April S. A popular orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music and spe-
cial entertainment will be provided
All members Of the societies and their
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Members of Congress representing the
three States are expected to be pres
ent. Members Of the three participat-
Ing societies will be admitted on pres
entatlon Of their current membership
card. while others will use guest cards,
which can be secured from the presi-
dent or secretary of each of the socie-
ties. or at the door the night of the
meeting.
The members of the Floor Committee
include Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Potts, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs
Bernard T. Dodder, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Crozier, Mr.. George McDermott. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry r. Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton NJ. Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Clifton
P. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs H. O. Cutting,
Miss Eugene Bordeaux, Mr. James E.
Lea. Mrs. Laura O'Neal, Miss Betty
Whitfield, Mr.. Otha Magee, Col. A. r.
Brindley, Maj. Thackery " Walker, Mr..
and Mrs Malcolm C. Hankins. Mai. H.
A. Davis. Maj. and Mrs John A. Ell
more and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Beas'ey.
The presidents of the societies are
Mr.. I. Y. Bains. Alabama; Mrs. c. w.
Potter. Mississippi. and Mrs. j. G
Gardner, Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Childrens Threater Play
Receives Stronp PATRONAGE

When Little Women" the last chill
dren's theater play this season, comes
to the National April 8. many prom
inent hostesseS and their children will
be in the audience Advance reserva-
tions have already been made by Miss
Moira Archbold, Rear Admiral w. l..
CappS. Mrs. James Clement Dunn. Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin. Mrs. Edward r.
Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Randall Hagner.
Mrs Leland Harrison. Mrs. Reginald
Huidekoper, Mrs. John Kingman. Mrs.
C. Oliver Iseling. jr.; Mrs. Julius Klein.
Nine. Paul May, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Mackay- Smith. Mrs. James o.
Murdoch, Miss Emily Beale Mclean.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. Townsend Russell. Mrs
Chester A. Snow, Mrs. W. Calhoun
Stirling. Mrs. L. Corrin Strong Mrs
Charles L. Sturtevant and Mrs. Edgar
Woods
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Mrs. McNary Arts Club
Hostess at Sunday Supper

Mrs. Charles L. McNary. wife of Sen
ator McNary of Oregon, will be hostess
at the Arts Club tonight, when Mrs.
Clara w. McQuown will be the guest of
honor and speaker following the usual
Sunday evening chafing dish supper
Mrs. McQuown will give her Personal
Observations and Experiences in Rus
sia Last Summer"
A two-act play "The Women Have
Their Way" by the Quintero Brothers.
translated from the Spanish by Helen
and Harley Granville Barker. will be
presented Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings under the direction of Mrs Marie
Moore Forrest. Mrs. Forrest will be the
hostess on Tuesday evening. and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ridgley Chapline will
serve as hosts Wednesday night
The first of this seasons dinner dances
will be given at the Arts Club Thursday
evening when the Auxiliary Committee.
Of which Mrs. Richard D. La Garde is
chairman. will be the hosts
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Art Forum Tea at
Carlton Wednesday

Miss Vera Bloom will be honor guest OF
the International Art Forum at a tea
given in the patio of the Carlton Hotel
Wednesday from to C o'clock.
Enterta inment for the occasion will
be furnished by Miss Margaret Louise
O'Brien. lyric soprano, and Mr. Mo
Gregor Brown. baritone. who will be
ACCOMPANIED bv Nine Maria Zalipsky
Miss Elsa Zalipsky will perform several
classical dances.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Wcmens $ Committee of
National SYMPHONY Nee:

A general meeting of the entire Wom-
ems Committee of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association will be
held at the Sulgrave Club Tuesday, at
3 o'clock pm, for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon getting under way the
drive for the orcheStra'S s sustaining fund
for the 1933-34 season
Miss Grace Moore. DR.. Hans Kinder.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and Mr.. Paul
Wilstach will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Children to Present
Fascinating Dance Features

Pandora" will be presented by a
talented group of children. under the
direction of Miss Hawke, Friday eve
ming. April 81. and Saturday matinee,
April %, at Wardman Park Theater.
The program will include a series Of
new solo and group dances. Many
prominent society matrons are acting
as patroneSSeS
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WAITRESS and chambermaid. white family
leaving town: city references; hotel and
cafeteria experience. Tel. CL. 5S44. IL
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FAMOUS OPERETTA
ON AIR TONIGHT
"Pinafore" Will Be Presented
Over WMAL and Other
N. B. c. Stations.

The famous Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta. "Pinafore," will be presented
tonight over wMAL and other N. B. C..
stations from to $50 O'Clock.
Harold Sanford veteran musical
comedy conductor, will direct the pro-
duction. which has been condensed for
broadcasting purposes but contains
virtually all the principal songs and
dialogue The cast includes Walter
Preston, Muriel Wilson and Fred Huf-
smith.
WMAL's special feature will be a
broadcast of the twenty-third annual
Interfraternity Sing at Chicago Uni
versity. in which more than 1000 COL
lege men will participate. The program
is scheduled from $50 to 9 O'Clock.
This will be followed by full hour of
orchestral music by the Chicago SYM
phony Festival Orchestra DR.. Fred
erick Stock will direct the orchestra.
Editor Will Speak.
]. P. Mcdonnell, newspaper editor,
will speak on the American Tax
payers League program at s o'clock.
His subject IS The Taxpayer Has His
Day in Court"
Harold G. Moulton. president of
Brookings Institution, will speak at 7:30
over WRC and associated N. B. c. sta
tions. He will discuss international
monetary reconstruction.
The K-7 spy drama at $50 will be
based on the story of boy who with
his young sister, aided British intelli-
gence officers during the World War
WRC's other major attractions in
clude the regular Saturday night dane
ing party with B. A. Rolfe and his or
chestra and a concert by Ferde Grofe's
orchestra with Conrad Thibault as
soloist.
To Broadcast Pageant.
WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta
tions will broadcast at 5:45 descrip-
ton of the Aldershot searchlight tattoo,
the famous British military pageant at
RuShmoor arena in England.
James Roosevelt, son of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, will be heard at 7:45
in a discussion of THE Young Mans
Responsibility to His Government"
The program will come from the town
hall in New York City.
The Central Union Mission Glee Club
and the Stonewall Trio will contribute
to the program of VOL. There also
will be variety program and recorded
version of orchestral gems.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

about pore OF Peer and what he's
going to do about it."
Yes. Pierre Legrand was the name
he said, I remember. Yes, We must
watch Sailor Harris Got a cigarette?
Good mani I suppose YOU haven't no.
ticed anything queer about me, Joe?"
, smiled Otho, having lit his cigarette.
mo, mate. You aren't going to
throw a fit of madness. are you?''
mo. I'm not going dotty, joe" was
the quiet reply, but Mekazzen gives
me, as well as Sailor Harris, a lot to
think about. I have been thinking
about young man named Raisul. I
used to know him as Russell"
An orderly approached, bearing slip
of paper
Sergeant jor wants Belleme, Num-
mery, Harris and Bossum, Soif Poussin
and Petrovich"
Very interesting murmured Otho,
as they rose to obey. "A very interest
ing collection of names-in the circum-
stances. We're going to hear some
thing Joe"
They were
What they heard from Sergeant Major
Vittorelli was almost unbelievably thrill
ing and surprislng-though had they
but known it, not nearly as thrilling
and surprising as what the remainder
OF the Section had heard from that
jealous officer
The little group specuIates on its
daredevil assignment, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
a. VALIANT y, ALL 4.I''.1!., DUsT l..

Being fattened for the slaughter,
should say" replied Otho
Yes Whose slaughter, I wonder?
Vittorelli and his toadies are very full
of some big idea or other. Do you get
a sort of idea that there's something on
and we're being kept out of it?"
Yes. 1 do. We four, and old Tant
de Soif and Poussin, seem as If we are
being sent to Coventry. And yet it's
not as bad as that. A sort Of feeling
| that they know something we don't and
don't intend us to know it. Seen old
Harris this morning."
Yes He's queer. Due for go OF
desert madness. should say. Full OF
hints of what he's going to do to some
one and the something he's going to
! show somebody. He'll want watching
Bob"
"I don't wonder he's bit strange
observed Otho. Enough to upset any
body According to what he says, he
had the most appalling experience here
when he fell into the Kaid's hands be-
fore. Absolutely tortured-mentally if
not physically-and saw his pal tor
tured to death before his eyes. They
threw the poor devil over the wall on
! to some hooks"
That explains it. That's why he's
always been standing staring up at the
tower there, and mumbling to himself
Evening star., 1933-06-10

BUICK STANDARD DE LUXE ROADSTER,
192S-With a rumble seat; recently put in
perfect tn % condition throughout; full year guar
to quick buyer S197; your own terms
Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV. and
Evening star., 1933-06-10

guished visitor, the Maj. Napoleon
Riccoli.
Graciously the Great Kaid poured a
libation of milk in sign of welcor'e, 49,
lection and hospitality. Gravely they
drank ceremonial mNlt tea anu Is~--.e =.
of-horseS.
"You must see my private stables,
Sidi Officer" said the Kaid, beanlng
graciously upon the man whom he was
summing up with the shrewd cleverness,
the deep and wide experience, that SO
seldom led him astray.
The eyes of the secretary met those
Of the Chamberlain, and neither smiled.
Now what color are the horses of the
, troop of Arab Spahis who. later on, Will
join the Sidi here?" asked the kald
suddenly.
Bay" replied Riccoli AT least
/ it was bay troop when it left the
regiment"
Bay horses. Good. I am glad
| they are not roam, for roam horses are
never swift Nor yellow, for yellow
horses are fit only for outcasts
Il must give the Sid bay horse
| from my own stables, that he may
match the troop. But it will not be the
, one that the Sultan sent to me, for II
! stockings. but actually a white patch on
| the withers. What could be more un-
| lucky? Oh, yes. His Shereeflan Holi-
ness and Imperial Highness meant 1t to
be unlucky. 1t will be when / conquer
and capture him, when we capture him,
when you capture him. Very unlucky-
! for him. for I will shave off the
Shereefian and Imperial Holiness beard
and nail his feet to the floor while
do it.
! But drink another glass of tea, Sidi:
, for man should drink three times and
a horse four.
Now we will talk awhile-and open
our hearts to each other"
And at this signal the Kaid's at
tendants departed from the hall of au-
dience, leaving Maj Napoleon Riccol
alone with the Kaid Abd'allah Karin
In the quarters allotted TO Riccoli',
troops speculation was rife. mystifica-
ton universal and rumor busy
IT wonder what's in the wind, Bob.
speculated Joe Mumnery as they sal
on G bench outside the long low bar
rack room in which they were not un-
comfortably housed. What's the game
I wonder?"
Evening star., 1933-06-10

HUPMOBILE 1880 SEDAN-6 wire wheels,
de luxe equipped. This car has been repos-
sessed and has very low mileage It is new
IN every respect and the sacrifice price will
absolutely interest you Century Motors,
1908 18th st. NV. North 9233'
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Coupe-Rccently repainted: has a fine new
appearance Will sacrifice this reliable
good car for only S275. Must see to ap-
small down and monthly payments At my
nome. 2152 Woodley pl. NV CO Io45
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NELSON'S GREAT-N!ECE
ACTS I'M BRITISH FILM
Horatia Nelson, 90, Has Reared
Eight Children and Played
$50 Parts.

LONDON (P1.-Lord Nelson's great
niece, said to be the oldest actress in
England, is playing in film here.
Aged 90, this descendant of Britain S
sea hero is Horatia Nelson, who has
played $50 parts and has reared eight
children.
I'D have worn better if I hadn't had
to keep them through two wars on
nothing" she said.
Il remember only one time when film
work got me bit dizzy. That was
when l had to smoke pipeful of
strong tobacco for two hours"
She sets an example in energy that
some of the younger generation might
envy. L often get up at in the
morning" she said, and walk two
miles to the station SO as to be on the
set at Ealing ready to. be made up by
7:15."
Evening star., 1933-06-10
CHAPTER XXXIV.
NapoIen Begins.

~ HE'S not likely to see him. her
SELF" observed Jules. Damn
the swine
~ "Of course not" replied
Raisul Private soldiers won
do much wandering about in our part
of the Citadel, nor is she likely to go
prowling in the outer court yards. OF
course she won't see him. And mind
you don't say anything. In fact, make
it certain you don't go and let it out
when you've been thirst-quenching-
keeping away from Margaret.
Don't be alone with her at all, d'you
understand" continued Raisul. Your
mother will give you home from home
for few nights-and if you should get
a fever or anything Sara will look after
you. Have drink? Yes? Right. And
you leave the good Otho Belleme to
me- And Margaret. D'you under
stand?"
Raisul clapped his hands.
"Ho, Achmet," he smiled, bring
brandy and cigarettes for the Sidi."
Meanwhile the young gentleman S
father the Kaid Add allah Karin, at
tended by his hajib, his chamberlin, his
confidential scribe, Abu Talib Zerhoun
and his strong man bodyguard. Ibrahim
the Lion, gave audience to his distin-
Evening star., 1933-06-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseworkers; day. week. month: reference.
investigated. DE. 355l. 1887 18th St W
Evening star., 1933-06-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
RIJSINESS INSTRUCTION

Fireman exam Special instruction for
MS exam The Civil Service Preparatory
chool. $50 18th st. W. ME. 6331.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
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 fide 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.