davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

works with two other Baltimore
artists. They are Edward RoSen-
field, whose summer in Wood
stock spurred him to completing
six oils for this exhibition, and
Walter Bohanon, who is show
ing four temperaS.
Richard Sargent of Washing
ton has a group of water col
ors which have attracted ia
vorable attention. There is one
interior of Mrs. Truxton Beale'S
living room that has a lumi-
nous quality. At the time of
writing he had sold II.
A Success
There is a tale about him
that. having lived in San Fran
cisco for a few years he de-
cided to come back to Wash
ington, where he had once
studied, so, with a friend and
q car and just money enough
to buy gasoline, he set out
across the continent. It took
the two men four days to
make the trip. The only food
they had were apples picked
from orchards and what was
given to them. Now. he con-
templates a trip to Vera Cruz.
This, his friend Raymond
Creekmore of Baltimore, who is
exhibiting aquatintS, tells him
he can do by taking a United
Fruit boat from New Orleans
to Vera Cruz, the trip costing
$22.5O.
In the works of Aaron So
pher of Baltimore are some
fine, delicate and satirical
water colorS. With a finesse
reminiscent of Whistler he
characterizes the human form
divine, at the seaShore. on
excursions, standing drably in
front of little restaurants. It
is good stuff. Some OF his
figures are printed in the New
Yorker.
Then there are the fragile
pencil drawings of Auriel BeS-
Semer Of Washington. These
are done on tracing paper over
what he calls "a web of dy-
manic symmetry" He is a
poet as well as a painter and
his big picture, called waters
OF Desolation," illustrates his
own lines:
"The tortured floods of NOR.
tai thought have cast upon
the rocks of evil destiny the
forms Of PROSTATE hopes, aban.
doned faiths and dreams made
deSolate by blasting storms {"
Robert Franklin Gates Of
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
u. s. Lines Add
Cruises

Three short cruises to Ber.
muda, coinciding with impor.
tant holidays, have been added
to the United States Lines
schedule to winter holiday voy.
ages, according to the latest
schedule issued by the line.
The Washington will sail
from New York Friday, Febru.
ary 8, for Bermuda, arriving
there on Sunday. Passengers
will have more than q full
day and night at Bermuda be-
fore sailing again at noon on
Monday. The Washington Is
due back at New York at 0
p. m. Tuesday, Lincoln'S Birth.
day.
The Manhattan, which has
already been scheduled for a
New Year cruise, will also make
two more.
The first of these leaves New
York on the eve Of Washing.
tons Birthday. The day Of Feb
ruary % will be spent in Ber-
muda and the ship is due at
New York again at z .. m.
on Monday, February Is.
The Manhattan will also sail
from New York on Good Friday
evening and be at Bermuda for
Easter Sunday, returning to
New York early Tuesday morn
ing.
These cruises have all been
arranged to include Sunday
with the holiday, giving pas
sengers four.day holiday with.
out having to be away from
New York more than one full
business daV
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

Washington, a protege Of Dun.
can Phillips, has sold more
than five of his water colors.
Committee Pleased
From Virginia has come the
works of Elizabeth Nottingham
of Culpeper. Detailed and
fruitful are her water colors.
With precision she depicts the
red clay, the shambling mules
and the young corn Of Virginia.
There are others whose work
is outstanding, Elton C. Fax, a
colored painter Of Baltimore
whose paintings have brilliant
coloring and design; Dorsey
Doniphan of Washington, who
is exhibiting two snow scenes
Of the country near the Dis
trict; Charles Darby and Fritz
Fuglister, mural painters, and
Aurelius Battaglia, who did a
mural for the Mount Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library.
His paintings and pencil draw
ings are gay, done with crafts
manship and fine humor.
So far about SIS paintings
have been sold. The exhibition
is generally considered better
in quality than the great ma
tional show of P.W+A.P. works
last spring and to the delight
of the committee, many Of the
artists are receiving commits
SionS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
COOKS REPORTS GAINS

Following a general increase
in travel to Africa last winter,
Thos. Cook & Son-WagonS-
Lifts, Inc, anticipate another
gain this season and are prepar-
ing for the greater demand by
arranging a series Of tours in
cooperation with the Italian
line.
The first of these including
10 days in the big game coun-
try of Central Africa, departs
from New York December IA,
arriving in Gibraltar on the
10Th, Naples on the 21st and
Alexandria on the 25th.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
FAVORED NATURE WINS FAME AND TRADE AS PLAYGROUND
Winter Cruises Offer Change
and Recreation to Large
Number of Tourists
By BETSY CAsWELL

Lying to the north of Cuba and scattered between the
Republic Of San Domingo and the Peninsula of Florida
many small islands Twenty of these inhabited and
known the Bahamas and first occupied by English
pioneers in 1929.
Nassau the island of New Providence the capital
from where ofcadom watches the chief industries
the island groupsponge fishing tomato and pineapple
growing and the production of sa grass for the making Of
hemp Turtles numerous for trade and pearls and
bergs form another of business the natives
The Washington times., 1934-11-24


To most of us, however,
Nassau means vacation para
disc" It's ideal situation in re-
gard to sun, sea, and tempera-
ture render it very nearly per
feet as rest-spot and playground,
and for the past thirty years it
has grown steadily in popularity
as a winter resort.
Brilliant
The tourists first impression
of Nassau will be a dazzling one,
Of pink walls overhung with
bougainvillea and brilliantly
colored creepers; gardens Of
bright shrubs and flowers; the
ever-blooming hibiscus; the roses
that riot around the porcheS Of
the white houses; the intense
blue of both the sea and the sky.
Many travellers have named
Nassau the most beautiful spot
in the world, especially with re-
gard to the jewel-like colors.
The Bahamas are under Brit
ish rule-having been built up
and encouraged by the English
ever since their ships first
touched at the group Of islands.
For years the colony had
little contact with the outside
world and it has only been fairly
recently, since the coming OF
large cruise ships brought the
islands into the public limelight,
that much has been known Of
the customs and people there.
Therefore, Nassau remained
more or less dormant for years,
until it attained it's period Of
prosperity, during the American
Civil War, when it became one
of the chief bases Of supplies for
the Confederate tie blockade
runners.
During the war upward Of 400
vessels made successful trips be-
tween the Southern States and
Nassau. Of course, the profits
from these voyages were enor-
nous, and the city rapidly grew
rich and beautiful, and the
whole island group felt the
quickening of commercial life.
T~d,1s%v.In~
During the administration OF
Sir Ambrose Shea, toward the
close of the Nineteenth Century,
the sisal hemp industry was
established, and the sponge fish
cries were given great impetus,
thereby furthering the pros
perity of the colony.
Visitors to the Bahamas will
be charmed by the old-World
beauty of the capital city, where
the name-places, old walls,
streets, gateways and churches
still breathe the romance OF the
past.
Pirates of old descended
many times upon the town, hop
ing to wrest from England its
beauty and it's prosperity-and
the watch-tower of the famous
Blackboard, king of the pirates,
may still be seen at the eastern
end of the island of New Provi-
dence.
The island also has a lake
called Killarney, which for
scenic beauty rivals its name
sake in County Kerry, Ireland.
Duck shooting may be enjoyed
on this lake, as well as on Lake
Cunningham and nSides
Pond.
White Sand
One may watch the activity
Of the Sponge Exchange, or go
to the sponge fisheries, and see
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

The committee is the same
group Of men who headed Re
gion 4 under the P.W.A.P. Dun
can Phillips is the chairman,
the others are Law watkins,
Olin DowS, Powell Minnegerode
and Charles Bittenger, preSi-
dent Of the Arts Club.
Annual Event
This committee hopes to
make a permanent annual
thing of this exhibition, for
the development of interest in
local artists. The committee
charges no commission. The
purchaser of any picture makes
out the total check to the ar
tiSt.
There is some excellent work
here, particularly among the
water colorS, tempora and pen
Gil drawings. There are fewer
oils, with some attractive exam
pies, notably a portrait Of an
elderly lady, called age of
Experience" by Leonard M.
Brown of Baltimore, a wistful
painting of girl by Chet La
More called "Frankel," and a
striking picture, Baltimore
Waterfront" by a self-taught
young artist, Herman B. Maril,
also of Baltimore.
Herman Maril Is showing
three oils and five tempera
paintings. Already three of his
pictures have been sold. He
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Selling Exhibit by Local Artists
At Corcoran Is Receiving
Gratifying Support
By GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs

Of oil paintings water colors emperas etchngs Autographs
pencil and ink drawings and few bits Of sculpture done
exclusively by local artists who employed by the Public
Works of Art Project last winter
is good lively exhibition and will continue until the
second Of December These local hat M from the District
Maryland and Vrnia) artists have worked for this show
during the summer choosing their subjects
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Gertrude Stems New Book Is
Now On Stands

It is said that Gertrude Stein is coming to Washington
In that the citizens of the District had better learn her
dialect They do that by going to the book store
and buying her latest offering PORTRAITS and Prayers
published by Random House.
Of the 264 pages of this book there three pages of
understandable, short and times instructive matter per-
tanning to the works and character Of the artist Juan Girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB
Mary Euwanger Heads Washington
High Group.

Mary Ellwanger was elected presi-
dent Of the recently organized
Washington High School Booster
Club. it was announced today. Ross
Campbell Is faculty sponsor.
other officers include Lois Hub
bard. viCe-preSident: Omar Scott
. secretary. and Patricia Turner
treasurer. The club will take part
in the opening basketball season
pep session before the first game
Dec. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
. Read These Rules Carefully Q

Subscriptions indianapolis
delivery
delivered during
will be The
maintains regular delivery orders found be
Cinderella
ton Ia completed. will be before Christmas.
list The Indianapolis This offer Tues
December
hurry furnish with completed
beautiful Cnder-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Vacancy Caused by Death

That vacancy was caused by the
death of DR.. Thomas E. Howe, Re-
publican. whose term would have
expired June l. 1897.
DR.. Joseph Barry. Democrat and
close friend of Mayor Sullivan, is
board president. His term expires
June 1. DR.. L. A. EnSminger. board
vice president, is Republican
whose term expires June l, 1886 DR..
Clark Rogers. Democratic member,
was named to serve until June 1,
1898. DR.. Herman G. Morgan, APP
pointed by the health board for
twenty successive years. is secretary
and casts a deciding vote when the
members split.
With this board. too. there al
ways has been a disposition to re-
sign rather than to remain if the
mayor gives a feeling the members
are unWanted.
The remaining city hall board, the
sanitation board. Is one in the APP
pointment of which the mayor has
little TO say.
The city engineer is a member
ex-OffiCiO and the state health board
appoints n second member. These
two are supposed. in theory. to get
/ together and name a third. In
most instances. they do not agree.
+ In this case. the circuit court judge
picks the third member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
KERN STUDIES
VACANCIES ON
CITY'S BOARDS
BOetCher Likely TO Remain
Works Bureau Chief,
Is Belief.
BY DICK MILLER
LIZ. SAT VIII

lines star Writer
Tho --or.---- ~ --.--..-.--e..s %
p
govern me GUY s affairs TO-
Cl- had t1e attention cf Mayor
r...- ---- ~ Kr-- and - .-r -.o-
...r
n H-.-e
'- -.a
~ i @
l ~ 10 '-. -.
r-a returning E- =
emo - -a'n.-,t--
A.
-
-rt r.----..- rr.-r r..-r--
r.4 retain l pr cenrr although
frrrr G 1.eu lm discussion ~
lir B0Fr.Irr as s possible c.tv con-
tre.er -n -lr Kern regime.
Tr.r mo.a - le- d.credfed
~ fhe ground fnat Mr Boe.clor
faru1 direction lu pag-r ranks.
vlI de- .re fo retain the works board
p0e. ~ Eeep U contact with the
public -aad to keep "a most direct
finger uu works board Jobs
Louis Brandt. Democratic mom-
Der and prominent local contractor.
D. expected 20 receive reappo.nf-
mont because ~ his VIDE experience
in con fruru0u matters and because
his presence gives the south side
acceptable repre en-atlon.
The tate az Charles o Button.
Republican member. is held doubt
ful SIR Brrton Is a personal
friend OF Mayor Sullivan. Who
Mayor Kcus Republican friends
are not known to most Of the pO-
Ltlcal rossipers.
,r nj, ,,--,.,..
" - ''''
The fate OF all three members Of
- = 5,,'l,s,i M -, - eel CO.,
reasonably sure Charles Myers.
Democratic board president, and
Donald r.. Morris Republican MEM
her, both close friends of Mayor
sullivan. are due TO be- replaced.
Hubert Riley recently appointed
Democratic member probably viii
hold his post. these same observers
feel some go So Tar as 70 predict
that he VIII be named president Of
the new safety board Mr. Riley
was appointed 20 succeed Frank G.
DALEY. resigned.
Ralph Hitch. present chief deputy
sheriff and trusted henchman OF
Sheriff Charles L. Buck Sumner.
NAV get the safety board secretary
post. replacing Walter o. Lewis.
I'm the manning Of these two
boards. NIay0r-eleCt Kern has a free
hand I'm other cases. political OBJ
servers point out. there are rules
and regulations that very definitely
hedge his power 70 name the boards
and 70 influence their appointments.
.,,oYrc.,,o,, I'm. Som
,.,o.,--,r,.rt ~ tho ,,e-so,,,,o1
OF an the boards is expected soon,
however since NayOr-eleCt Kern
VIII take office Jan. l. Previous
mayors have taken over the oity's
administration the first Monday
following Jan. I, but this was
changed 10y recent law.
The park board Is an instance Of
the places where Mayor-eiect Kern S
appointive power very definitely Is
limited.
70 IS supported by taxing levy
separate from that 81 the civil city
and manned by TWO Republicans
and Two Democratic members. en-
powered oy law TO make their own
appointments. 70 spend their own
money and 20 operate their own
1AAAH N.AA. AAAA At4tAAA NN'AAiNH NN Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
How TO Get Your Cinderella

Cut out the the right and write and address
Name Cinderella
they not already taking The Times If they then uneor
big brother will be glad Number After that the
Ask friends and nhbo take The Times before
you'll have subscribers and this Cinderella DOLL
RIGHT NOW!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
saIIee's Future in Doubt

The mayor decided against Mr..
Mckinney, now Home Owners Loan
Corporation Indiana director. and
ordered hands of" the park sys-
tenn. Mr.. Sallee and Mr. Boetcher
have gotten along far more amiably.
Mr.. Sallee's reappOintment is in
doubt but it is not considered likely
that Mayor-elect Kern will allow his
party TO play politics with the
parks.
Neither is there any strong likeli-
hood that there viii be much poll
tics played with that most delicate
Of situations, the naming of the
health board. The mayor elect is
not expected to make any move
there until after he has been in Of
flee for at least a month or so.
There now Is one vacancy on the
board. which has such functions as
the appointment Of city hospital
superintendent and business man
ager and city health officer as well
as the responsibility for those in
stitutiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

landing spot for deserving party
workers.
That situation came up early in
the Sullivan administration when
the park board and a. c. Sallee,
park superintendent. lined up
against Z. Kirk Mckinney. then
works board president and city
Democratic chairman as well as a
close friend OF Mayor Sullivan.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t 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 win be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
SALE-AUToMoBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1882 ''s'' sedan; very good
paint. fine tires. excellent motor very clean
throughout; see it today only S545; terms
and trade. L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th.
TERRAPLANE 1884 coach: black with
cream finish; driven very little. looks and
performs like new. A real opportunity to
own a practically new car for S595 A
''Trew' value. with a money-back guaran-
tee. Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th st. NV.
Decatur 1910.
NEW VS. de luxe coupe. Will take cheap
car or sacrifice for cash. Address Box
11l2-Z. Star office. %
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
92S H NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
~ Florida Ave. NE North 1040S.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
M,rsrCaL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SEPTEMBER SALE Of grand and upright
pianos: all pianos reduced during this sale.
Wurlitzer grand slightly used, S24S; up
rights from $50 up: one Wurlitzer midget.
Sl4S5 so: one grand S1q5 Pianos rented
for all occasions. Hardman, HARRINGTON.
Cable and Worch pianos. Hugo Worch,
LILO O. Est 1873.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
PAINTING & PAPERING.

Rooms, SIS. We guarantee our work to
satisfy. Leathery & Murray. DI. 5699.
PAPERING-Rooms. 81 up; prompt serv-
ice; also painting Roy White. 1924 Gales
st. ne. Phone Atlantic 1862.
PAPERING PAINTING average room. 50
DO my own work: YOU get better quality
Call Metz anv time co 0396.
PAPERING-5 RMS. 2-STORY HALL, $50.
Quick service. white mechanics. CaA any
time. Neat papers. Adams 1926.
up: estimates fur; work guaranteed. A. T
GeorRe. SOC Oneida pl NV GE. 946S
PAPERHANGING-S4 room and up: reli-
able: work guaranteed Adams 4040. b
PLASTERING. stuccoing cementing. water
proofing. We do our work Patches 81
up. Mathis Bros. 6lO Col. rd. AID. 1910.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

PAINTING. PAPERING-Let US do your
work: satisfaction guaranteed or no money
accepted; best workmanship at lowest
prices. Open eve. Kurtz Bros. Ma. u:t3o
Evening star., 1934-09-01

CHEVROLET 1881 roadster: finished a
beautiful black with red wheels, has new
top good tires all around. black leatherette
seat job at the price of a business car;
S235. Trew Motor Co., 1926 l4th st. NV.
Decatnr 1910
Evening star., 1934-09-01

QUICKSILVER is it good business 10
trade my car for a better one? Consult
It. S. Gaddess-at Buick Agency-1015
14th st. NV. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL.

SINGERS IN ALL PARTS WANTED FOR
EpiScop al choir. services volunteer. OPP
portunlty given for solo work when merited.
Write the choirmaster. Parish of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation. 3421 Center
st. n. ". D6th and Newton stsl.
GRADUATE NURSE CARES FOR CHRON-
SC, elderly and bed patients in suburban
home; rets.; doctors references. Att. 3433,
Evening star., 1934-09-01
1t 4 u = = W
National 2IOO. 925 18th st. NV.
HOUSES-FURNISHED-

GROOM BUNGALOW. IN WOODED SLIGO
Park Hills, until December / reasonable:
immediate possession. Shepherd 2226-W.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 7-ROOM AND
2-bath hcme and garage. near Wardman
Park Hotel; owner prefers retaining ono
room II desired. Phone Adams 0049. 2'
SEMI-DETACHED-s RMS. 4 BED RMS,
oil heat FrigidaiTe, garage. Available
after Sept. 90; Ss5. 5Is Peabody st. NV. 2s
NEAR PARK RD.. OFF I4th ST. N.W.-SIX
rooms, glass-inclosed sleeping porch; nicely
furnished; garage. Clarendon 1613-W. %
1924 14th ST. N,w-6 r. B.,
cleo. h.-w.h. hwd. floors garage S57.50
No. 9th St n.e.-6 r.. b., elec.- 47.b0
ALEX. s. CLARKE. JR.. 14l0 H st. NV.
ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF CONN.
ave-. near Chevy Chase Club-Lovely de-
tached home Of & rooms and 2 baths and
porch; equipped with oil burner and ga
rage. Convenient to schools. Price. S1I5
monthly. 6304 Meadow Lane, Open for
inspection. or Phone Wise. 1850.
ATTRACTIVE z AND s ROOM HOUSES.
NV section. furnished or unfinished.
Adams 6S63 &c
HOUSES-FUR. o uNFURNISHED.
1907 BUCHANAN AT. N,W--PARTLY
furnished brick home. 3 bad rooms. bath.
sleepine porch. hot-water beat. sun room.
~ Il. Z. s1sr Co. NATz s1oe.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
SALESWOMAN

DRESS SALESWOMAN.
A high-class store has several
openings for thoroughly ex-
perienced young women in the
dress and coat department.
Address Box 1917, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-09-01

BUICK 1929 master sedan; good tires and
paint. clean interior; unusually quiet pow
erful motor; S245. Windridge & Handy
Inc, RoSslyn. Va West Ss1. >"
Evening star., 1934-09-01

FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC.
615 10th st. NV. National 4712.
ARPENTER-Flooring. shelving, fences
Brining. 1859 Taylor ST. Adams 1924.
CHAIR CANEING INdi pRhoIsTEE, I ! (
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG.
1895 10th NV. ME. 2062.
CHlMNEYS rebuilt and repaired: work
guaranteed; lowest prices in city; fiues
cleaned. 81. T. ]. Mccarthy. co. $3.50. 2'
ELECTRIC WIRING, Fixtures pDs res
pairs; 6-r house fixtures 4 base plugs, S55.
Regal Elec Co, s19 Upshur NV co. 1891
FLOORS SANDED finished: old floors q
Epecialtyi reas.; sanding machines rented
h +. Folk. 1927 SnerTier pl. NV. CL. 062S.
Evening star., 1934-09-01

BUICK 1880 model 81 sedan: an unusually
well cared for car; quiet powerful motor
S365. Windridge & Handy. Inc. Rosslyn,
Va West 1887 %
Evening star., 1934-09-01

BUICK 1929 standard coach; beautiful
/ condition; original blue. cream stripe: Just
1 conditioned for long trip. This car should
! give wonderful service Only Sl97. Money
| back guarantee: 80 days service. Nolan,
iii Eighteenth St NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

KEYSTONE DECORATING CO. INC.
Specialists on Papering. Painting.
Floor Scraping and Ref1nishing.
HOME OWNERS,
Let US save YOU money Latest designs
Of wall paper. Service and quality is our
motto. Our work. is positively euaran-
teed. Estimates given cheerfully
AID. 1874. 3451 14th st. NV. co 093f
Evening star., 1934-09-01

3 statesmen to sell insulation to home own
ers We furnish leads and each one Is
live prospect. Give details and sales ex-
perience In application. Address BOX loo-A'
Star office
Evening star., 1934-09-01

BUICK 1881 de luxe little ''S'' sport coupe;
rumble seat; best of care by original owner.
Never before was 81 Buick priced as low
as S297. on terms. Money-back guarantee;
30 days service. Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-09-01

| BUICK 1881 light \ sedan; dark blue
Duco like new. exceptionally quiet motor,
| g wheels, trunk rack; S425. Windridge &
| Handy Inc. ROsslYn. Va. West ] NJ. %
Evening star., 1934-09-01
SITUATIONS--MEN.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
SITUATION-OOMESTIC.

GENERAL HoUsEWoRK. by refined col
ored girl with references. zoos Fairmont
st. Phone Columbia 1925.
GIRL. colored hght. refined, wants part
time work caring for bachelor apt. Call
between and s pm, co. 1884. %
GIRL, colored. wishes part-time or days
work any kind: Al reference. North
664S-W any time Saturday. Sunday.
GIRLS (2) colored wish general house
work. cooking. days work. care for chill
dren. good references Lincoln 6S19-W.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA. SEPTEMBER lst
or 2nd; room for two or three. Address
Box 1l7-z Star off1ce. /"
Evening star., 1934-09-01

| PACKARD sedan-This car had only one
owner. Upholstery. paint. tires and motor
in perfect condition. real buy. S135;
| $40 down. This ad is worth $40 in cash
| We will accept it as your cash down pay
ment. Reliable Motor Sales. Inc. 1889