davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
OLDEsT vOTgIt DIED AT ios.

Santa Ana, Cal (Up)--JoHhun N CbiDps. who claimed Co De the oldest voter in the United States, died here at the age Of iOa years, Ile was born in TOhpklns County, New York, Oct il, 1920. iie east his first baiiott for president Frnnhlih Pierce in 1882, and had voted for every president since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

ore, Helen Hhumnn. i,ose Hzantyr, Gloria TnrtHgilu. Arllno WeltOn.
 Grade IA MlHH Grndy--LeOn. ard iionGo. Domonic Bcace0. Fred itOll0, Mollio Mecca, Herbert Lccce. Frod Cfnmor. Charles Coviello. An- golo Di Leo, Niro Giudlttn, James Longo, Annn David. Ruth DnVle, Mildred ilendrlck, John Htorto. Joe Hcph inturfiHl. Robert Bowen, Ans thony Bowen, Anthony Amiconc. Violet HOffmnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Bernal School

The Begnai uramar school honor roll for January, released thlH morning by Elizabeth ID. Clnrk' principal. follows;
 Grade {. Hoom s-~Albert KITS chbniFn, Gertrude HhuKdiniH, car mine Bilvestrt. Josephine sgrillo' Anna OlEcwskl.
 Grade (, Hoom f0--'ueorge Mat tleuH. Francis Fitzgerald. William Kalosky, Hose uinnelll. Joseph Fontano. Rodney iteder. Mary ninchuH. Joseph Torn.
 Grade C, Itoom i7-- Elizabeth Forcueei, Arthur DelianO, Tina Piombn, Rocco Bgriiio. Anna Amo' deo. Rose Ferueci.
 Grade C, Room lb--Joseph Mar ino, Laura Bparnno, Peter blobouh, Jerry Melchlonnn. Josephine CriHn' fulli, Joseph Lnnzcttn, Antonio carO, Betty OiszewHkl.
 Grade C. ttoom G+-ltobert But Ter, Juno Pickett, Emil Aceeturh. Anthony Abrco. Theresn Recchih. Grade c. Room is---MHlenn Dl- BsnedIctiH, Constance MorinO, Win fired Ttnnnudo. HedwiR Komhckl, Alfred Ambrose, Lena DiDonhtn. Frank Fcnnriiy, Carmen Ciriallo.
 Grade ', Room 7--Mnry Diorio. Louis Hnntorn. Michael Do Fnyio, urGas T. ItoOm \ 3-~ Margaret Block, Eileen Cr0nin. Lena Onfh- foia, illumlnntn DeMnrtlno, Elcn- nor Rice, James Curby. Eleanor KirHchohbnum. Jennie Petlt0. Grade \, ltoom D---itosa ltizzutti Angeiins Torrn. Angeline Bgriilo Lydia Atnngvll. Margaret Lchry Marie DeMnitolH, Mary Delaney Frances pnglnccln, Susie DlBnntls Eva D'AntoniO.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Sturdy hardwood frame with metal
center-admits fresh air, yet keeps out
drafts. rain and snow. 10 inches high,
36-inch extension. Real values!
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Radiator Shields

Metal shields with wood grain, gilt or
silvered finish. Back 1ange to protect
walls and drapes. Fits up to 9H-inch
radiator, 1S to IS in. extension.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Justly renowned for their superb
wearing quality. They can stand the
strain of many brisk tubing
without a blernish on the firm, closely
woven texture! You'll be doing
yourself real favor to buy supply
at these Anniversary prices! Just
more days, and these prices 60 up
SO don't delay!
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Mems Handkerchiefs.

Pure Irish linen, with very neat cor
ner initial. Pure white l,5OO count linen
with half-inch hemstitched hens. An
Anniversary Value.
STREET FLOOR,
Evening star., 1933-10-30

A quart can OF Old English
No-Rubbing Floor Polish
and 25c bottle of Old English
Furniture polish. 4
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Curvant Eradication Vital

THE announcement that Conservation Corps
] members were to be used in some sections
to clear up wild gooseberry and wild currans
bushes has caused some wise-cracking among
the columnists, but the fact remains that such
use of the labor available In the camp Is jlfsi-
fled because it means much to the white pine
in the forests of the Northeast in particular.
The spores of the white pine blister rase,
one of the worst enemies of the white pine.
keep their life cycle going by definite periods
on the gooseberry and currant. In fact these
two wild fruits are essential to the continuance
of the rust from season 10 season.
The situation is quite similar to the bar.
berry-wheat- black rust situation. It was
proven beyond doubt that the spore Of the
black-stem rust lived over on the barberry and
q campaign of eradication resulted in tre-
mendous curtailment of the black-stem rust.
The same no doubt will follow in the CAM
paign against the gooseberry and the currantss
The spores carry for as much Is 10 miles
from the host plant so that a tremendous
area may be damaged by single bush.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Postal Sawngs Huge

I INCLE SAM, as banker. has developed INTO
~ financial giant, with deposits in the
vast Postal Savings System passing consider
ably beyond the billion-dollar mark On July
I, the total in the Postal Savings was S1.184,.
948, 200. This tremendous figure was an in
crease of more than $500, ,00O,0 900 over July 1
of last year.
Monthly deposits reached the huge sum Of
$1O6 900 during March, the month of the
bank holiday. Since that time the deposits
have dropped of rapidly until in June only
Sc, 600 900 was placed In the Federal banking
system. This drop Is believed to indicate q
restoration Of confidence In the banks and q
return of money into the normal channels q
business
Evening star., 1933-08-13

"But they were! And anyway"
Robin John Patric sighed. II can see," he
told her, that it Is going to be bard to con-
vince you. And do you think that if some
time I asked you to 60 to Africa with me-
you'd accuse me Of wanting to keep a good
typist? Because, Evariste. have the feeling
that I'm going to ask you-for quite Diff
ferent reason. And now-xl1AN we dance?"
Nobody could ten EyariSte now that the
Marie Alph0sine hat hadn't done its best for
her. If it had failed in its fnst performance,
it had triumphed ON its return engagement
Evariste looked ct Robin John Patric. And
do you think" she murmured, that If some
time were to say I'd go, you'd accuse me Of
wanting to keep . good job? Because have
the feeling that might say yes. And now
let's dance, shall We?"
(Copyrtsfk. 1133)
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Evariste began to glow . little But she
was very business like. Those ideas Of yours,
she reminded him. '~Perhaps you'd like to
run over them now--s -sketchiiy-so they won't
get away from you over a sandwich"
But Robin John was getting less literary
every moment Hang the ideas! We are
going to Staford's"
Evariste remembered Stafford's from former
halcyou days. It was very smart and very
distracting
VERY well" she sighed meekly. Il can't
argue with my employer"
Nor did that exactly suit Robin John Patric.
In fact, by the time he was halfway through
dinner and had danced three times with
EvariSte he was completely disinterested With
the relationship. Il can't" he told her, zig
ure you out. I'm afraid you've suddenly gone
dangerous on me- And, by the way. do you
know that you have very nice nose. 1t
turns up"
The music wove in and out between their
words, and there was NO denying its effect.
For Eyariste, with the knowledge that she
looked like Paris, became less and less like
typist and more and more like an adventure
about to happen.
Listen. Evariste," Robin John said suddenly,
"a girl told me today that I was q stupid
idiot. Do you suppose that she was right?"
girl? Evariste's heart contracted. And
who could that girl be but the menace? Per
haps," she said carefully, you didn't say the
CnlQSS SQe WdIltGQ yOu W say. GC3Aof'S JoA
didn't know what she wanted you to say"
II knew" he told her evenly. But usual
ly say only what want to say. That's why
there are things I shall say to you, Evariste.
that I'd never say to-wen, Phyllis. for in
stance"
"P-Phylhs?" Evariste stared at him. "You
you don't mean Phyllis Lane, do you? The
the blonde and beautiful one? For that would
be simply too far-fetched!"
He didn't know about the far-fetched part
of it, but It happened that he did mean
Phyllis Lane And she may be beautiful.
Evariste, but you are much more disturbing.
Is it fair, do you think, to spring loveHness
so suddenly upon a man?"
Evariste felt giddy. "Just for curiosity's
sake" she murmured, would you tell me II
you had lunch with her today?"
"Why-yes, did But not" he grinned
very successfully. didn't prove very good
company.
IT was a blow to Evariste. Twice In one Gay
! he'd fed the Marie Aphonsine. and he
didn't even know It! As far as hats were con-
cerned, the man was stone bind I tn,nk,
she murmured wed better CO."
you are trying to run away" he accused
her. II do believe you're afraid III make love
to you"
"I'm not!" she said hastily. Besides, you
wouldn't Il would be too ridiculous. Why,
you hardly knew existed until tonight"
"Oh didn't II" His eyes were tWinkhng.
II told you this afternoon that had IDEAS
And didn't say they were all about Africa.
either
Evening star., 1933-08-13

my old one to 1911 Park avenue, Phyllis Lane.
I am wearing this
Well that, thought Evariste wryly, was that.
The Marie Alphonsine vas going out OF Ran-
aldi's. But whatever adventures It was to have
would have nothing to do with her. 1T may
be destiny" remarked Evariste to Lulu. that
shapes our ends But it Is . hat nine times
out of 10, that shapes our future. And there
goes mine Come on Lulu, let's 60 to lunch.
I UNCH did nothing to cheer Evariste. Some
l. where in New York the Marie Alphonsine
was also lunching, and probably creating all
the havoc it was meant to create. Weaving us
magic for a spoiled. arrogant little sophisticate
for Eyariste might not know Phyllis Lane
by sight but, like the rest OF New York, she
knew her by reputation-who didn't need magic
woven for her since she could buy It by the
yard, If she wanted to.
II could howl like q Banshee! confessed
Evariste Perhaps it's the effect OF Africa,
Lulu but I'm getting primitive in my instincts.
Another minute and I'd have snatched that
hat right off her head!"
She's sure the Mounted Police In that
hat" admitted Lulu. But you'll get over it.
There was a boy wanted once. 1t was
awful until another girl got him. Then 1
could take my mind off him. You ought 10
be glad IT'S over"
There was probably a lot in what Lulu said,
but it didn't do Evariste any good. Sne Vouio'
she knew, 20 down to her grave regretting
the Marie Alphcnsine hat.
She went back to Rinaldi's after lunch, be-
cause there was nothing else to do. She sold.
during the afternoon, three atrocities to three
women who were determined to buy them, and
not once did she so much as try to guide their
judgment.
And then, suddenly, it was 4 o'clock, and
Miss Phyllis Lane was walking In on her once
more
Miss Phyllis Lane was in q mood. That was
plain Something evidently, had missed IRE
with her, and from her pungent conversation
Evariste gathered that it was the Marie Al
phonsine hat. In three seconds it had been
flung angrily into a corner.
Il won't" snapped the stormy young Pnynls,
"wear that thing another minute! Get me
something else-anything! Black isn't my
colori"
Evariste turned on her heel and went IN
search Of hats. She returned with . Marthe,
half-blu half white; o small Patou In orange
red with bright galalfth flowers and Rose
Descat that was . very poem OF hat. She
dumped them down IN front Of Miss Phyllis
Lane who tried them ON and then took them
all, as If to spite the Marie Alphonsfne. "And
I'll wear the Patou." she announced carelessly.
Put the rest IN boxes. IN take them"
Evariste picked up the Marie Alphonsine.
"And this?" she asked grimly.
IT don't want II" Phyllis snapped. Charge
It, of course. But do what you like With it.
Throw It away-sive it away-but don't annoy
Evening star., 1933-08-13

me with ~" And With that she sailed out
Of the place
Evariste picked up the Marie Alphonsine
and laid It On the shelf. Then with her feel
ings anything but calm, she walked out into
Rinaldi's show room and came face to face
with the young man standing there.
"You!" said Evariste weakly.
"You really sell EN-" observed Robin John
Patric, rather proud Of himself for finding it
out Il had the devil Of a time finding you.
Started with the alphabet and went down the
line. checking all millinery shops. Lucky for
me I started IN with the rs and went back
ward!"
asked politely ':Something In milan straw,
with red poppies?"
Robin John Patric grinned. Then, Listen"
he said earnestly. This is important I have
ideas again. Want to catch them before they
fly Thought we'd save a lot Of time II you
had bite With me, and then we went right
at them"
"You get your bite" she told him, and 60
to the Office. I'll steal An orange and be there
as soon as you are"
Robin John looked perturbed. "See here"
he said ruefully, there's another reason, too.
1t would help me out q lot If you ate with
me. The fact is. I got myself all mixed up
with dinner party and I want to duck it.
Help me out, like a good sport"
You really think It would help you out II
you broke your date to take your typist TO
dinner? My dear child, many a social down.
fall has been due to less than that!'
Robin John Patric failed to appreciate the
tragedy Of q social downfall. It'll meet you"
he told her firmly, "at 6. have ideas, and
I'm going to catch 'em this time. See you out
in 'front.'"
THERE wasn't, observed Evariste, any choice
left open to her. But the nearer It got
to O'Clock. the more thoughtful she grew.
After al, there was the Marie Alphonsine hat
practically thrown In her face
Evariste was putting it on and eyeing the
tilt of her nose and her half head of bur-
nished curls when Lulu walked In on her.
"zowie!" gasped Lulu. whats the big idea?
Lady Bountiful give it to you?"
Lady Bountiful," remarked Evariste, Gin
vited me to throw this away-give it away
do as pleased with it! Well. I'm doing as
please!"
Lulu's eye widened. "And old Rinaldi?
What do you think he'll do to you?" y
But Evariste wasn't to be swerved. rim
aldi," she said crisply, will sell it to me-at
a tenth of its price. And I'm gonig out to
dinner, Lulu. For once, at least, I'm going
to be worth looking att
And for once, at least, it seemed she was.
For Robin John Patric, after his first be-
wildered glance ct her, put her into taxi
and then stared at her. what have you done
to yourself?" he asked frankly. you look
well, different"
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Sunday Morning Among the Gross Words
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
I. Covenant.
8. Fashion.
Is. Stampede.
%. Extreme.
%. Outer garment.
"a. Verification; rare.
Is. Plain.
26. Deserved.
~. Framework.
%. God Of hocks
and pastures.
20. Weight Of India.
80. Go before.
81. Being IN the
abstract.
50. Fictitious name.
80. Exchange
premium.
IS. A list or roll OF
soldiers.
81. japanese coin.
az SOakS.
40. Noble.
Al. Reposes.
43. Ripped.
As. Oriental servant.
46. OF the morning.
At. Ancient swords.
40. Musical ipstru-
ment.
81. Box.
So. Straight.
So. Affirmative vote.
SIS. Last; law.
81. American poet.
So. Superaltar.
63. Labors.
Ga. Overhanging for
nations Of snow.
50. Reckon.
70. Constant.
72. Indian Of Tierra
del Fuego.
73. A fuel.
"a. Memoir.
rs. Baffle.
II. One of the main
suit in q card
game.
70. Callous.
81. A candle.
81. Nocturnal
mammal.
SO. Babylonian war
god.
"a. Fortune.
IS. Sensitive.
Sc. Feminine name.
81. Earth.
80. Calyx leaf.
81. One of the pri-
meval ddtieS.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

02. Encamp.
90. Merchandise.
"a. Encountered.
90. Disngure.
90. Luxurious food.
90. Classical Syriac
dialect.
lo1. The yam bean.
1o3. voyager.
los. Unit of energy.
106. Circumscribed.
108. Indian ape.
100. Keen.
lib. Son Of Seth.
Ia. Indian partridge.
116. Charm.
121. Adapts.
112. Station.
113. Biemish.
l25. Foment.
126. Rodent.
127. Mighty.
l2s. Kind of lettuce.
1871. Sward.
1873. Wife of Geraint.
1874. Topaz humming
bird.
135. Footike part.
136. Pack saddle.
l3s. Clerical vestment.
141. Oriental dwelling.
l42. The third note
above the key note.
IA. Later.
l45. Having a tail.
lat. Feminine name.
l48. Understanding.
149. Members of a
Jewish sect.
rcn Nd lapiclofiOY1.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

VIM = LIlIN.o NOIIID D I'D.
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., 1933-05-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

I HAVE A CREDIT OF $50 to be applied on
the purchase Of any model new Chevrolet or
any purchaser. Address Box Ak. Star ONCE.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschier's auto auction,
g2S H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

with the Reds code of communication in my
possession full instructions as to how was to aid
their cause and fully aware of the penalty must
pay they discovered my double role in various
DISCUSSES I arrived in Leningrad. There, was
Schooed in all that would be expected of me,
wicked mixture of lies deceit, betrayal Of men
and even murder II necessary.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RUGS-Orientals. domestics: washing. re-
pairing by expert weaver; lowest prices.
prompt services. Phone risht now, Arslan,
EN-. 1856.
UPHOLSTERING. slip covers, cushions. re-
pairing. lacauering. by spray. GE. 36ib.
F. j. Garland.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1888 SEDAN, latest model;
brand-new car except for less than 800
miles; now sitting IN new-ear show room
cars; has radio and other valuable extra
equipment. This car must be sold at once
Come make offer Blanton d Motors Motor Co rsSv Nsa
York ave. ne. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1892 SEDAN-Here's an almost
new car at the bargain price OF S319; easy
terms and real good trade-in on your old
car. Blanton Motor Co, New York ave.
ne Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1929 4-DOOR SEDAN, S95
cash: private owner. need the money. Call
after 5. Alb sth st, NV.
PONTIAC 1891 sEDAN-Jet black body with
red trim and red wire wheels, upholstery
and interior spotless; all good tires. motor
Lee d. Butler, Inc. 2l55 Champlain st.
STUDEBAKERS, 1871 1880 1929 I92s-All
Dictator models; priced from S45 up. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlsin st. CO.
$3.50
sTUDEBAKER 4-DooR SEDAN. 1928; mo-
holstery also in fine shape; d real bargain
at only $95; will accept $50 cash and S1O
sssd Fol eSn uSef s Sy 'ns es
Herfurth. Columbia 1906; after 5, COlum-
bia l245.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 ST. REGIS COUPE,
Motors. 1929 l4th st. NV. Open till ..
STUDEBAKER 1891 COMMANDER SEDAN.
S625; perfect black paint. excellent uphol-
atery. fine tires. wonderful motor. fully
guaranteed. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 2l55
ChamDlain st. CO. 5O50.
STUDEBAKER SPORT ROADSTER; unusu-
ally fine condition; rumble seat; must sell
this week. 500 or best offer. CO. 5s66.
STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 1929 4-DOOR
Sedan--6 wire wheels in excellent condition
throughout: S1i5; terms trade. Manhat-
tan Auto and Radio Co. 700 1th NV.
VIKING 1890 Vs. SEDAN: original fine fin
ish. mech. All must be sold. pay home in
siallment, S96J. 1909 l4th ST. GE. 5402.
l2'
Evening star., 1933-05-10

WILLYS SEDAN. l933-A new car at a used
car price including new-car guarantee and
service. Modern Auto Sales, bob 14th st.
II W. Columbia 1896.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
COURSES.
(Cantinued

DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED,
patient Instructors: D. c. Md. or Va per
mlts procured white, Me. SO" and S@l@.
FRENCH-PRIVATE LESSONS; TUTORING;
reduced rates. 1890 Girard st. NV. co.
slg1-J. 10
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT. PARKING,
pe erfect control; permits secured; fennea d
nc snsed Instructors; cars furnlshed. 1913
|, st. Sterling 95l2. IL
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS-LlCENSED
white men anywhere, any hour your or
our car Cali any time Adams 34ss.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT. EASY PARK
Ing. clutch control; cars furnished: 6it d
st. Sw., POSTER, ME. 1909. "O!d RelabI o
Evening star., 1933-05-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

.CALL DOMESTIC" DE. 24la, 1887 14th,
for day workers. cooks. gh.w. mattresses,
couples. 1anitors, chauffeurs. maids service
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids
houseworkers: day. week month: references
investigated DE. 1851. 1887 11th 81 NV
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BUSINESS INSTRUCTIONS.

Salary 800 THE CIVIL SERVICE PRE-
PARATORY SCHOOL. AID. is7", 1919 NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
WANTED-SALESMAN.

MAN-High-grade man to call on leading
business men. Apply 1921 II st. NV, Room
1900.
OPPORTUNITY for statesmen to connect
with old established Washington firm. Man
with car preferred. Permanent position.
! Call $40 Bond Bldg. l. to Thursday.
YOUNG MAN with knowledge OF bookkeeping
to introduce and sell business firms ac-
ence and education. Address Box 49K.
Star office.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

skins Co. can use two men Tor food route.
ssOur new sales plan has doubled our busi-
ness. Good income to start and fine op-
necessary. We train you. Apply before noon.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
ENAM.

INT. NTAN IN 4 Vt.
Begin today. Special instruct. for this
exam. The Civil Service Preparatory school
Nc. GA. 1919 81. NV. Adams 4S'"
FAMOUS MABELLE HONOUR
SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE.
The standard for the Souths better hair
dreSSers since 1918. Taught only at
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, Inc. Est. 1918.
Wton's Original. Largest. Best EQUIPPED
SlS l4th ST. NV. ME. 1IIS.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white. for private home must be
,first-class: German or English; or two sisters.
SEwiss: must have three references. Address
BOX 457-H. Star office.
INSTEAD of worrying about those financial
obligations, you can earn the money to pay
them off. Pleasant employment. whole or
part time: permanent connection with long
esta blished business. Call 5 to 5:30 pm,
William F. Matteson, 1927 Eye st. NV,
Room col.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

MAN. primarily interested in future; invest
,ment business excellent opportunity for will
fling worker; need have no selling experience.
Address Box Ark. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

CHRYSLER 1873. CONVERTIBLE COUPE
An almost new car, carefully used for about
! , months; shows no sign of wear; carries
| new-car guarantee: cost over ST. 100: finest
| barsain In city at Si99 cash. terms: GOOD
! trade-in on your old Car. Come see this
~ utiful car. Blanton Motor Co. factory
Dealers. DE Soto and Plymouth, : New York
Evening star., 1933-05-10

WHY
We can do your work better at .
reasonable price
Practical Contracting Company.
Large Users of Building Materials.
Maintain Our Own Equipment.
Employ Trained Mechanics Only.
Do Not Subcontract Work.
A Guarantee Worth While Furnished.
Trust Only to Proven Reliability.
$5 MONTHLY
Our Own Trained Crews Do the Work.
Painting. Plumbing. Heating Paoering. Car
pentering. Roofing Cementing. Plastering
WeatherstrippinR, Electrical Work.
Garages. etc.
Free Estimates Given Cheerfully.
General Contracting Co., Inc,
!. naQ r. n As,a N m, ~. k062s 600k .
Evening star., 1933-05-10
sJTUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE, English-French want position
r6sre trained service is required; butler,
valet, ladies maid or ehambermaid' ot eXperl Sn,ld
enced travellers personal references; or Wouiu
take charge of country home. P. o. Box 9l'
Mlddleburg. Va.
COUPLE. German, refined, first-class cook;
housekeeper, butler housemsn, naie. nSa "a tions
license; years highest lecommenoall92,is,.. ~ .. ,.
small fine family considered. Ready aiter
MAY IS: Sl20-s130. Himmelsbach' LOO
East 21th ST. New York.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FRENCH--Private lessons tutoring; reduced
rates. 1850 Girard st. NV. CO. S194-J.
GRECO SHORTHAND by exp. teacher. Be-
ginners; review: speed dictation. Private
lessons Moderate rates. DECATUR 35S4-J.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

: REAL. ESTATE. Statesmen.
The Cafritz Company has an opening for
;two experienced statesmen in their New
House and Brokerage Department. See Mr.
Schwartz. sales manager, any morning, be-
q n
Evening star., 1933-05-10

FORD DE LUXE ROADSTER, 193I--6 wire
wheels special color; like new: 3O-day guar
antee: S!g5. Modern Auto Sales 2303 14th
st NV Columbia 1896
Evening star., 1933-05-10
RATES OUTSIDE e5-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.

4-line minimum.
] time. 25c per line.
8 times. 23c per line.
z times. 21c per line.
30 times more consecutvely zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal, Sc per line
additional.
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

To represent the American Automobile Asso-
citation; no experience necessary. as all men
will be trained; a permanent position and
future to applicants that qualify. Apply to
field manager 18th and Pa. ave. NV, Mills
Bldg. bet . and 10 m. Thursday.