davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS
United Press Staff COrrespOnden


Copyright, 1888, by United Press
HAVANA, Oct. 3-Heavily armed
soldiers patrolledI the capitals
streets today Civilians moved war
lily, tense with fear of imminent
tragedy, after the bloodiest "a hours
in recent Cuban history.
The United States cruiser Rich
mond and two American destroy
ers were at anchor in the harbor
within gunshot from shore, and the
battleship New Mexico was immed-
lately outside the harbor ready to
move in at any time.
Bodies of anywhere up to 100
persons, soldiers, sailors, officers,
revolutionary students and civil
ians, were on the morgue slabs, VIC
tins of the National hotel battle
between. rebel officers and their
own enlisted men and of innumer-
able shooting ARRAYS throughout
the city.
Few were Sanguine enough to be-
lieve that yesterdays fighting
marked the last bloodshed in Cuba S
cropping effort to find the new free
dom that was to follow the over
throw nearly two months ago of
the despot, Gerardo Machado.
Damage Extensive
An American was among those
who fell. He was Robert L. Lots
piech, assistant sales manager of
Swift and company, killed early in
the National hotel fighting as he
leaned over balcony to watch the
shooting.
Damage to the American owned
National hotel was estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000. Mana
ger Will P. Taylor hoped to go there
today to clean up the debris. Shat
tered wine bottles and the dregs of
their contents spotted the carpets
where the soldiers, looting the wine
cellars, celebrated their victory.
Mirrors were shattered and furni-
ture broken. Holes from rifle, ma
chine gun and artillery fire dotted
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
BILL TERRY'S MEN TAKE FIRST
CAME Of WORLD SERIES FROM
CRON|N'S SENATORS 4 To 7
Carl Hubbel Twirls Mastery Ball For Giants
Striking Out 10 Men And Shutting Off
Desperate Ninth Inning Rally.

when Goose Goslin was an infield
out, and went to third when Crits
bobbled Manushs grounder. Myer
scored when Cronin was forcing
ManuSh.
Giants Coast Along
Although Schultz followed Cro-
min with single, Hubbell fought
his way out of this inning when
Kuhel grounded out.
Meantime, the Giants we're coast
ing along with four runs, two OF
which came in the first and two In
the third.
1t was Otis homer in the first
which scored Joe Moore with the
first run of the game. Moore had
reached first on an error by Bud
dy Myer, one of three made by the
Senator's second baseman. OFT
brought in the third run by crack
ing single to right after similar
singles by Critz and Terry. Terry
also scored in this inning on jack
sons infield out.
The Senators put on desperate
rally in the final inning.
Manush led of fthis inning and
was safe at first on Blondy Ryans
error. Cronin singled, putting Ma
nush on second. Schultz also singled
and the bases we're full.
Manush, scored when Kuhel
grounded out. Still there were two
men on bases and only one out. The
crowd waited tensely. Bulge fam
ned, whiting at baby pitch for
his final strike; the Giant fans
cheered. Sewell put an abrupt end
ing to the game, by grounding out,
Jackson to Terry. 1t was all over
for today.
Use Three Hurlers
The Senators used three pitch
ers. Walter Stewart, southpaw.
started things puc was found for
six hits in two innings.
After allowing three consecutive
hits in the third, he was removed
in favor of Jack Russell, who hurls
from the right side. Russell stayed
on the job until removed in favor
of pinch hitter David Harris in the
eighth. AL Thomas finished out the
game for the Senators.
The game had number of oddi-
ties. In addition to containing one
extra base hit there were but two
bases on balls. They came in sue
cession and we're given by Hubbell
in the eighth. Hubbell had total
of 10 strikeouts, three of which
came in the first inning.
Probably the most sensational
fielding play of the game came in
the eighth when Bill Terry made
a brilliant leaping catch of Goslin s
line drive to end the inning.
The crowd was a strange one, its
excitement was at fever pitch be-
fore the game started. The excite
ment mounted until OFT got his
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
EXPECT TRUCE
WITH ENGLAND
ON WAR DEBT
Preliminary Steps To Be Taken
During Negotiations On Next
Thursday.
STABLE DOLLAR PLANNED
Money Agreement Between Two
Leading Nations Seen As
World Economic Aid,
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Cor,vripbt 1922 nv Tinted Press

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. W.p, -
Preliminary moves toward none
tary truce with Great Britain
will be made during war debt nego-
tiations opening here Thursday, the
United Press was informed by a
high authority today.
The groundwork will be laid dur
ing these talks, it was stated, for a
monetary conference between the
United States and Great Britain in
London before the end of the year.
Little progress is anticipated to-
ward settlement of the debt ques-
ton because of current political
and economic obstacles but it is
expected that Roadway will be made
toward world monetary stability.
Under present plans, an agree
ment for stability of the dollar and
the pound will be sought within the
next few months. With these two
largest non-gold tursencies defi-
nitely linked, it is expected to be a
comparatively easy matter to grad
ually take in other unstable cur
rencies until all world currencies
are stabilized in relation to one
another.
American monetary and fiscal ex-
perts recognize the difficulty of
concluding any war debt agreement
with the present instability of the
dollar.
Important Move
A stable money agreement be-
tween the two English speaking
nations would be regarded as an
important move for world economic
peace. Moreover it was believed
that considerably more can be &C
complished by these two nations
working together than by a world
conference.
Under the desired Anglo-Ameri-
can monetary truce, Great Britain
and the United States would keep
their currenices at an even level in
world markets. No return to the
gold standard on the old basis.
however, would be involved, but ex-
change of gold between the United
States and Great Britain would
take place to adjust various trade
and financial balances.
Currencies of the two nations
would be theoretically backed by
gold held in the respective central
banks and treasures of the two
countries but would not be paid
out to citizens upon presentation of
paper certificates. This step might
suggest that gold coin or bullion
would never again circulate as
money in the United States but be
impounded in the treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
PRESIDENT Of
CUBA ESCAPES
ASSASSINATION
Volley Of Bullets Splatters
Around Grau San Martins
Car In Havana.
EXECUTIVE NOT INJURED
Tense Excitement Prevails Fol-
lowing Yesterdays Surrender
Of Officers.

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct 3. UP) -
An attempt to assassinate President
Ramon Grau San Martin failed
when a volley of bullets struck
around his automobile today in a
sensational aftermath of many
hours of strife and tensity in Ha-
vana.
The president narrowly escaped
death.
The President was driving on the
Malecon, near the Gale Infanta,
when the attack was made on his
automobile. He was returning to
the presidential palace after visit
ing hospitals where wounded had
been taken after the battle at the
National hotel, and in sporadic
fighting throughout the night.
His machine was not struck by
the bullets, but his convoy car,
which was Immediately behind the
presidential automobile, was struck
several times. Soldiers and guards
of the president we're endangered
by the bullets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
Boy Shoots Father
Protecting Mother

OAKLAND. Oct. 3. W.P) Bert
Balcom, Jr.. l6. was held at the
Juvenile detention home today and
charged with killing his father az
the climax of family quarrel.
The boy allegedly fired a % call
bre rifle bullet into Balloon q head
% prevent his mother from being
beaten. Mrs. Della Balloon. SO, con-
firmed the story Of the boy. She
said her husband, a lineman. also
SO, had been drinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
FRATRICIDE FREED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. U.P>-
Clarence Clayton, of Glendale, was
free today on a charge of fratricide.
A jury acquitted him last night on
q charge of killing his brother, Will e
liam Clayton, Glendale attorney,
after an argument last July % over
the will of their mother. Clarence
self defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
M& R1~
0is11 nsNsusht oyadisats. lAA
PEACE MEARS
IN STRIKING
COAL FIELDS
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. U.P) =
Recovery officials, anxious await
ing reaction of striking Pennsyl-
vania miners to an agreement urg-
ed upon them by Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson, reiterated today
that the settlement gives the min
ers every protection afforded by the
bituminous coal code and the Ma
tional Recovery Act.
AS explained by officials here, the
only thing the workers in leap
tive' mines owned by steel COM
panieS do not get under the agree
ment is formal recognition of their
union, the United Mine Workers OF
America.
Formal union recognition would
mean the signing of specific wage
agreement between the operators
and the United Mine Workers as
an organization. It was highly de-
sired by the union to give it still
firmer grip in the captive mines
and assure that no non-union miner
could be hired.
NRA leaders conceded that the
steel companies were within their
rights in declining to sign such a
contract with the union as such.
The steel concerns feared especial
ly that signature of such contract
with the miners would strengthen
the hand of organized labor in its
attempt to organize the steel mills.
In this situation, Johnson i'm
plored the miners to give up their
demands for recognition Sin the
national interest," and to contrib
ute to IAN immediate resumption
of work.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3. U.P) -
Peace seemed about to settle over
the turbulent western Pennsylvania
mining districts today as union Of
ficials told 10000 striking miners
that they had to obey presiden-
tial command" and return to the
pits Immediately.
The union officials claimed COM
plete victory. They had a letter
from Thomas Moses, president of
the H. C. Prick Coke company, most
recalcitrant of the operators oppos-
ing unionization, which was accept
ed by the United Mine Workers of
America as complete union recogni-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
G@y E{sa

BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. s.
(SpeciaD-You know the thing
you got to admire about Roose-
welt when he is in some argu-
ment with somebody, he goes
right before 'em personally and
lays his reasons right before
'em. Politicians said it would
be suicide to cut any pensions;
politicians said he shouldn It go
to the American Legion con-
vention. He did both.
Sending an emissary or a mes
sage has ruined many a big
man. Everybody likes to hear
it straight from the boss. even
If you are going to get fired;
and the Legion loved him for it.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-03
All Southland
Feeling Heat

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. W,H -
A hot desert wind today brought
to the Southern California coasta.
plain the warmest October day in
two years.
At noon, the mercury rested at
81 here, with signs it might climb
still higher.
The thermometer rose to "a OH
October %, 1881.
The United States weather bu-
reau'S forecast promised no relief.
Fair and warm tonight and to-
morrow" it read. Low humidity;
gentle winds, mostly easterly.'
LONG BEACH, Oct. 3. WPO - The
thermometer here climbed shortly
after noon today to IS, the warm
est day since August IL.
PASADENA, Oct. 3. (Up) - An
all-time heat record for October
was set here today when tn ether
mometer climbed to I02 degrees.
The previous high mark since gov
eminent records have been kept
was l01 degrees in October, 1914.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
CANAR|ES FREE:
FROM ASTHMA

Washington is a paradise Of
health for canaries.
This is the decoration of HIS.
Wetzler, research director of the
Irartz Mountain Product Com
pany, who points out that there
is a remarkable freedom from
asthma in the warblers of the
District.
There is only ~, serious con-
dition that keeps many of the
little yellow pets here from sing
ing to their owners content. he
says. That malady is bad blood,
which condition is due to i'm
proper feeding.
Speaking of the lack of asthma
of birds in this city, he said more
than IS per cent of the warblers
in many other eastern cities are
afflicted with this incurable
disease,
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Seeking
More Space
In Future

Secretary of Interior Ickes is
again considering assigning
himself sufficient space in the
new Interstate Commerce Com
mission building, in order to
consolidate the now widely.scat'
tered Interior Department, he
reveals.
Reminded yesterday that a
fortnight ago he had relin-
pushed a plan for moving all
Interior bureaus into the new
I. C. C structure next April, he
merely grinned and said:
81 am a very stubborn man."
The Secretary's department
has been scattered among a half
dozen temporary buildings by
rapid expansion Of the PWA in
the Interior Building.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
HUNT MOTHER;
BABY DYING

With her 2-year-old baby daugh
ter lying at the point Of death, a
young Washington mother has
been missing since last Monday
and police so far have been I'M
able to find any trace Of her.
The missing woman is Mrs.
Margaret Van Vert, %, Of the
800 block Sixth st. S. w. Mem
bers of her family could offer no
clue to her disappearance.
Police also are searching for DR..
Albert Marion KlocZeWSki, 45-
year-old druggist who disappear
ed last Tuesday from his home in
the 1900 block Kenilworth Ave. N.
E., to visit a friend. Since then
nothing has been heard OF him.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Park Board to Study
VirginiG Plans Today

Projects vital to residents of
northern Virginia will be consid-
cred today by the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion, at its meeting in the Navy
Building here.
The commission spent yester-
day investigating sites for a span
to replace Chain Bridge, an air.
port and possible routes to the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. The
Agricultural Experimental Farm
was also investigated and the
commission is expected to recon-
mend a portion be turned over to
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
ARMED GUARDS
SUMMONED IN
FARM STRIKE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. IT
UN.S0.-Armed deputy sheriffs
were on guard along Outagamie
county highways today to stem
renewed farm strike violence
which included a bombing, the
dumping of several loads of milk
by pickets and cheese factory
raid. A picket was shot and
wounded.
Representative of the Wiscon-
sin cooperative milk pool and the
State Farm Holiday Association
will meet in Madison Saturday to
decide on continuing the strike.
Thirteen pickets arrested near
Shiocton, when a truck load Of
clty-bound milk was dumped, were
held by authorities. The truck
driver, trying to protect his cargo,
shot at an automobile loaded with
pickets.
The Brooside Cheese Factory,
near Stratford, was to have
opened today, but bomb ex-
plosion discouraged the plan.
Marshal Peterson, one of a
band of pickets raiding a cheese
factory near Appleton in the face
Of tear gas barrage, fell wound
ed with a pistol bullet in his
foot.
Bullets fired through the gaso-
Bne tanks of several picket auto
mobiles failed to discourage the
strikers bent on dumping milk
ghipmentS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
VETS SONS TO MEET

Bull Run Camp, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, and the
Manassas Battlefield Field Foun-
dalton Committee will hold a joint
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
the RACQUET Club,
Evening star., 1933-02-07
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 hde 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., 1933-02-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD VS. TUDOR-Repossessed; run very
little; looks like new; will sell for unpaid
notes Cherner, 1871 Fla. ave. NV.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1927 MODEL T
FORD ENGINE HEADS WELDED. So so;
leaky. gas tank welded In the v csIi az, So'oo'
Weldit Co., BIG 1st st. NV. ME- 24lo.
MARMON 1881 ROOSEVELT MODEL SEDAN
looks and runs like new. Owner. Col 404u
OIDSMOBILE SEDAN, 1931-Black finish
like new; ) natural wood wheels; very low
spection. Only $3.50; easy terms. Pohanka
Service, 1926 Goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
OLDSMOBILE De Luxe Convertible Roadster,
finish, cream wire wheels and trunk rack.
Very sporty and only $3.50; easy terms.
Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV. Dist.
914l.
ii'R Finished IN black, g black Wire Wheels trunk
s sGs o ;4oFt shd While Sea 6nIssn o M
only Ss75; easy terms. Pohanka Service,
1926 Goth St NV. Dist. 9141.
PACKARD STRAIGHT PHAETON-Snap-
Motor co 17s1 Florida
PACKARD SIX ROADSTER-Five new tires,
special paint, rumble seat. Price, .S145.
Cherner Motor Co, 17S1 Florida ave. NV.
cylinder reposseSsed; will sell for unpaid
notes: S16S. Cherner Motor Co., 1871
Florida ave. NV.
sacrifice price. 5627 7th st. NV. z"
STUDEBAKER 1880 COUPE-Rumble seat
custom built, de luxe President 8. g wife
wheels; excellent condition: privately owned
9 fine tires; financial difficulty; S265 cash.
Please call Adams 2633.
WHIPPET CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1873
Rumble seat; perfect condition; S45. Lady,
1105 18th st. NV
AUTOMOBILES at Wescnier's auto auction.
92S 81. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually good assortment
TRANSPORTATION SALE - Thousands of
miles of reliable transportation will be found
in any one of the following cars and will
pass the new. police rigid regulation regard
500; '2s Cids sedan. 500; '2s Chevrolet
sedan. $40; Packard roadster, 500; Lincoln
club coupe, SSS; ~ Pontiac sedan. 500.
And 90 others under 81 100. Investigate. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Through long nights of his Imprisonment, Roger
was left alone. Then his thoughts often of
the circumstances which brought about his captre.
He was certain his flying career-and his life-were
doomed. What beastly luckl" he thought.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HSED TIPES

OoLD IININO.
Good, serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on de sale Of new Hood tires.
ST and Up.
BEN HUNDLEY Hood Tires. s436 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK, first-class. American; no other work;
white, middle age. reliable; salary, $50 per
month. Address Box 14S-C. Star ofice.
GIRL, white. for general housework and
take care of child; So per week, room and
board. Apply at store don't phone), 1900
4 u ST. s.w.
MOTHERS s HELPER, colored girl preferred;
stay nights: $40 month. Col. 724O.
Georgetown; no car fare; So a week. Call
North $3.50.
WOMAN. middle aged, white, fond of chill
dren general housework; good home; Sl2
month. Second floor, 1920 R st. NV.
ing and general housework for two people;
good home, small salary. Address Box
1910, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

PERSONAL
WE BUY WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWEL
ry. antiques, gold, silver. pawn tickets Liv-
ingston, 1404 New York ave. NV. ME. 1854.
SCHOOLGIRL, WHITE. DESIRES HOME;
ences. Address Box 1870, Star Office.
YOUNG ENGINEER WANTS PART-TIME
work: excellent craftsman. typist; tutor sci
ences, mathematics. Address Box 412-H,
Star Office.
NURsE-IN NEW HOME; WILL CARE FOR
convalescent or elderly person; special diet.
Cleve. 1859.
CABINET WORK, UPHOLSTERING, IN
terror constructions, remodeling, built-in
and detached furniture to order, shelving,
cedar lining, reas. prices. Recommended
workmanship. Col 0225
Evening star., 1933-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 19th-VERY DE-
sirable one room, kitchenette: sink RUNNING
water in room adults; S35. 7s
1880 PARK RD., THE PARK LEE-MODFRN
rooms. hall. dressing rm.. dinette, kit, b..
Frigidaire; S43 to 500 Also attr bachelor
DUPONT CIRCLE Q325 N. H AVE.
Large room, kitehenette, private bath. Sa5
Up. Beautiful house, refs. Wv
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT Eo-
tel. Goth and F SITS n.w.-1 room Iii hat6
completely furnished. linens, silver Frt9td
aire; day. week. month; reasonable Nat. 54Sb.
1872 I NEW M HAMPsHIRE AVE, COR. NV.
Apply ianitor. ~"' luz
1907 2Ist N.W.--NEWLY FURNISHED:
large rooms, fireplace, piano, kitchen. hath:
9 expos; ISL moor; excellent neighborhood.
Continued ON Next Page.J
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(CanffpnRd


TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE. 1883.
57l6 10th st. nv Underwoods, SZ'oo mo-
TYPEWRITERS - Sale, reconditioned ma
chimes, all makes 20% of. Capitol Type
writer Co. 1o14 14th st. NV. Nat. 4s5s
TYPEwR1TERSLL c. Smith. S19; Corona
No. 3, S13.50; Underwood, S25. Other bar
gains. United Typewriter, 1928 N. Y. ave.
Nat. $500.
VACUUM CLEANER-New Eureka. and at
tachment. Party leaving town. sacrince
4210 Jenifer st. NV.
WASHING MACHINES, only s39.95; These
washers are brand-new latest models, made
by the Apex Co. Terms. 81 down. S3 30
month. Easy Ironers floor models. SO dis
count, same terms. Palais Royal. Inc.
WASHING MACHINE, THOR,
SLIGHTLY USED; REGULAR
PRICE, $9o75; REDUCED. $3.50;
$29.50 IRON ATTACHMENT AT
SPECIAL PRICE OF S12. CAR
ROLL SUPPLY CO., III 18th ST.
NV.
USED TIRES.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Ca-ks--AI

1900 VERMONT .AVE.-Comfortable, warm
rooms clean, quiet house. s4 up: gentlemen.
IL
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOK TKAVEL.
RELIABLE PRIVATE CARS, REDUCED
rates on bus tickets. NATIONAL TRAVEL
BUREAU. I401 Eye st. Met. 1887
ATLANTA MIAMI AND SHORT TRIPS
Private cars at lowest rates. Bus tickets.
1921 Penna. Met. 7411.
MOTOR TRAVEL-SHARE EXPENSES
Cars daily to practically all parts. Sedan to
Los Angeles Sth; Miami. See US last,
lowest rates. Day, night, No. 2000 r.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

"DOMESIIC" AGENCY. Dec 2419. 1897
14th. furnishes cooks g.h.w., mattresses, day
workers, janitorS, couples, housemen, buffers,
part-time workers.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day. week, month; references
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1897 18th st; W.
: fe24'
Evening star., 1933-02-07

l223 18th ST. NV. Apt 44--Large, sunny
iron 'front.' 70 room, with breakfast; single, 500; dou-
Die. $50 month.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR - viii sell for
unpaid balance. Phone Met. 2711.
FURNITURE = Overstuffed bed-davenport
suite, S25; walnut bed room suite. S35:
dlnlng room suite, S25; beds, bureaus chif-
Evening star., 1933-02-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 215.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES Dox springs and
pillow reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 1 st. s.w. Nat. 6679.
BEDDING RENOVATED, SPRINGS. mattresses
pillows. feather mat; down comfort, re-coy
ered Ideal Bedding Co. GO h.w Nat: 4o9l
BEDDING RENOVATED. 9
49,. AMERICAN BEDp1NG GO. ,o,o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES flooring. fencing, gem
eral repairing, concrete work. Brining, 1859
Taylor st. NV. Adams 1924.
CARPENTER gen. repairs. partitions. shelv-
ing, porch work. garage doors, sash cords,
floors, roof work; lowest prices. At. 6O59-W.
ARPENTER-Alterations renodeling. gem
eral jobbing, also boat work. II you want 1t
done right. call Raleigh, Lin. 9S31. 10s
CARPENTERING, painting. glazing, fencing,
roof mending; tobbing or by day. Call
North 6637, ]. e. Gllliss. %
Carpentering, Daintins' .n, a,Ia gen; house re.
J. Weber. 931 Eye st. NV. District e003. q
! CHAIR CANEINGa.591yCnTscana rocker. UeseE.
stering. Armstrong, 1895 10th NV. Met. 3062.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

1345 L ST, N.W.-Large. sunny newly fur
niShed, well heated rooms; with twin heds
sd, with double bed. SIS Weeklv ~
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Titles looks like new; carries new-car guar
antee chance to save some money.
Cherner. 1871 Fla ave n
Evening star., 1933-02-07

CHEVROLET ENGINE HEADS WELDED.
Engine welded in the car. Weldit Co., 516
| CT
Evening star., 1933-02-07

CHEVROLET '3I LATE MODEL COUPE
5000 miles; excellent condition; $3.50. 232
Mass
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. capable Of tax
ing charge of small shop in washington;
only good aIl-around experienced man. need
snpIy: write stating experience and salary
expected Address Box 279-H. Star office