davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

Undauntcd by many dissn diff
cult situations presented by pros
pective ~ members. the cam
paingers in the st. Antoine ~
membership campaign are forging
ahead and making acceptable pro-
gress. There is much interest
manifested in this character
building institution n d every
worker agrees tat if times were
normal, the response would be
overwhelming.
The slogan of the campaign,
however Is to Keep the Y on the
job, and the work of the organi-
zation this week will determine
the answer to this important
statement. Rhe report meeting
Monday, May % showed that over
one hundred members had been
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Local Council Plans
Large Program

The Detroit Council of Social
Workers, headed by John Dancey
I OF inc -rocai -Cr-ban reague; arr
making elaborate preparations for
the annual meeting Of the Nation
al Social Workers Convention,
which will convene in Detroit
June IL to II, inclusive. Social
workers Of both races ~and from
all sections Of the United States
are expected to be present, and
many nationally prominent speak
ers will appear on the spendid
program which has been outlined.
The Detroit Council of Social
Workers are planning an attrac-
tive program of entertainment,
including teas, dances, sight-see-
ing tours of the city, and other
forms Of entertainment.
The general headquarters of the
Convention will be at the Statler
Hotel. The meetings will be held
in auditoriums and public build
ings, the locations Of which will
be announced later.
Mrs. Madeline Fowler, Secre
tary of the Detroit Council Of SO
cial Workers, cordially invites al
delegates desiring reservations al
the ocal Y. w. c. A. or Y. NJ. c
A., TO send in their applications tc
her at the earliest convenience
Addrss her at the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A., Elizabeth
and st. Antoine Streets, Detroit,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. |. Coleman

The funeral services for the
late Mrs. Isabella Dorsey Cole
man were held Saturday aftcr-
noon, May 20. at ST. Stephens a.
NJ. +. Church. Rev. J. y. Howell,
the pastor, officiated, being assist
ed by Rev. w. II. Peck. of the
Bethel A.. NJ. +. Church.
Mrs. Coleman died Thursday,
May Is at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Viola Hardiman. She
was born in Halifax. Nova Scotia,
in 1860. Her illness began eight
years ago, when she was stricken
with n paralyric stroke.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mesdames Viola Har-
diman and Ernostine Denco of
Detroit and two sons. Allen Dor
sey, of Cleveland; and G. Ray
Dorsey, of Chicago.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
NEW HOSPITAL
70 R CHICAGO
Medical Standards
To Improve

Chicago-The Provident Hospi-
tai, affiliated with the University
Of Chicago, opened its doors last
Monday to the first patients in the
hospitals new quarters in the
building formerly occupied by the
Lying In Hospital at 51st Street
and Vincennes Avenue, according
10 and announcement in the u. o.
c. "Noroon."
The purpose Of the hospital, al
outlined in the Agreement for
Co-o3eration." is TO improve the
standards of medical practice and
nursing among the Negro race.
The resident staff Of the hospital
will be composed solely Of Ne
groes, the consulting staff will be
composed Of members Of the staff
Of the University, and the attend
ing staff will be 60 per cent
Negroes.
The facilities Of the hospital
will include 40 beds with all
services including psychiatry, a
Nurses Training school and Home
and an Out Patient Department
connected with the Max Epstein
Clinic at the University.
The hospital, which has just
completed its forty-second year Of
service to the Negro community,
has received S3,O0O,O00 in do
for the new quarters.
Among the donations are $3.50
900 from the Rosenwald Fund,
100000 from the Hubert Fund,
$4,000 from two unnamed Chi
cagoans, and $4,000 from Max
Epstein to establis an outpatient
department.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Philadelphia
Pastor aiken
For A Ride
Women's Auxiliary
Stages Fashion Show

On next Monday afternoon, the
Women's Auxiliary. Of the local
Democratic League, will sponsor a
children's fashion show for neigh
borhood Riddles, at the leagues
headquarters at 632 Livingstone.
The event will be supervised by
Mrs. Mamie Donovan, assisted by
other league workers. Costumes
for the children will be supplied
by the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Democratic League, and after the
exhibition the costumes will be
donated TO the children participat-
ing in the fashion show.
In connection with the show. an
attractive program of music and
other features will be presnted,
and refreshments will be served.
The public is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
THEATRE OWNER
TO COOPERATE
L in c IN Theatre
Changes P o Ii c y

/ J. J. London, owner Of the Lin
! T-:...-- :: -. - 80
coin Theatre who was tried il
Judge Shemanske's Common Plea.
Court last week and ordered to
pay $50 damages to DR.. Byron
Milton, of River Rouge. for viola.
ton of the Civil Rights Act Of
Michigan, paid an installment on
the award Monday, and gave a
written signed statement to At
torney Edward Turner, DR.. Mil
tons representative, in which he
pledges not to practice any fur
her discrimination against coll
bred patrons of his theatres. Mr.
Dondon's signed statement reads
Is follows
Detroit. Mich, May -. 1888
fr. Edward Turner,
)ear Mr.. Turner:
This is to inform you and your
ace that | guarantee that in fu-
ure there will be no discrimina- Z
ION in the Lincoln Theatre, under
ny management. This includes
he Ferry Field Theatre, also.
(Signed) J. J. London
D..
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
RACE STUDENTS
WIN HONORS AT
U. OF MICHIGAN
Willis Ward Among
Those To Earn
High Honors

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Of the SIS
colored students at the University
Of Michigan this year a larger per-
centage are enrolled on the honor
list, having distinguished them
selves lin all lines of college ac-
tivity.
Among those who have won sig
nal honors are the following:
William T. Carter. of Norfolk,
Va.-Phi Kappa Psi. Vivian Will
son. Washington, d. eta Sig
ma ri. in classic languages; as a
freshman, she made honorary
Latin Society. Louis Allen, Grand
Rapids. Mich; Samuel F. Scott,
Portsmouth, Va; and w. F. Tay-
Tor. Greensboro, n. c. Alpha
Kappa Delta--awarded keys in
Sociology. Victor J. Tulane,
Howard University. Washington,
d. C.-Research Word on Hip
puric Acid Synthcsis in Hydra
zine Poisoning, gave a report of
results before the 3Sth annual
meeting of the Michigan Academy
Of Science, Art and Languages. at
Ann Arbor, March 1918, 1888.
Joseph A. Randall, Of Detroit
won the Avery and julie Hopwood
Award in Essay, being the first
Negro student to receive thi.
award.
In sports. Willis Ward. Of De
troit, was elected a member O
the Sphinx Honorary Society o
the Junior Literary Class. He wa
selected as one of the ten out
standing members Of the Sophie
more Class. Daniel Keene, Loui.
Vile, Ky. campus tennis chan
pion.
For the first time in a. years,
colored woman has been accept'
in the Medical School at Ann A
Dor. This honor goes TO Mi
Helen Rhetta, Of Baltimore, NJ
= Horace Bradheld, Of Detroit, "
> also admitted to I h Q Medic
- School, Mr.. Bradfield being t
:, first colored student admitted
. the School in three years.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
GANCSTERS SHOOT
NOTED EVANGELIST
Rev. George Becton
Found Wounded
On Highway
Report Condition
Of Pastor Serious
Bv Ivan Sharp

Philadelphia. Pa.-Thc Rever-
end George w. Becton, forty
three year old colored evangelist,
is in the Graduate Hospital with a
bullet wound in mis- head. The
hooting is supposed TO nave been
inflicted by racketeers in the num-
Der game here in Philadelphia.
Becton, whose headquarters are
in New York, came here two
weeks ago TO conduct revival at
The Broadway Athletic Club. 1t is
reported that the revival has been
very successful, and thousands of
dollars were raised.
Attacks Number Barons
Becton, during his discourses
continued to denounce the num-
Der racket, which , quite popular
here in Philadelphia, and a valu-
able asset to the racketeers. OBJ
lection was raised by them, and
Becton was ordered to leave the
city; but Rev. Becton either did
not believe that they were SER
ious. or else he refused TO be IN
undated by their threats. lie
continued with his meetings and
also his former announcements
: and every night waged an un'
~ceasinp war AGAINST the number
Last Sunday night there wa
a large crowd in the auditorium
and among the crowd, were three
Of the alleged racketeers. They
seated themselves in the audience
and gave the famous evangelist
their undivided attention. As soon
as Becton spoke his closing words,
and left the pulpit, the three sup
posed racketeers also left the
building. AS the preacher was be-
ing helped into his car, by several
of his assistants, two white men
appeared, and pushing every one
aside, jumped into the car, at
Broad and Christian Streets, and
drove away with Rev. Becton.
Followers Weep
The alarm went out that Rev.
Becton had b n kidnapped.
thousands of his followers fiocked
n front of the house where he
lived, weeping and praying that
no harm would befall their below
cd leader. Many women tainted,
so great was their agitation. 9th
ers knelt down in the bare street
shouting, ooh, GOD, save him."
Approximately fifteen minutes
after the kidnapping, word came
that Rev. Becton had been found
in his car, lying with bullet
wounds in his head. He was taken
Immediately to the Graduate Hos
pital, and early Monday morning
an operation was performed.
The wounded man had over
hundred dollars in his pockets,
along with some valuable jewelry
which he was wearing, but the
racketeers touched nothing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
TRY TO BAR NEGROES
State Party To Bar
Voters At Primary

Hampton, Va, (CNS)-Eliza-
beth City County with a popula-
ton Of about 10000 of which
more than 5000 are Negroes, has
a Roosevelt Democratic Associa-
tion that has just announced
that Negroes VIII not be allowed
to vote in the coming Democratic
primary.
Harry II. Holt, chairman of the
Elizabeth City County Democratic
Committee says that the Commit
tee says that the Committee has
decided that only white voters
can vote in the Democratic pri-
mary as the State party plans
clearly indicate.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
CHILD DIES AFTER FALL

Siprico Munney. 3-ycar old girl
died in Grace Hospital last Thurs
day afternoon. shortly after fall.
ing from second-Story window
Of her home at 1852 Delmar Ave.
in this city.
The child had climbed up in the
window, and before other inmates
in the home could reach her, she
lost her balance and fell to the
ground.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Governor Fires yaiIer
Who Give Prisoner
To Mob

Frankfort, Ky. (CNS)-Gover-
nor Ruby Laffoon has removed
from office Curt Jones. Caldwell,
County Jaier on the ground that
he permitted a mob to remove a
prisoner from the Jail. The prison.
er, Walter, Merrick, farmer, was
lynchedab out a year ago. Cald-
lynched about year ago. Citi-
zens of caldwell County and the
AmericN Civil Liberties Union
had pe4itioned for Jones dismiss
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Wins School Honor

Miss Dolores Bailey, IS year
old student at Northwestern
High, was elected secretary
treasurer of the Senior Girls Glee
Club, for the 1933-34 fall term.
In so far as is possible TO ascer-
tain, Miss Bailey is the first col
ored student to be so honored at
Northwestern High.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Secretary of Church
Presbyterian Speaker

DR.. Pearson, Executive Secre-
tary Of the Detroit Presbytery,
will be the special speaker at St.
Johns Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, May %, a If A. NJ.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Discrimination
OF Students At
School Shown
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
ADOPTS SEGREGATION
Graduating c / a s s.
Picture Causes
Big Protest
School Officials
Deny Authorization

4 - "a
-
80 - : ,''e n.y., a.. "aA
- e''u' anu - ~ '''u 49, siu'
nn,i', -. -.
4,..,,,t~..ta-
n - In '''''''' 80.
lbv he .egreoation 5f rolorcd
,ooo
I'"'u".'S On 'he s-A'oi 1900
V1"ss piStu'''
mere are aPproHi i''"'f-y 'VV
E'aoualts el'resetlea ih 0ne PIC
'uff' 20 oi Wnom are coiofed. All
we ial'er group are segregated AZ
ne bottom ~ The picture. but this
lundemocfatic me;aod has not
been adopted by me high schools
of Detroit. The prevailing custom
has been 70 arrange tho picture
W''h'uI regard ~ faciai uiscrim-
nation or dlstncuen'
photographer interviewed
Snow Grlgsby, a representative
Of the Detroit branch \. A. A. G.
T., called Tuesday al Arthur's
= Studio 1904 Woodward Avenue
whcre Eastern 100 class PIC
ture was made, and interviewed
Mrs. Arthur.
" When asked if the colored grad
yates at Eastern had been segre-
gated on the composite picture by
n initiatNo .of,bhG ,SfVdI9i or hX N,
! li.~----- -. AZ !, - 90
III s'ruc'ions from school omeiafs'
as ,eaehers' or Write students, Mrs.
to Arthur stated that II mad been
N uone az me suggestion OF ofncIals
=. a. eastern because many "hite
/, s s,i ana 'ne.r parents Cd
.s..'u 20 n"''nE Nee,o repreSen-
u 49, - ,se 'o'nios''v pio'ures
20 20 'O' ""''0 "osS anu
TIL. w;L p.:
V'.o", ny, 'ne AK WIN MIS-
r - '"ul, ~ IL ~ ,sSDy went 10
- -,''.,,,'' ~ .,.''oyi " ,u,esuay
p .;"s go ~. ~" Ae'iis
T NV pa a.. ~ =" a'S''l !" ms
-. u nc
III '''~ - - ''''''', an"
D.. 80 -. ."e p'e'",e'
sa,I ~. '' ..t P'' lu'1' ne
-. a. '''' ~ '' 't ', ~, 'e.e-
~. 49,, 49, ~,
-. ~ ~, ~ ~, 80 ~ pc.
~ -, 49, - A.. W -
Tas.el 49, ~. "a -.
hsr st,do ..0,',;o~. =" 49, 49,"
,-a,o M .ai.,r.d .ro.i,a.a -
picture
Calls In Class spon.or
Al ,his p,int in ill., in.orv;ew
Mr.. VanTass.l called into his Of
fee Miss Helen soov enonsor &c
the 1924 graduation class and
asked If eb. hsd antborivod ,be
studio IN rraun the eolored grad
yates in the nirture Miss soov
answered in tbc ncoative She
said the Arthur Studio -telephoned
and exnlained 10 bor hnv The IJni-
vcrsitv Of Michigan had seprecat-
cd their Nero graduates in class
pictures and asked If She would
like 10 cmpov INT same method
in arranging Eastern's picture.
Miss Soov stated 10 Mr.. Van
Tasscl and Mr.. Gricsbv that she
Informed the studio She would not
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
JOBLESS PINCH
SMALL SAVINGS
TO BUY PAPER
S m a III Installments
Subscribed For
Tribune

The Tribune's big subscription
contest, which was launched four
weeks ago, is swinging forward
with splendid success, and the pa
per is being received by the pub
lie with wide open hearts and
eager hands.
The contestants and agents
taking subscriptions for the Tri-
bune, do not have 70 use high
power sales argument; for this
wide-awake, progressive newspa-
per sells itself. To see it and read
it, is to want it regularly; and the
the only class Of citizens who are
not subscribing. are those who
are unemployed and unable TO
pay, even the low annual subscrip-
ton price Of one dollar, for which
the Tribune is offered during this
special campaign. Even among the
jobless, however, some are sub
scribing to the Tribune, and pay
ing for it in small installments,
pinched from their meager saw
ings.
Workers Active
Surely, this is great compli-
ment to the Tribune. 1t is also
a challenge to non-subscribing
citizens of the group, who are fin
ancially able to give support and
encouragement 10 the newspapers
that are fighting the battles of the
race, and to whom the race must
look for constructive help and
publicity.
The contestants in the sub
scription campaign are combinp
every section OF Greater Detroit
and their efforts are meeting
with such encouraging results
that some Of them have expressed
the desire to continue their act
vities for the TIib2ns. -after ~
contest closes July 1st. They ar
attracted by the liberal commits
sion the receive on each subscrip
ton. They also revel in the oppor
tunity TO help build up the Tri
bunc's circulation, as a means Of
Continued on Page -
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

Mid West Lake and countr.
ciub--Big Opening Dsy--Mn
s0th.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
N 0 T

am informed that some
person named Peck is operat-
ing a policy house in Detroit,
and | have been asked If il is I.
hereby wish to state en-
pbatically that am not and
never have been connected in
any way with such an estab-
lishment. my business activities
being confined excessively to
the Peck Printing and Adver-
Using Service and the Detroit
Tribune. -
'igned)
Evening star., 1933-02-04

NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1880. straight 8.
4 a big. eomiortsble car; finished il black:
very clean and the rubber is good for a
years driving; mechanical condition leaves
nothing to be desired. Priced $500 under
current market. Trade your car on very
liberal terms. Triangle Motor Co., New
Evening star., 1933-02-04
SlTUATiONS-WOMEN.


COLORED GIRLS (2), for full or part time
work. cleaning; no laundry. Call North
5497-W
COOK colored, all-around. first class. fully
experienced, references. 404 st. NV.
North 3s01-J.
GIRL. co!ored. neat. wishes part-time work
from 3 to IL as mothers helper; city ref.
Pot. o597
GIRL. colored. wants Job doing general
housework; stay on lob at night; good ref
erence. 603 A st Sc
GIRL. colored, experienced, wants place.
full or part time. go home nights; refer
ences. North 4l08-J.
GIRL, colored, wants whole or part time
work Call Pot. 51s0
GIRL. white, refined, wishes position as
childs nurse will assist with housework;
reference. Phone Shepherd 31ss-W. Sc
GIRL, colored. experienced, wants part or
whole time work; stay nights or 60 home;
reference. Call Potomac 1919.
time or hy the week; references 2422 18th
e. NV, Orlando. Apt z.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

little: looks like new: carries new-car guar
antee. chance to save some money
Cherner 1871 Fla ave NV
Evening star., 1933-02-04
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Saxophone French Selmer tenor, silver,
gold bell; case reconditioned like new; 500;
HOMER L. KIT CO.. 1880 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1929, S75; in per-
feet condition: new tires. 1432 n St. NV.
FORD VS. TUDOR SEDAN-Car driven by
an of1cial of the company. Nolan Motor
Evening star., 1933-02-04

NASH SEDAN, 192S-Beautiful blue finish,
good tires and motor; S95; terms. 1865 H
et n in
Evening star., 1933-02-04

FORD ENGINE HEADS WELDED, 81 80;
leaky gas tank welded in the car, $500.
Weldit Co. SIG 1st st. NV. ME. 2416.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 sEDAN-S35 down.
angle; good tires1 guaranteed. Warrington
Motor m C02S Irth n
Evening star., 1933-02-04
SITUATIONS-MALE AND FEMALE

COUPLE colored. refined man as chauf-
feur ard houseman; wife as cook or maid
best reference: no children, free to travel
Lincoln Igl2-W. 81
Evening star., 1933-02-04

FORD ROADSTER - Good transportation;
S14; terms. Nolan iii Eighteenth st.
FORD TUDOR, .1929-Driven carefully; IN
nice condition; has we'll fender and trunk
rac.: will sell for sos Phone Lin. O3O4.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1929 PRESIDENT SEDAN;
maroon paint black tenders. 8 good tires.
powerful 1l5-h.p. motor; motor. general ap-
pearance excellent; real buy at S349:
terms. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain
st. NV. Col. $3.50.
STUDEBAKER Dictator & 4-Pass. Coupe,
1890. Brewster green all new tires, recon-
ditioned motor: backed by Lee D. Buffers
6O-day guarantee. Reduced to S337; terms.
trade. Lee D. Butler. 215 Champlain st.
TRANSPORTATION SALE : Thousands Of
miles of reliable transporta ton will be found
in any one OF the following cars and will pass
the. new. police. rigid regulation reearding
brakes. lights etc: 30 Ford roadster. 500;
'2S Olds sedan, 500; '2S Chevrolet sedan.
$40: Packard roadster. 500; Lincoln club
coupe, SSS; ,27 Pontiac sedan, S99. And
90 others under 500. Investigate Lee D.
Butler. Inc, 2l55 Champlan st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Wescnier's auto auction.
q2S H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
PERSONAL.
MOTOR TRAVEL

SEE MALCOLM CAMPBELL On Daytona
Beach, Fla, Feb 10; 4 passengers; new car;
share expense. Columbia 4691.
RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE STUDENT. going
back TO school, wishes to drive Dallas. ANA
rillo for transportation. Mr.. Strobe. Met. 9620
DRIVING BACK HOME. Atlanta. late Stude-
baker sedan; take 3 passengers. share ex-
pense; leave Sunday am. Logan Hotel, No.
1000
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CIRCULARS PEC

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.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN OR WOMEN 10. for educational work
So per day guaranteed. Apply "a pm.
Mrs. De Quick. Elizabeth Sumner residence,
11O4 M st. NV.
EOLIC1T ORDERS FOR obc BOOKLET CON
TAINING COMPLETE LIST OF GOVERN
MENT POSITIONS IN THE DISTRICT NOT
FILLED BY EXAMINATION WHICH WILL
BE OPEN AFTER MARCH 4th. ADDRESS
BOX e4-H. STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1933-02-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN l2-CYL. DE LUXE SEDAN 1892
5000 down, bal. 1S months; run 5000 miles;
Al, like new; guaranteed. warrington MO-
tor Co., 2035 18th NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

$500 CONN. AVE. APT. 1O2-LIVING RM.,
bed nm. dining rrl., kitchenette ard bath,
500. See janitor or phone Clarendon ::506.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Miami. San Antonio, Atlanta.
Private cars, bus tickets. U. 8. Travel
Bureau. 1921 Penna. Met. G411.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
SPIRITED RIDING HORSE AND PONY; sell
or trade for feed. Shepherd 362s-W.
HORSES AND MULES, Is head; must sell
at once; good workers Apply 2109 FAir-
lawn ave. sc.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

POLICE PUPS, white, 5la mos. old; male,
female. Call Clev. S210 or call at 4572
Conduit rd. s.
COLLIE PUPPIES, 81 Toy Fox Terriers,
perfect markings, S4-$S: other males S.
Log House, Hybla Valley. Va. 81
Evening star., 1933-02-04

THE VALJEAN. 913 EYE ST NW-DOWN-
town; l apartment OF rooms and bath,
porch; all modern convenences; rent. S35
per month. See j. A. HAYDEN, agent, or
manager on premises
Evening star., 1933-02-04

ami, $40 so. s47.5O; large inviting rooms;
quiet Eeighborhood; near Eastern Hlrh
School. G. z. refrig Call AM z
Evening star., 1933-02-04

BROOM APT, OR THE ENTIRE SECOND
floor OF rooms, seni-bath, adults. g96
Tr7Ur barv
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HEIP-MEN.


COOK-Experienced white short -order cook
start. ST. Address BOX 2si-H. star once.
ally ana and build ~ own sales M force. to take
Washington territory, on our highrclass re-
experienced selling similar line to, retail
meat and grocery merchants. FOLLOWING
among WASHINGTON merchants an asset.
np m =. Iea sss sse a eua
catigs your first letter, OTTENHEIMlEslR NEE
BROTHERS, Fallsway and Hillen ST., Balt1-
more. Nd.
MAN. reliabl for tailor shop: also two route
men and canvassers. Apply 1O2 22nd st. nv.
RAT KILLER, experienced. with DOGS or
ferrets. Address Box 2S4-H. Star office.
RELIABLE MANUFACTURES Of icsefna-
tionally known product offers perpet' n exclu-
sive franchise to distributors who cAn qualify
and finance their own business. reasonably
small outlay required: wonder 1 repeat busi-
ness from retailers; territory in many States
now closed; territories in Virginia D. c.
and MARYLAND available c. G. Ford.
SALESMAN with with fciowiny among hotels.
STRAIGHT commission Staple food used in large
ffacturer Give full experience first letter,
Office
sALEsMEN-4 men. 81 to 35 years old. for
zone WORK: must know how to drive any
MAKE o. car and know city; automobile
HoWa6a, I'LL 18th st. NV. =.
sCIGLIOLA WORKMAN, experienced. to
cI6s.H. Star ctnce
YOUNG MEN. If you are out of work see
Mr.. Johrsto he can place you in a perma-
week TO start. Apply Room 119, 1873 14th
St NV,