davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
W. B. NUTTING, 49,,
PROMINENT LOCAL
CITIZEN, SUCCUMBS
Death Claims Pioneer of
State and City Early
This Morning

William B. Nutting, prominent
oldtime resident of Red Lodge and
Montana and a leading citizen and
business figure of this city, sue
cumbed early this morning at
Adams hospital of an intestinal
ailment. Mr.. Nutting was 70 years
of age.
In i'll health for the past few
months, Mr.. Nutting underwent an
operation one week ago at the To-
cal institution. Death occurred
about 6 a. m. this wednesday,
morning.
Widely-known to hundred S
throughout this region, Mr.. Nut
ting had served as a miner, ranch
err and stockraiser throughout his
long career, finally emerging as a
banker and prominent business
man of this community.
He was born in Doniphan coun-
ty, Kansas, Sept. 3, 1861, the son
of DR.. Lucius Nutting, a native of
Massachusetts, and Elizabeth AL
lison Nutting, a native of Pennsyl-
vania. Spending his early youth
in Doniphan county and attending
the early schools of that region,
Nh. Nutting at the age of Is re-
moved with his parents to Dodge
City, Kansas, where he resided one
year.
From Dodge City he came fur
Their west, locating at Leadville,
Colo. After five years in the Colo
RADIO town where he was engaged
in the mining activities of that
community, Mr.. Nutting came to
Montana, locating on the Yellow
stone river in 1881. For 8 years
he operated a ranch at the Yellow
stone location, finally selling out
his interests to take up a new en-
terprise close to the Montana-W yo-
ming state line near Clark, Wyo.
Here he became prominent in the
stockraising industry, acquiring
large herds of shorthorn cattle,
horses and sheep.
In 1886 he organized the Ben
nett Greek Sheep company, engag-
ing in this company's activities un-
til 1889 when he removed to Red
Lodge, where he operated one of
the first livery stables and lumber
yards of the early coal camp. Aft
ter four years here he sold out
these interests to acquire the out
standing stock of the Bennett
Greek Sheep company and take
over active management of the
concern.
Meanwhile, he took a prominent
part in promoting the founding of
the Red Lodge State bank of this
city, and on April /, 1902 this in
stitution opened its doors with Mr..
Nutting as its first president.
Since that time Mr.. Nutting had
been q principal stakeholder and
active member of the concern,
making his home here.
Mr.. Nutting married Miss Eva
c. Cellars of Kansas on April 8,
1888. Mrs. Nutting survives at
the family home here.
He leaves also a son, Roy A.
Nutting, and two grandchildren,
all of this city; and two brothers,
the Rev. Wilder Nutting of Lake
Grove, Ore, and Lucius A.. Nut
ting of Laurel.
Funeral services are pending
word from relatives in California
and Oregon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
POULTRY SPECIALIST
TO DO COUNTY WORK

Miss Harriet E. Cushman, poul-
try specialist of the Montana ex-
tension service of the Montana
State college at Bozeman, will
conduct poultry work dealing with
flock improvement in Carbon
county on December 10, ID and Is,
according to word received by
o. P. Roberts, emergency county
agent.
A number of flock owners de-
string the services of the special
list have already been lined up for
this work, the county agent adj
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

vises, and any others interested
should get in touch with the coun-
ty extension office at Red Lodge
or see Mr.. Roberts personally, it
was stated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

sion, and will be turned over to
Mrs. H.. P. Cassidy, local chair
man Of the st. Vincent's drive,
for distribution to the inmates of
the hospital-school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic I
route to the Yellowstone Park. I
| is the gateway to the BeartOOth
I vacation land
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

The News has q guaranteed |
circulation largee than that Of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS
yon Lohr, who was born in 1886 nea

WIZ LOLlA, NLU hdo UUlu III 4O0O uchl
ISenberg, Hesse DarmStadt. The FAM
lily settled in Marple Township. Ches-
ter County, Pa, where the father died
in 1748.
Bernhardus returned to Germany,
where he studied medicine, coming
back to Marple Township, Pa. to
practice He married in Christ
Church, Philadelphia. on February 25,
l734, Mary, daughter Of William
Branson, wealthy Philadelphia
marchant and ironmaster. DR.. Bern
hardus Won Lohr (the name has now
become Van Leer, died on January
26, 1890. aged 104 years. leaving five
children by his first wife, Mary Bran
son, and nine by his second wife,
Christina FauS. From these children
are descended the Lynford Lardner.
George H. Earle, William Wayne and
William NJ van Leer families Of Phila-
delphia.
One son Of DR.. Bernhardus and
Mary Van Leer. Benjamin. also q
doctor, acquired from his father q
large tract of land in South Jersey.
He moved there and practiced medi-
a member of the Committee Of Safety
in ITS, dressed in Continental style,
and was noted for his handsome legs,
which, as every one knows. weren't
to be despised during the silk-stock-
ing era. His first wife, Hannah. who
died June Is, 1866. aged 30 years. is
buried in st. Mary's Colestown, N. j.,
near Haddonfield On April 81, 1774,
Benjamin Van Leer married Mrs. Ke-
zlah Ellis Tonken, widow. and
daughter of Col. Joseph Ellis OF
Gloucester County, N. j.. militia fame
From DR.. Benjamin Van Leer the
South Jersey Van Leer. Richards and
Jones families are descended.
The Blue Ball Tavern, still stand
ing in Tredyffrin, was willed by DR..
Bernhardus Van Leer to his daughter,
Mary, who married Moses Moore.
The original homestead Of DR.. Bern
hardus Van Leer is also still standing
in MARBLE Township, Pa, being now
owned by Atwater Kent.
(Copyright. 1s34)
Evening star., 1934-02-02
|DorothyDix|,,'::$ ,'::: Il; &; {;
When
People
Don't Like
Us

GIRL wants to know why popular
fail to be grata with our fellow ee
chief for unpopuary are the Beng
Expecting else to make all tne advances
Expecting other people to run after you
world and the time inclined to take the trouble
refrigerator the chance finding that there nice
human heart within that is nungeng 1or ana %
that repe from them SO surely as the
lack Of it.
whom scratch the sort
girl girl How nicely your dress made over
unpeentlous
people like those who stroke our fu the right way ana make
us under feeling pleased with ourselves
bleeding hundred wounds in our vanity
ADDISENEsS Snobbish Running after people
ampng those below Always
boasng Maria Crous said and telling about
seuanance With them through society
papers. Nobody time for toady.
sehshne Grabbing Of everything for yourself Al
fair share OF everything Monopoz-
automobile the choice in hotel the best
seat the o bed gobbng most the chocolate Never
being willing to him I'M from q % s 5 @ and a h % ast % sa
eveboy toes and they respond by kicking her out
of their path.
Never being willing to and take Refus
unless played Feeling that
divine right impose all opinions and tastes others
Insisting upon going your doctor patrong dress
holding Most love liberty and
not strong for dctaors
Accomplished arstocratc
sarandmothes uncs second cousin distinguished
somebody something other Holding
your automobile over every ones head.
tcoDyrshs 1ss41
Evening star., 1934-02-02
Stream|ine Silhouette las Smart New Slip
Not an Unnecessary Ripple or a
Superfluous Tuck Should
Mar Smooth Surface.
E;neerie Materials for Season
Are Very Beautiful and May
Follow This Pattern.
BY BARBARA BELL.

-HE smart slip of today is
known by its fit. Not an un-
necessary ripple or a super
fluous tuck should mar the
smooth surface of its close
fitting lines.
The new streamline silhouette de-
mands that all undergarments follow
the figure with the faithfulneSS of
the rock This restricts trimming
to narrow bindings, contrasting pip
ings, daintily applied appliques and
lace Of the Alencon type, seWed on
with the finest stitch possible.
Lingerie materials are very beauti-
fil this season And should you have
Q penchant for lovely things, you can
indulge in several slips without ex-
t1avagance, If you make them your
self from our pattern for today.
Many women think of satin as the
fabric de luxe. They like its touch,
and find 1t a pleasure to launder.
Crepe de chine, ninon and cotton
are popular also. These materials
respond to the tailored demands of
the season Cnd are easy to take
care Of
fashion horizon. In Paris smart
women now herald their approach
with the rustic of silk. Many of the
dressmakers look to a taffeta slip in
vivid colors to match the accessories
O. an adjunct to a costume. For
evening, however, they are made to
match the dress with ruf1les at the
bottom to keep the skirt out The
advantages of this fashion, as well
- It's charm. lead US to believe it
has come to stay.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858
B designed in sizes "a sc. 38. 40, AZ,
a. Size 38 requires 234 yards of 80
inch material. Lace for trimming as
illustrated, Is yards for the upper
edge and 2i2 yards for the lower
edge. Shoulder straps require l yard
Of ribbon.
(CCSyright l034)
Evening star., 1934-02-02
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 Is possible by The Star. Only
bona flde 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., 1934-02-02
Natural Resources Shown.

Specimens of Mississippis natural
yesolnoes have been placed on display
u the old capitol building ct Jackson.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

F PARTICULAR interest to
residents of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey is the name
~ Won Lohr, which, Though
phonetic spelling. became
Van Lee in this country about 100.
The earliest record Of the family in
Germany is that of the raising of
Werner Lohr. mayor Of Mainz. to the
nobility in Augsberg on June 13, 1921,
by Kaiser Karl v. Another branch
of the family became Austrian barons
on September 26, 1772.
The arms shown are those Of Wer-
ner Won Lohr, from whose branch
came John Theobald Won Lohr. who,
by his wife. Ursula, had a son, John
Balthzar Won Lohr. John Balthzar
Won Lohr married Katherine Reiff-
schneider Of Fischborn, and had a
son, John George Won Lohr, who was
born July 10. 1867.
John George Won Lohr and his wife,
Mary, left Bernstein on April 8. 1898,
for America, by way Of London, bring
ing with them their son, Bernhardus
Evening star., 1934-02-02
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Leap for Dinner.

The best laid plans are often vain.
Yet what YOU lose you may regain.
MRS. REDDY.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

FILIPINO. well experienced chauffeur,
butler. 1909 20th st. NV. A.
YOUNG MAN colored. wants work truck
driver elevator boy or work OF any kind.
Phone Columbia 0235.
YOUNG MAN wants position: have 1888
Dodse coach. Address Box 207-X, Star
ONCE &c
Evening star., 1934-02-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1882 P B sedan. ike new,
See Mr. Barnes. 1923 l4th st.
PLYMOUTH 1882 convertible coupe: six
on maffs Il ne
power motor. free wheeling hydraulic
TrsM aee + STE Iew wfo Moto
Co 1926 I4th st. DE. 1910.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door blue sedan brand
new. never driven; your car In trade. 34l0
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; paint. tires: motor
and interior OF this car is excellent: S3T5.
L. p. Steuart. 1926 or 1907 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1853 s-cylinder coach; driven
very little; beautiful green Nnish: excellent
1. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 or 1907 l4th
PONTIAC 1884 black new 2-door sedan,
ss sIs conn liSsral x!l0wcnee seT your old car.
fScs ss sa.toG DE- eosnAcs ssSan eGM
$i75; 1882 coach. 6-cylinder, 1896: 1881
ae ol, luxe custom c1n sedan s350; 1872 & de luxe
snieed ter%s terms i % desired. s see Mr. aqf Barnes xaa
PONTIAC 1892 sedan-This car driven
very little by very careful owner and
and motor: $3.50. L. P. steuart. 1925 or
l.a1 14th st NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 :nd series Command
chrome tire covers. trunk: cost new.
Sl.95O: only S395 This is one-owner
car. Can be seen at Norris Young, Inc, ,.
30IS. 2O2U 18th NV. North 3949.
WILLYS-KNIGHT de luxe sport coupe;
rumble seat: looks and runs like new
need money, sell $95. owner, AID. 3203-W
AUToMoanEs at weschisr's. auto auc;
Saturday. 10 am. Usually . good assort-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

BOOKKEEPER
Thoroughly experienced; state age. expert
ence and give references. Address Box
3G5-V. Star once.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Men wanted. part-time assistants: dig
nif1ed work: increase your income consid-
erably; permanent and long residents OF
D C.: only qualifications; those now en-
ployed preferred. Apply Thursday. Room
115. Tower Building Open until 8 pm.
BOOK MEN, ATTENTION
Several new low-priced book deals. in
cluding one on encyclopedia with quarterly
revision service paying 40Fc on signature
with no charge backs. Phone Mr.. Nc
Namara, Raleish Hotel, Friday or Saturday.
FANCY SPOTTER AND ZORIC
OPERATOR TO TAKE CHARGE
OF DRY CLEANING ESTAB-
LISHMENT; MUST HAVE En-
PEklENCE. REFERENCE RE-
QUlRED. ADDRESS BON 291-N,
STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1934-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found advertisements
may be found on Page 40.
HELP-MEN.

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an
experienced sas range salesman for De-
troit Jewel Ranxe Department, Floor days
enced wssbnx Gan siso use three expert
Mr.. Williams, NTH noor, The Palais Royal,
INC. between and II.
BOOTBLACK0-Mustb be first.class. Jim
mics Valet Service. 5O4hs 9Th st. NV.
BUTCHER experienced. for Saturdays only;
Kennedy St. NV. Apply between i and
pm only.
DRUG CLERK. Junior. local experiences
preferred; state references. Address Box
1S4-T. Star once.
counter; splendid opportunity for first
class. Al man. Apply Mr.. Hegel, 1920
9TH ST. NV. 20
MAN. colored, reliable, to drive truck; one
that can do some repairs. 125 gath st.
NV
MEN-We need fVe men in our sales or
ganization who have executive ability and
are Interested in q worthwhile permanent
position Prefer those who are familiar
with the Culver system OF selling real
estate. Write or call Room .Ol. Broad
Grace Arcade. Richmond. Va j.
PATENT DEPARTMENT AssIsTANT-Ex-
perience in preparing patent specifications
saaliie.s.on. @ "sIs Addfs;s T. q BOX @ sss. Bal;
sa5. with splendid OPPORTUNITY; cash bond.
car required. Boydk. 1898 st. NV.
SALESMAN living near daithersburg, Md ;.
for established retail route; car essential.
Grand Union Tea Co. 6O3 NV.
Statesmen. with car. to sell Philgas serv-
ice and Philgas appliances in nearby Md.
and Va: Our 1884 plan is entirely new
and different. Salsry. commission and
Street. Annapolis Hotel. Friday, ~ an.
to 4 pm.
SURETY AND FIDELITY bond under
writer, by = nationally known bonding and
casualty insurance company, in Washing
ton branch once. State sse, experience,
II any. and salary expected Excellent op-
portunity. Address Box 2O6-X. Star once.
ally operating corpoIation Will be in Wash
terested in securing q permanent MONEY
MAKING connection where excellent op-
R.ortulties for promotion are afforded:
Operate y that ssITiseIy; It does does nos
been In SO long as he can give good refer
ence. is willing to work hard and follow
instructions. We are not interested in the
CHRONIC ad chaser or transient. and want
denee in themselves. whe are seu.I. shoot.
made. It will perhaps require two hours
for full discussion Of the matter and also
perhaps some time again in the afternoon.
phone Therefore write fully at once: give
Of work. Addres. BOX s.4-x. NY ~ star % otiics. nee
YOUNG MAN-Will place two between 20
and 80 years of age in prominent posi-
tons good references required. See Mr..
Farley. 410 International Bids. 1919 F
p00YUCTDCD
Evening star., 1934-02-02
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

LADY. renned middIe-aeed. with excellent
references. wishes to care for agcC or in
valid persons. NE. 4S34.
NURSE, practical. experienced. refined. re-
liable, honest; highest ref; mental cases
also Mrs. Phillips. ri Eye ne. Ii. 5l27.
SEWING. ALTERING AND MENDING. by
day or at home. Call Lincoln 32Sd-W.
YOUNG LADY. high-school graduate
wishes general once work. knowledge of
stenography and bookkeeping; moderate
salary. NO O43S.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
HELP-WOMEN,

CLERICAL WORKERS for inserting mail
matter IN envelopes. State experience.
and whether employed At present. Tenn
porary work. Give phone number. Ad-
dress Box 340-X. Star once
Evening star., 1934-02-02

LADY. refned to assist manager girls
club evenings nights week; exchange for
board; student. teacher or Govt. emplOye
Address Box 342-X, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
HELP-DOMESTIC.
SITUATIONS-MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC over Is years work
for Cadillac. Chrysler and Auburn in fac
tory. I have my own tools; will consider
chau7eurS Job Address Box 334-X, Star
once. A.
CHAUFFEUR. colored. desires position
driving light delivery truck, porter work
of any kind H. Jackson. 2l31 Virginia
Evening star., 1934-02-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FREE VIOLIN LESSUNS.
Results Guaranteed.
VICTOR GEORGE: Lincoln 31.ow.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Sten. and Type. Examinations.
NEW YEAR SPECIAL TUITION RATES.
FILE CLERK & CALCULATING MACHINE
INSTRUCTION every day and every might.
Special preparation for FILE CLERKS
Begin today The Civil Service Preparatory
School. $50 18th st. NV. ME. 633s L.
Adolph Richards, M A.. NJ. s.. Principal. .
EARN MONEY-WORk.
There are plenty Of positions today for
those really qualified. We now need sec.
retaries, stenosraphers. expert typists. to
fill daily vacancies. Review and begin
ners' courses and special dictation classes
forming this week for those who wish
early employment. Position guaranteed
graduates: Inquire BOYD BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY. 1879, st. NV Ma 234O
Evening star., 1934-02-02

NURSE. practical. capable of caring for
middlc-aRed lady with partial paralysis
State training. experience. age and refer
enceS Address Box Blk. Star Office A.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

ATTENTION!
We will offer to men who can qualify
the opportunity to make probably the most
attractive automobile retail sales connec-
tion in WASHINGTON. CHEVROLET will
maintain its leadership this year and our
sales dept. will offer you the chance TO
BETTER your position and EARN MORE.
SEE MIR. TARSHES,
Between 9 AM. and 12 Noon.
OURISMAN,
Chevrolet Sales Co. Inc.
610 II ST. NE.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

SIENCGRAPHER. exper .enced; one with
experience in newspaper or collection work
preferred steady position. Apply after y
am. Room 5ll. McGll Bldg. yUS q
Evening star., 1934-02-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESME
NEW CAMPAIGN Dignifed positions.
rapid promotion to producers. 1t will pay
you to investigate. Norton. 7O5 Ledger
Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
REAL ESTATE SALES MEN AND WOMEN
Just placing on the market q WELL To-
Gated and nicely improved subdivision in
Chevy Chase, Md. Address Box 212-X,
Star ofiCe.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SITUATIONS-DOM
COLORED GIRL. for nurse or mothers
helper; stay nights. Call co. 1879. sos
Rock Greek Church rd 2'
COLORED GIRL. reliable wishes Job as
days worker or any other kind Of work.
1915 Corcofan st. NV. 2'
COLORED GIRL. reliable. wants laundry
Tor Monday and Wednesday; good on
shirts Call DE. Oeel.
COLORED WOMAN neat. wants house,
keeping. nursing or PLAIN or fancy cooking.
laundry thome or OUT; 10 years refer
ence: apts. cleaned. DI. 0230.
DAYS WORK. part time. afternoon or
morning; best reference. Phone North
1919.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by neat
colored girl. Adams 4a25-J
GIRL. VirEinian. wants Job as mothers
heiperl ls20 Oregon ave. NV. Apt. 4O4.
GIRL, celored. wants general housework:
neat. reliable. frSt-claSs references Call
POTOMAC 1928 any time.
any kind OF domestic work after school
hours. Call Adams 9l6S-W.
LAUNDRY WORK at home or out or part
tlme work by experienced colored worker.
North OOO4 2s
POSITION by colored woman, experienced
COOK and general houseworker: good ref
erence .t.s H St s.w. ME. 621S.
WHITE WOMAN. settled. strong, practical
nurse Tor aged persons. Room. board, $40
week. co. 1884 after 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an
experienced sas range salesman for De-
trolt Jewel Range Department. Floor days
TO producers. Can also use three expert
Mr. Williams, NTH noor. The Palais Royal,
Inc, between y and
Evening star., 1934-02-02

| DRUG CLERK. junior. local experiences
preferred: state references. Address Box
| lS4-T Star Ofdce
Evening star., 1934-02-02

bOCTBLACk0-Must be first-class jim
mics Valet Service. 5O4Ks 9Th st. NV. I.
BUTCHER experienced, for Saturdays only;
y. c. references. Marietta Market, POI
Kennedy st. NV. Apply between l and
D pm only
Evening star., 1934-02-02

MAN. colored. reliable, to drive truck; one
that can do some repairs. 725 gath st.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

CHRYSLER '32 de luxe "S'' convertible
coupe: $4,000 miles. absolutely perfect.
Owner must sell Immediately will take
S695. Ask to see Mr.. Coles car at 1925
l. st. NV. -
Evening star., 1934-02-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 L st. s.W. Ma. 1879.
(Continued On Next Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-02

| counter: splendid opportunity for first
class. Al man. Apply Mr.. Siesel, 1920
| 7th st. NV 2s
Evening star., 1934-02-02

OLDSMOBILE 1881 6-wlre-wheel sedan,
Patrican model: radio. This car was re-
possessed and can be purchased for unpaid
balance. interest and storage amounting to
1897 so. Can be seen at Norris g. Young.
Inc. 2o1s. to"o 18th. North t94S.
PEERLESS 1891 de luxe sedan; Al me-
chsnically; newly painted; any test; SI65
cash. 1900 l4th st. GE. 5401
PEERLESS de luxe sedan. small six, model
80. finest condition good tires: owned
and driven by original owner; must sell.
SS1; Gage Plan only Sl1 down. No
lan's. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

FORD 1872 VS. coupe; run less than 5000
miles: everything like new: de luxe fit-
ment": must sell S341; small payment.
Sf
Evening star., 1934-02-02

DEMONSTRATION. for display window
work. modelling dresses and demonstrating
cosmetics; state age. experience and wages
expected. Address BOX 3IS-X, Star ONCE
os
Evening star., 1934-02-02

OLDSMOB1LE 1880 de luxe 2-door sedan.
Sl61: can be sold for 81. cash on Gage
Plan: car in finest condition. Nolan's.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
NEEDED.
STENO0RAPHERS (male and female)
and TYPISIS. some experience. for daily
calls. Apply for test Saturday at am.
No charge unless placed.
WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE
ia National Press Building.
DOMESTIC.
HELP WANTED-Enslish or Scotch gov
erness. $50: white couple. 500 (butler
and cook); butler-chauffeur. $50: cham
bermaid-waitress Protestant). $50. Ladies'
Exchange. S07 Vermont ave. NV.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks, maids,
houseworkers; day, week, month: refer
St. NV. 20
THE DONfESTTC AGENCY" 1925 eth.
has openinsS for cooks g.h.v. helpers.
mazda
Evening star., 1934-02-02

CHEVROLET 1881 coupe. rumble seat,
S245: only S16 down balance easy terms
arranged; perfect throushout. Century Mo-
tors, 1905 14th st. NV. North S232.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
SPENDING HITS
3-YEAR HIGH

Public expenditures for general
merchandise reached $444,955, 900
in November, the largest monthly
total since that month in 1881.
the International Statistical Bu.
reau, Inc, estimates.
For II months this year similar
expenditures aggregated $4,O69,-
903 900 compared with $3,459, ,154,-
900 the same period in 1888, and
exceeding the volume for the full
previous year.
The compilation covered ex-
penditures for general merchan.
disc in department stores. mail.
order organizations, general chain
stores and variety stores.