davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
The Speakership Fight

The campaign TOT the House speakership has involved far more bitterness than ever appeared on the surface. The mitigating was particularly severe.
 For some years the senior Dem ocratic members-and they are the ones who really settle organization matters-have been divided into two camps.
 One group was composed of the particular friends of John N Gar ner; the other included a number of leaders of somewhat lesser rank. When Garner ran for speaker, his followers were SO far in the major ity that the opposition didn't put up candidate. When he moved on to the Vice Presidency things changed.
 This year, Gamers close friend, Rayburn of Texas, became a can- didate in the hope of heading off the promotion of Byrns of Tennes- see to the speakership. Garner kept in the background; but Rayburn. at least, hoped to get the open support of the White House against Byrns.
 He didn't get it. Byrns, being in the direct line, won out. But a great deal of the bitterness of the battle fingers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
Deep Sea Fisher Angles Ashore
 And Gets Caught

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.- John Petersen, middle aged deep sea fisherman, is seeking S4,5O0 in a breach of promise action against Mrs. Sarah Linevers.
 Preliminary argu m e n Us be- fore Superior Court Judge Clay Allen, discloses that Peterson claimed he bought a wedding ring and dress for Mrs. Linevers in anticipation of their wedding last July 3, but he alleges she refused to go through with the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
Front Seat in Nest Congress
 Seen for Var Profits Issue
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press. Washingtonl.

The problem of war profits, about which little has been heard for years, now is promised front seat at the forthcoming legislative fra cas on Capitol Hill.
 For time it appeared that, in spite of the Senate munitions in- vestigation, this subject might be lost in the shuffle. The investiga- tors were begging away, but they were attracting diminishing at tention and there was no evidence that Senators and representatives in general were deeply interested.
 President Roosevelts announce ment that he would propose legis- lation of his own to take the profit out of war" changed that.
 Committee m m b CTS protested loudly that the White House was trying to sidetrack their inquiry. This promptly was denied, yet the incident served to convince almos. everyone that continuation of the hearings for weeks to come, and much floor debate thereafter, at last had been assured.
 It is not generally known, even in Washington, that the resolution under which the committee is act s~~- IL tions question. A second part of it, drafted originally by the Ameri- can Legion, calls for a recommen- dation on this very subject of war profits generally.
 Some committeeman are so irri- tated by the turn of events that this second part of the inquiry is sure to receive special attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
DEATH SPREAD
 BY EXPLOSION OFLOC0MOTIvE
Thirteen Men, All Miners Are Killed and Score
 Are Injured

MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, Dec. 27-Thirteen men were killed and at least 20 injured in the ex- plosion of the boiler of the loco- motive drawing a train loaded with miners enroute to work at McDunn.
 Approximately $50 men were aboard the train.
 Those killed were in the first three coaches one of which was torn apart and the bodies of the victims hurled along the track.
 Buildings nearby were shattered by the blast.
 The locomotive was blasted into bits by the explosion which was caused by the buckling of the fire box cover and consequent loosening of the boiler tubes.
 Included in the dead are the En- gineer, William Blankenship, and the fireman, D. L. Okley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
SPLENDID WORK REPORTED DONE
 BY CCC GROUPS
Director Fechner Estimates Value-Recommends
 Continuation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The es- innate of the value of conserva- ton work done by the eco up to September 30, totaled over $29l,- 000,0 900, according to the report made by Robert Fechner, Director of the Corps.
 Fechner recommended continual ton of the Corps work.
 Included in the work is the con- struction of 10000 miles of truck roads, 5000 miles of telephone lines and improvement of more than 1000 1000 acres of forest lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
Z ARE KILLED,
 TRAIN WRECK
Tempered Switch Report ed Responsible for
 Fatal Accident

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 27.-- Ploughing through tempered switch, a train crashed into a string of empty cars this afternoon killing Engineer s. S. Beach and A. B. Eckles, road foreman of en- zines.
 The police said the switch had been tempered with by some ma licious person. Yard detectives are working on the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
CODE PRICE FIXING NOT
 LEGAL MOVE
Federal Judge Decides Con- gress Cannot Fix
 Transactions

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27.- Ccde price fixing under NRA is ruled to be illegal by Judge Merrill E. Otis. of the Federal District Court.
 Judge Otis said: Congress dces net have the power to fix prices in transactions. This is undcubtediy part of interstate commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
Want to Kno,U
 WhO Is Boss; Shoot It Out

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Cal, Dec. 27.-TwO brothers settled an argument over who was to be boss in the home when their parents were away by shooting it out.
 Ivan Apple, aged F years, the police said, shot and killed his 20-year- old brother Edgar while MT. and Mrs. John G. Apple were absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
B. C. Lumber MiU Is
 Destroyed by Fire m
 Wind and SnOlU Storm

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 27.- The Mayo Lumber Company's mill at Mayo burned late yesterday with a loss estimated at $2O0,000 by the owners. The fire occurred during a wind and snow storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
BABY REYNOLDS IS TO RECEIVE
 LARGE FORTUNE

WINSTON SALEM, North Caro- lima, Dec. 27.-Counsel for Christo- pher Reynolds, posthumous son of Smith Reynolds, heir to the to- bacco fortune, who shielded, has filed formal notice of acceptance of the proposed settlement of the tobacco fortune Under the terms of this settlement. the baby will receive seven million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1875, American Can 109%, American Power and Light SIS, Anaconda 105s, Armour N 5, Bethlehem Steel 3012, Calumet and Hecla 2A, General Motors 32as, In- ternational Harvester 40B, Kenne- colt 16ha, United States Steel 361s, Pound SABA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
UTILITIES TO
 BE REGULATED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Presi- dent Roosevelt disclosed today that he has urged the Trade Commis- sion to report to Congress at the coming session on recommendation regulating public utilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
NOW 1T SEEMS
 NOBODY KNOWS
 ABOUT F. D. R.
President Refuses to Di- vulge Hints on Con-
 gress Message
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Seldom before has such a wall of secrecy been thrown up around an Ad- ministration's plans for a. coming session of Congress as at present.
 With the opening of the 74th Congress almost at hand, there is practically no information available on official plans and the Presi- dents messages. There's even a dearth of authentic gossip in so- called inside circles" as to what might be expected. The boys back stage either don't know what the future has in store, or if they do, are keeping it to themselves.
 When MT Roosevelt returned to the capital from Warm Springs the corps of Washington cores pondents went to the White House almost en masse to attend the Presidents first press conference. They had hopes that MT. Roose- velt would loosen up a bit and give them some intimation of what was going on.
 They got exactly nothing. The President merely smiled at their questions and displayed intense in- terest in the new White House ex- ecutive offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
STOCKS STEADY SOME TODAY IN BE TIER TRADING
Recoveries Are Moderate and Turn Over Rela-
 lively Large

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-- Stocks steadied today under an expanded trading volume of utilities which met support after initial hesitancy.
 Although recoveries were moder- ate, tax selling and year end ad- justments accounted for relatively a large turnover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
Ketchikan Man to
 Wed Seattle Woman

EVERETT, Wash, Dec. 27.- A marriage license has been issued to Thomas E. Harris, of Ketchikan Alaska, and Elizabeth Mary Me Cormick, of Seattle, both of legal age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
NO LEAKS ON MESSAGES

It is believed generally that the President himself decreed silence. During his sojourn at Warm Springs there was a lot of talking done by New Dealers" here as to what they planned to do in one way or another.
 Gossip has it these men were told by the President, as one after another conferred with him in Georgia, to pipe down; that he didn't want the newspapers saying what he was going to say before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
RELATIVE IN NORTH

BREMERTON, Wash, Dec. 27.- Engineer Blankenship killed in the Montgomery train blast, was a cousin of D. L. Blankenship, for mer Kitsap County Sheriff, killed in an auto accident two months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
CORRESPONDENTS IN DARK

Even Cabinet members and others of the New DeaI' hierarchy have clamped down on the news at their press conferences. Since these conferences are the chief sources of Washington news the correspond ents have been left completely in the dark.
 Everyone knows that the situa- ton was gone into thoroughly dur ing the Presidents visit at Warm Springs. For all the mule trading, swimming pool duckings and the like at the White House" in Georgia, terrific amount of work was done by Mir Roosevelt and those of his aides who visited him.
 There's nothing being said about it, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
Court Asks Questions

The supreme court usually is thought of as settling disputes, rather than starting them. It start-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1934-11-09
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The National Symphony Orchestra
will give 3o-minute concert at 1890
over WRC, WMAL, WJSV and VOL
in behalf of the Community Chest
campaign. DR.. Hans Kinder will di-
rect the orchestra.
Myrna 10y and william Powell will
be guest artists on the Hollywood
Hotel" program on WJSV at $50.
Latest developments in the Japa-
nese armament situation will be de-
picted during the March of Time"
news dramatizations on WJSV at 8.
Other sketches will include court
room scene from the trial of Samuel
insult, and the status Of recovery in
the United States as compared with
the rest of the world.
Let's Forget Tomorrow. To-
night" the first Of series Of six songs
written by Maria Grever, Mexican
Evening star., 1934-11-09

composer and singer, for Jessica
Dragonette. soprano, will be intro
duced during her program on WRC
at 8. Miss Grever will be the guest
of honor at the broadcast.
THE Red Herring" romantic
play, starring June Meredith, will be
the First Nighter presentation on WRC
at 10.
WMAL will broadcast at 6:15 q
special American Education week pro-
gram. Ivan A. Booker, assistant di-
rector of the research division Of the
National Education Association, and
Howard A. Dawson, special field rep
resentative of the F. E. r. A., will be
the principal speakers.
A play-by-play description of the
Georgetown-Roanoke foot ball game
at Griffith Stadium will be broadcast
by VOL, starting at $50.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
.HE|FETz SO[O|ST
|. SUNDAY ON NIB c.
WorId.F Famous VioIinist Dis
cusses American Attitude
Toward Music.
MERICAN'S take their MI

A MERICAN'S take their music
n as they do their cocktatls-in
IA gulps-according to Jascha
1 \ Heifetz, world famous violinist,
who will be guest soloist on
the General Symphony concert on
N. B. c. Sunday.
At the same time, Heifetz declared,
Americans are showing ever increasing
interest In fine music.
Europeans take leisurely interest
in great music; absorbing 1t IN tiny
Sips" Heifetz explained, while I md
Americans take their music in lusty
gulps-iust like they drink.
But despite the lusty gulps," Hei-
fetz continued, Americans who 10
years ago could not distinguish be-
tween a sonata and an opera, today
are building up a fine appreciation OF
good music.
Il was surprised after my radio
concerts to find that most OF my mail
came from men and women in isolated
sections of the country, who, until the
advent Of radio, had never had the
opportunity to hear real music. They
might not have understood the music,
but Just the same they loved 1t.
The 33-year-old maestro, veteran OF
more than 5000 concerts and -FOUR
world tours, Is convinced that New
York has wrested the title Of musical
capital Of the world from Berlin and
Vienna.
y + y \
TN A special Armistice day broadcast
i on Columbia Sunday, England
Canada, Japan, Brazil and Czecho'
slovakia will send messages OF peace
to the United States. Each will be
in English except that from Brazil
in which French Is to be used, FOL
lowed by an English summary.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi'
dent of Columbia University, Will con-
duct the program from New York: =.
Also on Armistice day, N. B. G. u
to carry the American Legion cere'
monies at the Tomb of the unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery.
DuKE ELLINGTON and his orches.
- ira, who are making q persona
6ppC8k 0k1CC ~ eAAS . S<st "ee~ .
a speciai concert over WJSV Monday
In connection with the Community
Chest campaign. The Musicians
Union has waived al rules to permit
this broadcast.
+ \
WHILE the s. s. Rex speeds through
w mid-Atlantic waters en- route
from New York to Genoa, q two
way short-wave broadcast, participated
in by Boake Carter and Cesar
Saerchinger, European representative
on the ship. will be carried over the
Columbia network Monday at 8 pm
In his broadcast, Carter will inter.
view Saerchinger.
+ T. 4 +
7 AIRY WALKER, veteran radio en-.
~ tertainer, win begin . daily serieI
on WJsV Aenaay. His program
Evening star., 1934-11-09
MRS. LAURA F. CHEATHAM
OBTAINS RENO DIVORCE
Cruelty Is Charged by D. c. Wom-
an in Suit Against Son Of Maj.
Gen. B. Frank Cheatham.

Mrs. Laura Field Cheatham, daugh-
ter Of the late Capt. James Gaven
Field. Medical Corps, U. S. A., has
obtained a divorce in Reno from
her husband, William Denman Cheat
ham, son of Maj. Gen. B. Frank
Cheatham, U. S. A.. according to an
Associated Press dispatch. She charged
cruelty.
Mrs. Cheatham was the first deb
utante of the Winter season 1928
to become engaged. She was married
to Mr.. Cheatham on September S,
1888. The couple had lived with Mrs
Cheatham's mother at 2818 Cathedral
avenue.
Mr.. Cheatham is employed in the
supervising architects office In the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

will be on the air from 5:45 to 6 pm.
every day except Sunday.
walker has been broadcasting since
1923, when he made his debut on
N. B. c. Before that he appeared on
the stage in Rambling Through
HOLLYWOOD"
Evening star., 1934-11-09
1900, 900 MilessN Not Enough.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 9
R)-Frank Pickering figures he has
travelled 100000 miles in the last
43 years, but he hasn't been around
much. Yesterday he retired, and he
hopes to see some Of the world. Pick
ering's travels have been made on the
front end of q street car.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

EASEMENTS damp walls. masonry. chin
lick. Coiumbia 1871, evenings.
BEDDING MATTRESSES. box springs and
RGTsM rene best pTises and prSSRps a Ss
CAMERA REPAIRNQ.
s1s 16tR EH s. NV Y dassN Phone Na.lonsf tMSf 471a
CHAIR CANEING {Nd! SkHo5sTEhSa ! : {
rockers splinted; CLAY ARMSTRONG,
ELECTRIC WIRING rlstures FIX res
pairs; 6-r. house fixtures & base plugs. S55.
Regal Elec. Co. s19 Upshur NV. Co e391.
ELLETT for TILEWORK
REPAIRING.
1106 9Th NV. National 8731.
FLOORS paperine. painting, scraping.
anteed WIN. Fields. Potomac 295O-J.
FLOORS sANDED linished old floors ?
speciality; reas:; sanding machines rente9
Z. T. Folk 1927 6herrier pl NV CT. 062S
FLOOR WORK. expert; old fioors made like
new; prices reas.; work guaranteed: w y.
Deaton. 1927 Sth NV. Phone Col: 1867
FLOORS
sanded. Rennished; Reas. Col. 515s.W.
PAPERHANGNd-Ro So up. 3 rooms
and hall, $50 up. Prompt. reliable serv.
lee; exnort white mechanics; Satisfaction
guaranteed. zaessnan. District t66A
Evening star., 1934-11-09
PROF. SPRATLIN WINNER
OF PRIZE FOR REVIEW
Journal of Negro History Makes
Award for His Criticism Of
Gle Noir."

Award for His Criticism Of
Gle Noir."
Prof. v. B. Spratlin Of Howard
University Is among the winners of
annual prizes awarded to contributors
to the journal of Negro History, &C
cording to a statement issued by
DR.. Carter G. Woodson, director of
the Association for the Study Of Negro
Life and History today.
Prof. spratlin won the second prize
of $25 for his review Of Mercer Cooks
book, lie Noir."
Other prizes awarded for the year
ended October /, 1884, went to Irving
billiard of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch for his article on James Milton
Turner; Luther P. Jackson, for his
study of 1.-THE Economic Status of
the Free Negroes in Virginia; L. D.
Reddick, for his review of Donald
Young's American Minority Peoples. /"
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Phone the Nearest Radio
Manufacturer SerUice
Service Man listed beloU

An organization of certi-
fled radio experts. spon-
sored by Philco, for the
benefit of A L L radio
owners.
Carroll's Fix-It Shop
10 H St. NV. ME. 1919
Colony Radio Service
1855 Ga. Ave. NV. co. 006s
James E. Effer
2117 o St. NV. NO. s24s
Earle Battery & Elec. Service
2423 Pa. Ave. NV. WE. 22S9
Emmons Radio Service
8122 38th st. NV. CL. o7o3
Georges Radio Service
eI41 Pa. Ave. NV. WE. ooso
c. S. Jone. Radio Service
s1o A St. NE. AT. 3ls6
Myers & Flournoy Radio
Service
eIo H st. NE. Ii. 4494
Peoples Radio Service
S008 42nd St. NV. CL. 754O
Reliable Radio Service
k471 18th st. NV. AID. 3216
Rucker Radio Service
BSo6 18th St. NV. AID. 1900
Star Radio Service
400 11th st. NV. DL 400
Sun Radio Service
S38 r st. NV. ME. $500
Triangle Elec. & Radio
Service
81 II st. NV. MA. 7o44
A. J. Zugel Radio Service
623 Underwood st. NV. GE. 724o
MARYLAND
Potter Radio Service
10 Easiey St., Silver Spring. SH. 1894
VIRGINIA
Archie Young Radio Service
y Garrison I'd, Clarendon, Clar. 1les
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Christmas Card Salespeople.
Make $500 a Dav and More

1NdNC 4J.OO d Ddy dIIu NIOIC
Of PROCESS personal and business Christ
mas cards, We are the largest and most
firmly established company in the feld. with
EST COMMISSIONS paid daily in advance.
BOX Assortment Sold
On Money-Back Guarantee.
You do not have to send away for sam:
pies as we furnish you with elaborate and
costly sales equipment FREE direct from
our WASHINGTON ONCE. See the PROCESS
line FIRST
PROCESS CORP,
The Chandler Bldg.
1927 Eye ST. NV. Rooms 400-411.
National 1t12 National 1880.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

PAPERMo painting Ssyerass room: 20.
fTee sst Csii Nets s'ii any time. Col. osss.
RAPERING-5 RMS, 2-sToRY HALL. $50
and up: quick service; white mechsssaiscs. sas.
PAPERINd AND PAINTN0NRooms dry
scraped and papered. So. paper included.
Phone Lincoln 601S. g.
PAPERiNG PAINTING-Rooms papered.
S6 up; prompt, reliable service; do my own
work. Call Bookout. Dist. 1907. Adams 1881.
PAPERHAN0ING painting; new Fall sea.
son papers. Deal direct with the work.
man. For free estimate call Shepherd
2614-W; or write "a Circle ave.. Takoma
PAPERHAN0ING-Roo papered. S5 and
up; estimates fur; work guaranteed. A. 7.
George sos Oneida pl. NV. GE. 946s.
PLAsTERING REPAIRED. stucco reSur-
faced. cement, chimneys. leaky Easements.
damp walls. leaky roofs: reas.; guar. Min
nick Atlantic 1881.
PLAsTERING repaired. stucco resurfaced
cement, chtmneys. leaky Easements: damp
walls. leaky roofs: reas.: guar. Minnick,
Atlantic 1881. g.
TILE AND TILE REPAiRNo-Work guar
sossiS sos ST. = n.' p'AmSr0'i0' Lincoln 72ss.w.
gPHOI6TERNd. furniture repairins, re-
shs a4as ssansttRSs work sam. zsd
WAITER STRIPPING, shades, scfsens
and Iepatrtng; free estimates. Butler
Son. 1851 Good HOPE I'd. Lincoln ao1SS.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BURROUGHS
Adding Machine Co. Our new line Of
adding and calculating machines offers
experienced salesman opportunity for ,ad-
vancement and increased earnings Salary
and commission. Apply by letter only:
give age. sales record and earnings BY
years. Replies confidential. Address Box
look. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-11-09
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE WANTED. colored. for hish h-class
rooming house: Apt. 2 rooms. first moor;
rent free and salary. Wife to care for
house, man must have other work. Apply
SKIP TRACER. radio accounts. Retail
Merchants Finance Corp. 927 18th st: NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
EMPLOYNdENT AGENCIES.
DOAlE STIC,

Mrnishes ecofs, gh.w., day workers, but.
iers hopsI men. chsu6surs. hslpsrs maids.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per.
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

Il W bAS kGkUloI A&4c 4htS.
"APPLECROSS' = RETREAT FOR
chronic invalids; proper diet and nursing
Phone Line. 6o32-J. ooo7 East Capitol
DRESsMAKER-Go GOWNS m ORIGINAL
slenderizing models; satisfaction guaran-
teed: moderate rates; orders taken for
essa potamse a44 '0r
WHEN DEATH sTRIK1Es 4 FAMILY;
accept e; inferior funeral @ % services due to n: n
". Wv ", Z Chambers Go. oTers = complete
funeral. cars and all. for. as little as S75.
worlds finest waterproof. airtt9ht, guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for $50. an case OF death call
the Greater W: W. Chambe:s Co: 14th.
write ySur address We viii send so you
PIANO AccoMPAN1sT FOR STUDY G on
dress Box 113-K. Star ofnce.
HAVE YOU A PROBLEM? WITHOUT
obligation Of any kind. it would be our
pleasure to help you find your place in life.
We have . plan for the betterment of life
that is neither commercial nor rellgious.
Let us extend you this friendly. helpful in
formation. Address Box SIX. Star ONCE.
CAPABLE WOMAN. EXECUTIVE ABIL-
fly. good speaker wishes part-time work.
Address BOX 9O-K. Star ONCE.
HEMORRHODs ERADICATED By MY
own method: results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
%c 1S S5Ss' 1856 e I'd pr Ads3s Ssss
Evening star., 1934-11-09
fl'!!''|||'!aIl:22J!!3 U
EG|iI|i t0e%e|

You'll be surprised what
a difference a simple
overhauling will make in
your radio A $500
"tune-up" can bring back
its original power and
beauty of tone.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
HELP-WONEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT, experienced. for
permansnt. m0taass sssse eaperisne. and salary
expscted: siye references. Address BOX
DEMoNsTRATORs for national cosmetic
seaceln sss Bond Sids' applicants apply
FACIAL OPERATOR. expeIienced: must
present well Apply Emile. 1921 Conn. ave;
FUR FIN1SHERS: experienced only need
apply: Capitol Fur Shop: 120s st. NV.
baby Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Phone Adsms i6es-R.
HOysEKEEPER. young. refined. white.
nrrs ary nearby 1T Va. Address s ' Box s5-k. Star
n YOU ARE EMPLOYED and Wish to
add. to your present income by part-time
present occupation and hours available
per day or week.
LADY; LADY yCuns with s.exD some eexperispis ot IN
kseping desired. State salary. Address
MILLINERY. sALEsLADY. experienced:
some one who is anxious to better their
present position: must know how to sell. be
willing and conscientious; none other need
apply. Barbara Stone. 1907 @ st. NV.
store experience preferred. Buffers Fed
eral Store 621 9TH st. NV.
YOUNG LADIES. 1923 neat and attrac-
tive, for permanent. fascinating work; free
portation and $50 month. Apply Miss
Bryant Cavalier Hotel after 2.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to earn sub
starltial income soliciting subscriptions by
telephone for Good Housekeeping Maya
zine. commissions advanced weekly. Ad-
dreSs RoY 163.J Star once.