davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
z. Will Headaches cease?

se w III AlCAuHCH6S CG6BeE
H Many headaches come from poi
II sons in the blood or (as some
doctors believe) pressure on the
nerves-both troubles "XR"
II Yeast corrects quickly. Head
II aches often cease as result.
8. Will it prevent Colds?
) Ithelps!-by freeing your system
ofpoisons and supplying Vitamin
A, the infection preventing" Vita
min. Each cake of Fleischmann's
"XR" Yeast is rich in Vitamin A,
as well as Vitamins B, D and G -.
four vitamins we needl
9. Why has it a creamier color?
That's the extremely importantnewly-
added Vitamin A, which gives carrots
and squash their natural color and
much of their healthfulness.
IMPORTANTi
Eat 8 cakes of Fleischmann's "XR"
Yeast daily-plain or dissolved in one
third glass of INDEPENDENTLY half
an hour before each meal. If you're
taking cathartics, discontinue them
gradually. Eat "XR" Yeast regularly,
until you feel thoroughly well. Get a
supply and start noWi
Evening star., 1934-06-22
SURyADGHHDU OEE THAE TEE
BY w. r. NE CALluM

holder, who won two easy matches
yesterday. met the veteran B. War
rem Cochran in a quarter-final round
today, while Hickman Green of Ar
gyle, co-medalist in the tourney,
clashed with Danny Miller of Rolling
Road.
Peacock beat Charles F. Shaw, 3
and 2. and John C. Shorey by and
yesterday, while Green beat Jack
White 2 up and Eddie Steinberg by
and /. Maury Fitzgerald of Ken
wood fell before Spencer Overton in
the first round by up. while Harvey
johnson of Columbia was licked by
Harris Jones of Baltimore, 8 and 6.
Shorey went on to the second round
where Peacock gave him a sound
trouncing. Both Peacock and Green
are in the lower half of the draw and
may meet in the semi-final today.
Meanwhile, Ernie Caldwell, the
Hillendale lad who is favored to win,
plowed ahead with two impressive VIC
tories, and met Spencer Overton to-
day. The dope" favors a meeting of
Caldwell and Peacock in the 36-hole
final round tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
NET KING IN PATH .
OF "G|ANT-K|LLER"
CoggeShaII, Seeking West
ern Cup, Runs Into Grant
in Quarter-FinaIS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, June 22.-Harris
4 Coggeshall'S cam paign
Y for a third Western sin
giles tennis title and per-
manent possession Of a 24-year-
old trophy. reached a critical
point today-a quarter final
match with Bryan (BitSy)
Grant, the "giant-killer" from
Atlanta, Ga.
While Grant was idle yesterday,
Coggeshall eliminated Milton Ruehl
of Milwaukee. 6-3, Go. Thane
Halsted of Chicago reached the quar-
ter-final by a "a. Ga victory over
Nelson Mclninch of Kansas City, and
was matched with John McDiarmid
of Fort Worth, Tex.
Bob Oefty) Bryan of Chattanooga,
Tenn, defeated Frank O'Connell of
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Ba1ore Breaks U Monopoly That Once Was Held BY Capital Golfers

pion, Virginia Van VIE Of Chicago,
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware Of Philadel-
phia, Maureen Orcutt of Englewood,
N. j.; Mrs. Leona Cheney of Los An
geles and Mrs. Opal s. Hill Of Kansas
City. ,,t
Mrs. Ware, who soon will become
mother, may not be available for ac-
tual play, but it is understood she will
serve as honorary captain, with Miss
Van VIE in active charge.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
D. C. SWIMMER ENTERS

Johnny Broaddus, District diving
champion, will represent the Shore
ham Swimming Club at Chicago in the
national A. A. U. outdoor swimming
and diving championships, July 6, 2
and 8. The events will take place in
the lagoon on the World Fair
grounds.
Broaddus, who attends Wilson
Teachers College and is employed
at the National Museum, holds the
indoor and outdoor high and low
board championships of the District
and last season competed in 81 con-
tests without a defeat. He expects
to leave here for Chicago July 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Plays 3l4 Holes
Of Golf i'm a Day

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June %.
~ The golf marathon record
has a new claimant, Robert
(ChieD Coy. strong man from
Monmouth, III.
Between 8:04 o'clock Wednesday
night and 500 pm. last night
Coy played the l8-hole, 6.500-yard
Patty Jewett course II times, with
eight holes for good measure.
Coys 314 holes in a day sur
passes Bob SwanSon'S total of 305,
played last year in Los Angeles.
Club officials estimated Coy
walked rs miles. Through the
night he was accompanied by
caddies armed with flash lights
and many spectators.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Women In Semi Finals.

TIME women's division went into
the semi-finals with the three
time champion, Catherine Wolf
of Elkhart, Ind, out of the picture.
She lost to Gracyn Wheeler Of Santa
Monica, Calf, Ga, 2-6, 8-6, leav-
ing the latter in the same bracket
with Helen Fulton of Chicago, who
eliminated Ruby Bishop Of Pasadena.
Calf, 60, 6-3. In the other
match, DR.. Esther Bartosh of Los
Angeles, wno defeated Theodosia
Smith Of Los Angeles, 6-3. 81.
Go. was matched with Eunice Dean
of San Antonio, Tex Miss Dean ad-
vanced. after three hours of bitter
play. by eliminating Marianne Hunt
OF Los Angeles, 6-3, As, l0-8.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Chicago, Ga, 4-6. 6-3, to oppose
Walter Martin of Toronto. Martin
scored surprisingly easy victory over
George Ball of El Paso. Tex, 6-3.
60. Scott Rexinger of Chicago and
Marcel Rainville of Montreal, the
other quarter -finalists, reached the
round Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
CALDWELL LIKELY
TO TOP M. A. LIST
Columbia Winner Favored
in Sectional Tourney Now
Being Played.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Wv YASHINGTONTS long
"a | lived supremacy in
wv golf in the Middle At
lantic section is being
seriously threatened by a long,
lean, lantern-jawed SHOEMAKER
from the Hillendale Club OF
Baltimore.
For many years linksmen from the
National Capital have had things
much their own way in the invita-
ton tournaments and the major
championships in this section, but
in the lanky person of Ernie Caldwell,
a young salesman from Baltimore,
a real threat now appears to be on
the way to string of victories Tor
the Monumental City.
Last week at Columbia the Gus
toners who follow the fortunes Of
golf got more than the usual thrill
with reverse EngliSh) when they wit
messed the unusual spectacle of two
Baltimoreans playing in the final
round of Washington's biggest
golf tourney, with Caldwell the winner
over Spencer Overton, clubmate
from Hillendale.
This same Caldwell is favorite to
win the Maryland State amateur
championship now being played at
Rolling Road, where Roger Peacock
is defending the title he won last year
at Indian Spring. Ernie has come
along fast over the last three or four
years. and has proved that he is fairly
close to becoming the leading shot
maker in this territory.
He won the Middle Atlantic at CO.
lumbia in 1882, tied for first place in
the amateur championship qualifica-
ton rounds at Columbia last year and
then stepped out and not only won
the medal. but won the Columbia
tournament this year. And last Fall
out at Cincinnati the gent from Hill
endale with the tip-tilted nose came
very close to snuffing out the cham
pionship aspirations of Ross Somer-
vile, then the champion. Ernie hit
the cup on the fifteenth hole with q
putt that would have won and went
to the twentieth hole, where he lost
to Somerville.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

1.-TWO Washington golfers remained
today in the chase for the Mary
land amateur championship at
the Rolling Road Club near Baltl-
more. Roger Peacock, defending title
Evening star., 1934-06-22

the Chevy Chase Club, near WASH
ington, September 27-28.
Charlotte Glutting of South Orange,
N. j.; Lucille Robinson Of Des Moines.
Western champion, and Amelia Cor
czyca Goldthwaite OF Fort Worth,
Texas State and former Southern
titleholder, will furnish the younger
element to a team otherwise composed
of five veterans Of the first series,
played a. wentworth, England, in
1892.
These included the national cham
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Makes Quick Comeback.

VYTHILE other golfers from Bal
" timore do not fare SO well
against the players from the
Capital this Caldwell fellow breezeS
right along winning matches with the
ease and nonchalance Of Jones. He
was licked by Roger Peacock in the
final round of the Baltimore Country
Club tourney, but he came right back
q few weeks later and won at Co
lumbia.
The story in the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association championships is
much the same, with Washington
golfers very much out of the picture
over the past few years. Not since
1928, when Harry Pitt won at Con-
gressional, has a golfer from the Capt.
tai won the mid-Atlantic title, pre-
mier tourney in this section each year
Billy Howell of Richmond won in
1880 and 1881, following a 1929 win
by the veteran, B. Warren Cochran
of Baltimore. Then in 1932-Galdwell
won and in 1888 Dave Crock won the
title over his home course at Rolling
Road. In so far as the mid-Atlantic
is concerned. the eclipse of Washing
ton golfers has been complete for 6
years.
Roger Peacock, the young Indian
Spring stalwart, and Billy Dettweiler,
the 16-year-old from Congressional,
appear to be the mainStays of Wash
ington this year in the links forays
against the rampaging Caldwell. Pea
cock has beaten him. and Dettweiler
should have licked him. They will
both have another chance in the mid
Atlantic at Hot Springs next month,
for all three are planning to play.
Time was when Washington golfers
made a speciality of winning the Bal
timore Journeys, while the Baltimore
boys had little success in Washing
ton. But that, apparently, is all
changed now. That Columbia tourney
last week may be an indication OF
the way the pendulum is swinging.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

w YASHINGTON'S long
AA/ lived supremacy in
w golf in the Middle At
lantic section is being
Evening star., 1934-06-22
new STARS TO PLAY
IN GOLF EVENT HERE
sRxthe Associated Press.

%By'the Associated Press.
YEW YORK, June 22-Three new
IN comers to Curtis Cup women's
golf play have been named to
the team OF eight which will face
Great Britain in the biennial series at
Evening star., 1934-06-22
HUNT UPSETS NET ACES
Beats Seeded Players to Reach
Delaware Semi Finals.

delaware Seml-t lnalS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del. June Ga
Gilbert Hunt, Washington junior ten
mis- champion, and member of the
Massachusetts Tech tennis team, to-
day was in the Semi-finalS of the Del
aware State championships here. He
defeated two seeded players yester-
day, downing Laird M. Watt. Can
adian Davis cup racketer. 6-l, Go,
and Martin BuXby. University of
Texas. seeded third, 60, 60.
In the Semi-finals with Hunt were
the defending titlist. Berkeley Bell of
New York, second ranking in the
tourney. and Robert Murray. college
mate of Wyatt at McGill University,
Montreal The other semi-final bracket
was to be filled today by the winner of
the match between Wilmer Allison of
Austin. Tex, top-seeded, and Henry
Crawford of Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
PROGRAM
GIVEN BY CLASSES
Home Economics Pupils of
Washington Take Part.

Washington high school social
practice classes presented a program
on etiquet today under the direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph and
Miss Gretchen Mueller, both of the
home economics department.
The dramatization consisted Of
ten acts, five of which pertained to
the home and five to the school.
Both correct and incorrect manners
were demonstrated.
Student chairmen were Grace Bu-
chanan, Virginia Buchanan, Doro-
thy League, Dorothy Randant. Lor-
raine Walls, Ruth Cutway Made
leine Smith, Imogene Key, Helen
Spann and Juanita Slagel.
Others participating in the pro-
gram were Louise Bennett, Eileen
Brown, Carolyn Collins, Frances
Conway, Mary Jane DeHoff, Helen
theta Flack, Dorothy Glover, Janis
Lee HaWhee, Juanita Heefer, Agnes
Healton, Katherine Hopkins Julia
Jurst, Edna Kelly, Katherine Ken
worthy, Irene Lowe, Velma Peeler,
Sarah Peterson, Marjorie Ryan, Ola
Taggart, Ruth VOyles, Marjorie
White, Audrey Williams, Cleo
Grubbs, Bert Mickey, Edward Nc
Peek, William McPeek and David
Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BUTLER u. FRESHMEN
TO DISCUSS DANCE
Committees Meet Today on
Annual Social Event.

Committees for the annual But
Ter university Freshman Rose Dance
to be held in January'will meet to-
day to discuss plans for the affair.
Their appointment was made yes
terday by Robert SOrenson, fresh
man class president.
The following committees were
chosen: Publicity, Marion Disbor-
ough, chairman, William Olsen and
Elizabeth J. Whit; tickets, Russell
White, chairman, Marjorie Zechiel,
Junior Warren and Dorothy Shop
herd; program, Jane Bosart, chair
man, Mary Sellers and Robert
Whacker; decoration, Eleanor Hop
wood, chairman, Alice Jane Hollo-
way and Marjorie Newman; hall,
Eugene Yockey, chairman, Carl
Scheiker and Carleen Becker; chap
eron, Ellen Hamilton, chairman,
Bessie Lamar and Joan Fahey; or
chestra, Bernard Rude, chairman,
Grace Fairchild and Revila Rainey,
and flowers and cup, Susanna Ed
wards chairman, Hazel Chapman
and Josephine Orr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Knock Out
that COLD!
Giue IL No Chance To
Ger GoiuQf

A cold once underway is a cold
hard 20 drive away LET no cold en-
danger YOU. Al the first chill or
snceze. take Groves Laxative Bromo
Qunine. Il usually makes short
work Of a cold because il Is express
~ a cold remedy and because l.
gets a. a cold from the inside a
cold. YOU know. IS an internal in
lection and calls FOR internal treat
ment.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
means COMPLETE relief because
70 is COMPLETE treatment. Il does
au the four things necessary L
opens the bowels. combats the cold
germs and fever II the system. re-
neves the headache and grippy feel
ing and tones and fortifies the en-
tire system. That's the action YOU
want and anything less is taking
chances. Get Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine az any druggist. zoe and
SOC. ask for u by the ful name and
accept no ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

big BID Weiss, underworld racket
eer "king-pin." missing since Oct.
Is. shifted to New York today on a
report that a man named John
Costello" had been paid $4,000 Of
the 100000 ransom demand.
1t was known that officials here
asked department Of justice agents
in New York TO find Costello.
R. George Harvey, chief Of the de-
partment Of justice here, was reluc-
tant TO discuss the new angle. Re-
ports were that the Costello contact
was made in Wilkes-B Barre, Pa.
While definite information regard
ing latest clues in the disappearance
OF Weiss was lacking. department Of
justice agents semed confident that
they would eventually arrest some
underworld character who would
aid in the investigation.
Two former convicts, Petey Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
SNETHEN ADVOCATES
OFFICE CONSOLIDATION
Apartment Owners Secretary Talks
on Political Control.

Consolidation Of certain govern
mental Offices and the removal of
others from political control was
recommended TO the Indianapolis
Apartment owners Association yes
terday when they met in the Wash
ington to approve appointment OF
legislative committee.
The recommendations came from
William P. Snethen. association
executive secretary. who discussed
various tax proposals and their eff
feet on real estate owners. Those
named by r. A. FRANKIE. president.
10 the legislative committee are
Harvey J. Elan. Joseph @. Hayes
and Robert S. Sloan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
FIFTH TWINS NAMED
HILOA, WILDA HAMM
AFTER THREE YEARS

81 Hifrd Press
DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 22.-The
fifth pair Of twins in the Buren, E.
Hamm family finally have been
named.
It's easy to name the first
ones" Hamm said, but after
you've had eleven youngsters,
it's hard to think of something to
call them"
The fifth pair of twins were I'M
named for three years, but the
Hamms finally hit upon Hilda and
Vida. after the county nurse.
Miss Hilda Vida Kepler.
The names were approved by
Sylvester and Sylvia, Tom and
Jerry, Troy and Roy, Era and
Vera. and Hazel Mae, only Hamm
child without a twin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22


Najor-General Hugh A. Drum
didn't say anything. Neither did
MaiOr-General Edward Croft.
They stepped on the gas and
banged down the Memorial high
way as fast as they could go.
Then they came back again. The
officer was waiting for them.
Think you're going to fire,
heyl" ne said, III just give you
two a ticket"
NIajOr-General Drum withdrew
his head from the port side door
and banged the armOr shut. Ma
ior-General Croft did the same on
the Starboard.
Then they stepped on the gas
again.
So what could the poor cop do?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Two Men slain in Auto

q H ra'|I Prise
UTICA. y. y. Nov. 22-Two
Utica men were found shot 10
death today IN their automobile.
Pietro Lima and Dominick Aielo
apparently had been fired upon from
both sides Of the street. suthori-
ties said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
GAMBLING EQUIPMENT
is SEIZED By POLICE
Raiders Find Lookout Seat Perched
High on Stepladder.

Police seized several items of
gambling equipment from two rooms
on the third floor Of the Lorraine
yesterday. No arrests were made.
To warn gamblers Of the approach
Of raiders. a lookout" apparently
had been perched in chair fasr~
en6d TO a Seven-foot ladder set IN
such a way in the bathroom that
the lookout" could command view
OF the approach from the transom
window.
The rooms were rented, police
leaned, by one Dick Poland, Nov.
20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
PAGE &

just finished an editorial deploring
crime conditions. and went for
walk in the park.
He was attacked by two thugs
who beat him and robbed him OF
$40 and his watch. He received hos
pital treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

and Frankie Bailey. recently re-
leased from Western penitentiary.
were fred today after questioning by
Chief Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Tank Ay Go Home Now
Maori Generals Rumble Along at so Miles an
Hour, But What Could Poor Cop Do?

BY United
VXTASHINCTON. $50 what could the do?
w Arlington Memorial bridge
couple eghtton
a
Hey youp guys he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
KIDNAPPED KING
OF NIGHT LIFE
HUNTED IN N. Y,
$4,000 Ransom PAID
There, u. S. Agents
Learn in Probe.

By United Press
PHILADEL PHIA, Nov. o.
Search for the kidnapers Of William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Thugs Attack Editor

NEW YORK. Nov 22.-Editor
Henry Goddard Leach of The Forum.
arose from his desk where he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

Heart Attack Takes Surgeon
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Dr. Phillip
NJ. CRAFTSMAN, So, we'll known sur
geon. died of an attack of heart
disease here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Government Attacked

Material sent out ranged from
that merely emphasizing the
achievements Of the utilities indus
Try 20 direct attacks upon govern
ment ownership.
1t particularly included attacks
on the Ontario hydro-electric Sys-
TEN. the Muscle Shoals and Boulder
dam projects. the California water
p0v er bill. the So-called Bone bill
III the state Of Washington and the
or son constitutional amendment"
The report states The TWO last
named were bills authorizing eStab-
LShment OF power districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Report on Free Space

Many state bureaus Of informa-
ton maintained by utilities report
ed regularly on free space obtained.
Reporting to the National Electric
Light Association on results. George
r. Oxley said.
There are tWcnty-thrCe states
with newspaper bureaus functOning
boz such a way that newspapers in
SIX states are using an average Of
8001 column inches Of material
every month"
The Illinois committee. however,
did not tabulate free space obtained.
II. NJ Lytle Of the committee ex-
planned why.
We discontinued the practice Of
compiling any figures on the amount
OF newspaper space obtained" he
wrote a colleague. for the reason
We were afraid they would become
public and might be misunderstood.
In other words. that We might be
put IN a position OF being free space
grabbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BARE
FREE ADS FOR
POWER TRUST
Spent Millions in Good viii
Drives, Federal Trade
Board Asserts.

81 sr-'pF.-Horqrs As-rHar-r sVf0rce
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-The
federal trade commission reported
10 congress today on part Of its six
year study o. utility propaganda &C
Invites. In this second section Of
its anal report the commission dealt
with cases o. press publicity actiyi-
ties. mars mailing dozens Of instances
IN which "g00d VIII advertising"
clip sheets and banquets Melted
them hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars worth o. favorable news and
editorials.
The utility good VII advertising"
often withheld from papers which
did not cdit0uaIy support them,
reached a peak of $4,000 900 70
s3s000O00 In 1927. according TO
testimony a. the hearings reviewed
by the report.
obviously" the commiss.0 re-
ported. ~thc two most important
op.nion-making and opinion-lorm-
ing media are the press and the
schools. We find the most wide
spread and thorough planning and
attention 20 the publicity given 70
these Two greatest opinlon-making
factors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Publishing Agencies Listed

The list included:
e. Hofer & Sons. Portland. Ore.
Utilities Publication Company.
anc Public Service Magazine. Chi
CaEo.
Public Utilities Reports. Inc,
Rochester. n. Y.
~Darnen's Newspaper Service,
Florence. Ala.
National Industrial Conservation
Board Inc. Chicago.
Dixie Magazine. Little Rock,
ArS~
In one year the report shows the
HOier service received S84620.60 or
about half its budget from the utih-
ties The director testified that IL
was their policy constantly 10 Op-
poe government ownership and re-
ported that reproductions OF their
Articles were almost invariably as
orEr7l editorials with the news
papers.
Their service went 70 1900 papers.
chiefly country weeklies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Editorials Reprinted

The New England bureau re-
ported:
one Of the most amazing and
valuable results we have so far OBJ
tanned has been the number of edi-
tortsls published in many OF the
leading newspapers IN New England
where our material has been di-
rcctly reprinted in the editorial
columns or taken as a text for
favorable comment on the public
Utilty problems"
Speeches before public gatherings,
the information bureau directors
were told. always netted newspaper
space.
Covering transactions in which
uc-ty afIihates directly bought into
newspapers. the report also details
subsidies given newspaper services.
In addition n direct contact with
the press. the report shows sO-called
newspaper news and editorial serv-
ices we're given financial support by
tho utilities ana that generally
there was no disclosure to the pub
lie OF this support.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued,

HOUSEKEEPER. white woman to help
with general housework cooking care Of
4-year-old child and light laundry, not nat
work; live at home for present: may stay
nights later; SIS per week and car fare.
3S17 S. Dakota ave. ne. PO. $3.50.
HOUSEKEEPER for elderly person; neat,
clean. white; plain cook and drive car.
- Lee Highway. Cherrydale. Va.
work; experienced; refs. 293S Newark St.
NV EN- 360l
Evening star., 1934-05-31
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.