davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-21
FINE PAIR OF GENERALS
Seaton and Arnold, Quarterbacks,
Shine for State Champs.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 21.-
Seldom can foot ball team boast
two quarterbacks, but that's one of
the things that has helped the Cen
erals of Washington and Lee in their
march to a second State champion
ship.
Bill Seaton, 148-pounder, has had
the call in most games, but on oc-
casions Coach Tex Tilson has started
Joe Arnold, who totes l65 pounds. In
practically every game of the season
these two have alternated at the job.
Sometimes, too, Tilson has put
Arnold in at half. and also kept Sea-
ton in at quarter-getting thereby a
valuable combination And each has
gained his share of ground.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
HUNT CLUB RED INK
NO AHEARN WORRY
Goldie Minimizes Prospect of Box
ing Arena Being Shut by
...- Foreclosure.
VYyHILE officers of the Riding and
:" Hunt Club met today to dis

vYyHILE officers of the Riding and
wv Hunt Club met today to dis
cuss the red ink on the Or
ganization's ledger and to decide
whether foreclosure proceedings will be
allowed or whether group of members
will take up tho indebtneSS, Boxing
Promoter Goldie Ahearn remained
unworried over the possible effect OF
the clubs financial straits on the
fight game.
Ahearn, while not protesting to
know anything of the situation at the
Hunt Club, was inclined to minimize
the danger Of the P street arena
closing its doors. Even should fore
closure proceedings be allowed, Ahearn
was confident boxing could be con-
tinued. The club gets 10 per cent of
the gross ring gates.
IF the arena should change hands,
and boxing be ruled out" commented
the haberdasher promoter, Il don't
know whether I would continue to
promote fights or not. It all depends
on whether lined up good location,
and I haven't another spot in mind.
If worse comes to worse, can
keep on doing what I always have
DONE" he concluded. And to a
Whats that?" the answer was, Sell
shirts
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Leo WalIick, 176.
Germany, threw Joe Banaski. $50,
Poland, 1:15:31.
BALTIMORE.-Jim Londos, 200,
Greece, and Dick Shikat, 2l0, Phila-
delphia, drew, lis.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Dick Davis
court, 225, San Diego, beat Sammy
Stein, 205, New York, two falls out
of three.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ray Steele,
220, Glendale, Calf, defeated Cy Viii
liamS, 220, Texas, two out of three
falls; Joe Malcewicz, ZIG, Utica, N. Y,
beat John Freberg, 236. Seattle, IA
minutes; Ivan Mannagof, 210, Rus
sia, tossed Hardy Kruskamp, 210,
Ohio, 21:00; Jack Washburn, 240,
Boston, pinned Jim Healy, 225,
Phoenix, AriZ., l minute.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

ida and a layout that would be out
standing anywhere, even without the
palms and tropical scenery that make
it beautiful
With Bob will 60 Elwood Poore. his
assistant for several years, and prob
ably Johnnie Doonan, whom Bob
brought back from Miami last April
to serve in the golf shop at Chevy
Chase. This will leave Bill Hardy in
charge of the Chevy Chase golf shop.
1T looks as if they are getting ready
for a big season down Miami Beach
way" said Bob. They plan to open the
Indian Creek Club on Thanksgiving
day, a month earlier than usual, and
they want me around when 1t opens
Too bad, isn't it,"
Martin r. West. new chairman Of
the Golf Committee at Columbia, has
arranged the personnel of the COM
mittee to serve with him. West was
named golf chairman after the resig-
nation Of George P. James a couple
Of months ago. He has named the
following as members of the COM
mittee: H. King Cornwell, Albert r.
Mackenzie. Miller B. Stevinson, James
L. Wright, Frank S. Appleman, Evert
L. Bono. Joseph T. Sherrier. and
Algernon S. Gardiner, jr. Most Of
these were on the committee under
the chairmanship Of James.
VYyELL pleased with the way his
w, golf game is rounding into
form after six weeks layoff,
Roland Mackenzie, Congresional's pro,
hopes for great things from the use
of the interlocking grip which he
started Using a week or two before he
was incapacitated by a muscle in
jury. Roland played Columbia yes
terday in 73 strokes, the same score
as that registered by Miller B. Stevin-
son, and he looked more like the
Roland Of decade ago than he has
for many years. The new grip makes
him hit through the ball as he used
to do, and instead Of playing a wide,
sweeping hook, his ball goes straight
out with only q suspicion of hook
on it.
Il will be going of to the right on
my iron shots until get used to it."
Roland said. but when I get it
grooved I think it is going to help
me lot
Evening star., 1934-11-21
|Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.


DAVIDSON, N. C.-Davidson's rec
ord is nothing to shout about, having
won only three of its eight games, but
in Johnny Mackorell the Southerners
have real star. Quarterback and
captain, he has gained total of 400
yards from scrimmage in 90 attempts,
and completed Is out of As passes, for
a total yardage of 2so. He also punts
and has averaged 38 yards.
NEW YoRK.-with one of the
lightest Columbia teams in recent
years, Lou Little has figured possible
way of beating Syracuse. We'll have
to fool 'em If we can," he said. I'VE
certainly can't do it on power.
ITHACA. - When Cornell meets
Pennsylvania for the forty-first time
on Franklin Field THANKSGIVING day,
it will be almost like homecoming for
II Of the up-Staters, who hail from
the Quaker State. Among the regu-
lars there's Capt. Walt Switzer from
Williamsport, Bill Condor and Hack
Wilson, Philadelphia; Frank Murdock,
Natrona Heights, and Tom Borland,
Oil City.
NEW YORK-By nightfall 1t was
expected that the standing room only
sign would be hung out at the Yankee
Stadium, where the Army and Notre
Dame tangle Saturday. The advance
sale already has passed the 76. 900
mark and the final 5000 ducats were
to go on sale to the first come, first
served, this morning.
% CAMBRIDGE. Arnold Horween
whom Eddie Casey succeeded as head
coach at Harvard, is helping the
Crimson prepare for Yale. Since he
saw the Ellis whip Princeton he has
been called into a coaching confer
ence several times in the last two
days.
WEST POINT.-Lieut. Gar David
son Is taking no chances of a leak in
the Army's plan of attack against
Notre Dame. For the first time in
five years, the Cadets are working be-
hind locked gates.
SITY, Ala.-"Tarzan"
White, Alabama's sophomore guard is
only feet inches tall, but he weighs
almost 210 pounds. He wears a size
171a collar and complains that it's
wee bit tight.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
MORE MATCH PLAY
PLANNED FOR PROS
Considering Tournament Change
So as to Give Additional Play
ers a Chance.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2l.-A change
in tournament rules which would
give more players an opportunity
to start in the match play rounds, was
under consideration today at the an
nual meeting of the Professional
Golfers Association
The British plan, adopted this year
by the amateurs and women, raising
the number of qualifiers from 80 to
"a, found favor at yesterdays opening
session. If adopted, the system prob
ably will make necessary another
change, limiting the first two rounds
of match play to 18 holes, instead of
&C.. Otherwise an extra day would be
necessary, which is not considered de-
sirable.
Another proposal would exempt the
eight quarter -f1nalists from the ne
cessity Of qualifying for the next
years tournament.
Fifty-five officers and delegates from
all sections of the country are at
tending the convention which closes
tomorrow night. Election Of officers
for 1885 was expected to be held to-
day.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SHORT TEES, FAST
COURSES INVITING
Slippery Greens Offer Main
Trouble as Long as Fine
Weather Continues.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
Z Y yITH all the courses around

BY WALTER X McCALLUM.
w YITH all the courses around
M Washington in first-class
v v condition for scoring, and
the short tees in use at
most of them, don't be surprised to see
an orgy of low cards turned in pro-
vided the good weather holds.
Fairways are fast, putting greens
are in fine shape and at most courses
the greenskeepers have placed the tee
markers on the front edges of the tees,
i.laking the courses virtually, of the
length used in women's tournaments.
All of which makes for low scoring
which will continue until cold weather
strikes again, or considerable rain
slows up the fairwayS.
As those fairwayS now are the ball
gets just about as much run these
days as it did back in the Summer.
For the grass is thin. the ground it
self is hard and all in all you won't
find time when the courses will be
in better condition for low scoring
than they are these days, barring that
perfect condition for low scoring
fast fairways and copiously watered
putting greens-Which sometimes OBJ
tains in midsummer just after the
green's have been well watered over
night.
Greens Are Slippery.
"HE main rub in the scoring these
days comes around those Slip
perry greens, in the spot where
good scoring is done. They are slip
perry for they are not being watered
these days, but the man who can chip
and putt can take par for fast ride
just the same. In the first place his
tee shots put him far down the fair
ways nowadays in spots which ne
wouldn't be apt to reach in the Sum-
mertime, for he is playing from the
front tees, which means a difference
of probably 20 yards and the differ
ence between long iron shot and a
pitch shot.
In the second place the greens
haven't frozen and thawed out. and so
are not full of heel-prints. They are
fast enough SO that the ball doesn t
have to be hit too hard and they are
true enough for good putting. Don't
be surprised to see some phenomenal
score like that 81 AL Houghton made
at Washington last Spring turned in
one day soon over these fast courses
of mid-Fall. The conditions are just
about perfect for bursting par wide
open, and they still pay OF on the
5-foot putt.
The rough means practically moth
ing, for it is short and well beaten
down and In any event at several
courses the ball may be teed any
where except in q hazard, a sensible
rule at time when 1t is hard to dis
tinguish where the fairway stops and
the rough begins.
All courses should adopt this method
Of playing Winter rules to save delays
and arguments. So it looks as II golf
is getting easier when it really is just
the same tough old game
A combination of front tees, hard
fairways and true putting greens
should make any man feel that the
game is worth playing. once again.
You won't find scoring conditions rs
good as they r1owa are untilnext Spring
Evening star., 1934-11-21
REVIVE. LYMPIC POLO
Leading Thinkers, Writers, Poets
Will Be Invited, Too.

BERLIN, November 81 (P).-A re-
turn of polo to the sports program
for the 1886 Olympics and plan to
bring to Berlin during the games the
leading thinkers, writers and poets
of the world have been announced
by DR.. Theodor Lewald. president Of
the German Organization Committee.
The return of polo to the program,
he said, came as a result of Argen-
tina's plea. 1t last was included in
1924. the United States losing to Ar
gentina in the final.
J; Or. Lewald said Al nations already
had signified their intention of COM
peting in the main events during the
summer of 1886 and they were max
ing plans to accommodate 5000 ath-
letes, more than twice the number
that competed at Los Angeles in 1882
Twenty-one nations have entered for
the Winter games.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
v. NJ. !. PREPARES TRICKS
Seeks Means to Upset Virginia
Tech on Turkey Day.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 21.-
v. M. rs touchdowns have been few
and far between this season, but it
believes that the total will 60 up on
Thanksgiving day at the expense of
v. P. l., the Cadets rival, in the
thirty-second renewal of a series that
started 40 years ago.
The Cadets believe further that
their star backs will cash in on their
new plays. Coach Bill Raftery has
been rehearsing behind closed gates.
Meredith Urick has smashed opposing
lines for three tallies. and his sopho-
more running mate, Wayt Clark, has
converted two of his dazzling runs
into Six-pointers.
In all except two games the Cadets
have emerged with more first downs
than their opponents. Now Raftery
is concentrating on touchdown plays.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
MELBOURNE GOLF
RULED BY YANKS
Laffoon, Missing 3-Footer,
Is Only One Of Eight to
Lose Match.

By the Associated Press.
NJ ELBOURNE, November 2l.-
MI Seven Of eight American
Hl entrants won their opening
matches today in the Gen.
tenary Professional Golf Tournament
and gained the quarter finals tomor-
row.
KY Laffoon of Denver prevented
the meet from quickly developing into
an all American event when he
missed 3-foot putt on the thirty
seventh hole and lost to Martin
Smith, Victoria professional.
Jimmy Thompson Of Los Angeles,
winner Of last weeks $4,000 Cente-
nary open, barely scraped through
with spectacular 1-up victory over
Rufus Stewart, portly South Aus
tralian. Three down on the eight
zenith, Thompson squared the match
on the twenty-third, but was again
2 down on the thirty-third. He finally
drew even on the thirty fifth and
captured the thirty-sixth when Stew
art missed a 3-footer.
The other Americans won almost
as they pleased, Paul Runyan of
White Plains. N. Y, piling up the
days biggest margin with an IL
and-9 victory over Sam Richardson
Of New South Wales.
Harry Cooper of Chicago beat
Teddy Naismith of Victoria, 10 and
9; Leo Diegel downed Charlie Gray
of New South Wales, 9 and z; Dens-
more Shute of Philadelphia beat
Harry Boorer of Victoria, 4 and 3;
Craig Wood of Deal, N. j., trimmed
Fergus Mcmahon of South Australia,
3 and /, while Joe Ear OF Waco.
Tex, defeated Lou Kelly of New
South Wales, and l.
First prize in the match play Is
$500 (about S2,500).
Evening star., 1934-11-21
GAELS HAVE TWO ACES.

ST. MARY'S-The galloping Gaels
boast two consistent ground gamers.
They are AL Nicnelini, who in carry
ing the ball 10 times has eaten up
335 yards for an average of yards
a play, and Herb Schreiber, who has
lugged the leather So times for 255
yards, good for an average of 4.3 per
carry.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Fights Last Night

Nv the Associated Press. ys~
BELLIN CHAM, Wash.-Cecil
Payne, 1873, Louisville, KY, outpointed
Iron Linn; 1856, Missoula, Mont. (8);
Bert Somers, 1872. Missoula, Mont, and
Bud smith, 1873, Bellingham, drew a..
SEATTLE. Wash-Ford Smith, 203,
Kslispell, Mont. and Al MORO, 200,
Los Angeles. drew (S).
KANSAS CITY.-Pat Kissinger, 1876,
Kansas City. outpointed Willie Da-
yies. 1856, Ell Paso, Tex. (8).
STOCKTON, Calif.-Bob Fraser,
1s3. Chicago, knocked out jim North
rrr,ss. t8S. san Francisco Cd.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Tony
Leto. 1873, Tampa, outpointed Ray
Boree, 1913, Jacksonville (lo).
Evening star., 1934-11-21
BOOSTS BASKET PRICES

MINNEAPOLIS, November 81 R.-
An increase in the prices of Univer-
sity of Minnesota basket ball tickets
has been announced.
General admission this season will
be 55 cents, compared with 40 cents
last season, and 80 cents and 81 for
reserved seats, compared to fiat rate
of 65 cents last season.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Epidemic of Lo Golf Scoring Forecast Links Washington Sector
biggest" Grunter Is Here
TOR
JOHANSEN.

JOHANSEN.
Reported, to
be the most
ponderous OF
all the Dired-
for - S o u n d
p1chydermS
debutS here
tonight at the
w a S hington
Auditorium, to
pit his $40
pounds against
Blue Son Jen-
ninQS, O. mere
218 8-pO u n d
stripping, in
one of the
pre- Hminary
attractions of
the biDeekly
rasSltng shoD.
The huge
h u n k OF
SDeden, al
though stand
ing sir feet
fue inches in
height, misses
the local all
time altitude
record for a
rdSsler by an
inch, the dis
tinction going
to Leo Pinet-
xxi.
The latter,
hoUeDer, DGS
S O m e z 0
pounds light
er than JO-
hansen.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
,s-Wolf. 80; Beck, SS.
Masonic.

Season Records.
High team games-Lebanon. 6O2; Pet
worth: sol; Harding. 500.
High team sets-King David, 1,719;
Lebanon. 1.702; stansbury, 1883.
High individual averages = Billheimer
lJoppa). 1887: Phillips king David).
High individual games - Billheimer
lJoppal: l69; House Potomac), 164;
High individual sets-Billheimer (Jop-
pa). 44s; Stevens Potomac). 500; Deputy
tPstworthl. 1897. Ivr oo.
lor (Congress). 10; Homer (Petvorth), 18.
High spares-Billheimer (Joppa), 76;
Homer tPetworth). 6s; Hare Ga Fay
High weekly games-Minster Hard
ing), ISL; Voorhees, (King DAVID. 14S.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SMRMGNuT OEF TnAE TEE
BY w. r. Me CALCuM

equal the par-shatteiing 68 he scored
yesterday over his home course. He
treated Sonny Workman, Maury Fitz-
gerald and Fred Schultz to an i'm
maculate exhibition of shot-making
with q IS and q 80, including an
eagle 3 on the par S fifth hole, where
he knocked an iron shot q few feet
from the pin and holed the putt.
FRS. RICHARD N. SUTTON will
VI head the Women's Golf Com
mittee at the Washington Golf
and Country Club next year. while
Mrs. Byron Price will head the Tour
nament Committee. These officers
Evening star., 1934-11-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TECH downed Business to win

TECH downed Business to win
1 the public high school foot
ball championship after the
latter made a surprisingly good
fight. Eastern surprised by defeat
ing Central.
Bank of Washington bowlers
won two out of three games from
the Metropolitan quint. Rolling
for the winners were Seitz, Geier,
Robinson, Phillips and Moore. The
losers used Manning. Bright. Kel-
logg, Veirs and Jacobson.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
BASKET TEAMS HOT
Five Games on Tap Tonight IL
Community Center League.

Sharp competition looms in the
Community Center Basket Ball League
tonight. Five games are booked.
Here's the card: 80
At Central High-7:30. Federal
Housing vs.. Loew's Theaters; $50.
Bureau of Investigation VS.. Calvary
brakes.
At Roosevelt-8:30, Tremonts VS..
Clark Plumbers; $50, Twin Oaks
Black Hawks VS.. Peoples Drug Stores.
At Langley (major loop): 1880,
Celtics VS.. G. P. O.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

season Records.
High individual averaRe-Logan (Poto-
mac Heights). 112-1.
High individual game-Swope (St
John's), 169.
High Individual sew. Bogley Gid
brooke). 375.
High strikes-Hoase (Eldbrooke). 10.
:, High spares-Barnsley Central Metho-
dist). 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SCHOOLBOYS BOWL.

The Central High School Bowling
League of six teams was to open its
season and elect officers at the Ar
cadia this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Pin Standings
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Western Electric No.
/. 657.
High team set-capital Transit Co.
High individual game-Roller, 15s.
High individual set-Overend 3S7,
High weekly game-Roller. 1856.
High individual averages = Mover.
ll7-l0: Clements. 117-2; Overend. 115-l4:
Winsate 1915; s. Lawhorn. lilo:
Hish strikes-overend. IS: Evans, II;
Miller: II; Bush. 16; Clements. 16: Nut
well 16.
High spares-Moyer, 70; NJ Brown 65;
Clements. 65; Hogarth. So: Hoffman, 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

~ OBJ BARNETT, Chevy Chase
K Club pro, has been sentenced
- to spend four months in q
tropical paradise. four months
at Miami Beach. the playground OF
millionaires. giving golf lessons and
basking In the sunshine. Bob will
leave Washington Saturday for Miami
and will not return until about April
/. He again will take up the job he
has had for the past five winters
that Of the professional at the Indian
Greek Country Club Of Miami Beach,
one Of the finest golf courses In Flor
Evening star., 1934-11-21

AL Houghton, Kenwood pro. minus q
hock Of teeth, and with an ailing ankle,
transferred his golf game over to
Washington today. where he hoped to
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Georgetown Commercial.

Season Records.
High team games-Ballston. 621; JET
ferson, 615.
81 Aish team sets-Jefferson. 1,75e; Ball
High individual games - Beck, 1866;
Boteler. ISL; M. Kreamer. 151.
High individual set. Stump. $50;
]. Stump. 1888; G. Jacobs. 3S2.
High individual averages-Wof, 116;
Besk. plI55; ~; e, Jacobs 113; F. Stump
High strikes-Mitchell. Is; Jenkins. 16;
High spares-wolf. SO; Beck. SO.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Last nights results:
Community Center League.
Sholl's, 81; Corr A. c., 13.
Calvary brakes, 27; Wizards, IL.
National Lumber Co., 40; Brethren, g.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Independent Game.
Parchey's Comets. A; Company A,
Fort Humphreys, 10.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

UNIvER SITY, Ala.-"Tarzan"
White, Alabama's sophomore guard. is
only feet 2 inches tall, but he weighs
almost 210 pounds. He wears a size
17a collar and complains that it's
wee bit tight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-26
The Heart Of a Cord COCKTAIL

New Zest. new delieacy for cocktails
No more makeshift Yarmouth comes the
favoprite of European Rlistocrscy for
more than a century:
"ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA
Ian Vernouth made and bottled in
Italy and brought direct 10 you fro m
Iorino. Italy.
The Firm cf John Alexar Ger
presents Anselmo VeimCuth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-26
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under a special process The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FiRELESo COOKED AT HE
MILL FOR II HOURS in their hulis
seals il all The delicious flavor ard rich
nourisnment of nature'S ch icpst grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES ollld-
bone and muscle. provides energy with
or creating body neat. Particularly
recomm nded as hsa. giving food for
infants, children and invaiCs.
Special Sale
42oz package with Cups and Saucers
Scots.
ID OF package IL cents
10 or. tins II cents.
90 or. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-26
Knapp Sizes are Coed Shoes
FIFSI-LAST-AND ALWAYS

TT is cur policy to maIntsin our high
/ star cald> of quality under a1y I'D
all coroiiols We do ror pfcpose
TO lover our quality IN order 10 meet
the low Illctd competition Of tie Sc
ca led 'dtlression shoes" rev teiIg
retaile d in mary stores. Knapp Shoss
must mainIain lheir reputarion tor style
quality cCmrotG-aud service, ard
will ne solo at tie lowest possible L!.ces
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Arduze's Farbcr Shop
around 9 to O'Clock daily ID see
actual samples ana amazing prices TO
suit your pockets.
v. C. KISSING
Christisnsted, vi. U.S.A.
Local representative
Knapp Pros. Shoes. RoGrea Mass.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

ACE BUCKWHEAT BLOWER pays for
itself in one heating season: fully auto
matte Ask for details. Carroll Supply Co..
phone National 1870.
BAKE SHOP EQUIPMENT. - johnson ave.
HyattsVille Md. Phone Greenwood 49, j.
BATH TUBS. new. any size. Sll; over
stocked sale on sinks. all sizes and styles.
Harrison Bros. Inc. corner LIST and L
stS.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own methcd: results effective for life
time or money back Write for booklet:
WERCK. 1865 Columbia rd. Adams O3SS
POWHATAN SPRINGS LODGE BOOKING
private dances; several choice dates avail
able; reasonable rental. Falls Church 49S.
DRESSMAKING, REMODEL1NCi. AT HOME
or out; work guaranteed. 11l2 Conn ave.
second floor. Apt. /. Phone North 001l. .
REDUCING--6 TREATS. So; REMOVES
surplus fat in spots; results assured: cabi-
net bath. elec. treat. North 620S. 1913 St.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.
SITUATIONS-MEN.

RUPHER'S Employment Exchange has do
mestc Jobs for colored girls with refer
ences 1887 11th st. NV. Good wages. moss
Evening star., 1934-10-27

experienced. for part-time
work. Frederick'S Mems Wear stores,
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SALE--AUTOMOBnES.

sTUDEBAKER 1880 5-pass sedan: very
clean. This car has plenty of GOOD
transportation, and is well worth Slg5
Open evenings and Sunday. Arlington Mo-
tor Co. Rosslyn, Va. Phone West 220s
SrUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator X de luxe
sedan; 4 wire wheels. fender wells. trunk
new tires: S}45: 3O-day guar
antee. Alber & Mcneil. Inc. l41s P st
NV, phone Decatur 1441; Studebaker
Dealers.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
92S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE GOLD JEWELRY = Rings.
watches diamonds. gold teeth. music inSts
Maximum paid. Milsams. 436 9th NV. 27'
ANTIQUE JEwELRY. gold; highest prices
paid; gold teeth. diamonds. watches. coins.