davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Earl Picks on Tigers.

THE Earl surely has picked on his
old club, the Tigers, this year.
He got a decision over them
early in May, the first time he faced
them. Shortly thereafter the De-
troit club drove him from the slab
and got the game, although the loss
was charged against another WASH
ington pitcher.
He beat them here in June, but
was licked in Detroit last month,
when he pitched a route and allowed
Just four runs. The most the Ma
tionals could muster on that occasion
amounted to two scores.
Going all the way against the
Tigers yesterday for the second time
In the campaign, Whitehill not only
hurled an excellent brand Of ball,
but also figured prominently in his
clubs attack by making two singles
that drove across three tallies.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

"Now that he has caught the high
spirit of a winning ball club, I'm con-
fident Crowder will get along"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

sassesHus~HsNs rs@Nes~uNeNs~l~s>se
MEN WANTED 10 learn meat cutting
with spare time practice. Write Vocational
CosrhinR Service. Msat Cuttlns Division. Mar
inetts, VIA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

Ao-ACRE STOCK RANCH for sale:
Lots O water. lots Of fruik J. = Roz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

pwhsssned b. special Arrannamsnt with The
uhscaSu Trihune-Rgew York News Syndicate, Inc,
Copyright: 1888: BY Thyra 8. Winsiow
M TWO PARTS PART ONE
A THEOREM IN GEOMETRY,
LEARNED YEARS BEFORE, HELPED
ROBERTA AEcKESsEN, FORTY AND
NEGLECTED. 10 SOLVED THE
PROBLEM or a MAYNARD
HUSBAND.
Roberta McKessen knew definitely
now that George was, TO use the &C
cep8ed term OF her set. untrue 70 her.
And once squarely facing tbs fact Ro-
berta knew, too. that she really had
been aware Of it for q long time.
Because It was . thing she did not
want 70 believe she had not believed
t. Psychologists point out that we
can go through life with fun proof Of
q thing before our eyes and fail 10 ac-
cert IL because we do not want TO be-
Heve. Roberta had been like that. She
had avoided. had absolutely refused 30
accept the knowledge as long as she
could Row q certain honesty, an IN
ability 70 be blinded any more, even
though she wanted TO be blinded, made
her see the truth. George McKessen,
TO whom she had been married for nine
years, was In love with Lois Fairfield
It seemed almost funny to her now
30 see how blind she had been. Why,
q whole year ago, Lucile Davis had
limited things. Lucille was cat, Of
course, SNUG in the knowledge that
poor old Roger Davis didn't have energy
enough, after the way Lucille made him
work for her, TO look st another wo-
man. But this time at any rate Lucille
had been telling the truth.
Il didn't know George got away early
from his Office" Lucille had said.
HE doesn't" Roberta had answered.
@Its horrible how late dinner Is. An
ME pouts every day.
'Thensof course, it couldn't have been
George I saw" Lucille had pursued. i
was So sure IL was he yesterday and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

vSza Back Pep VigcT >. Vitality
Madgnsa authorities agree tkat youT k1d.
@eyB eenkain rs MILES Of tiny tubes og
A4a whieh keip' 10 purity kha Mood Gad
k@sY Yeu heasthy.
~ goa have trouble with too frpqnemt
AlA'zder passages with acanfy amount eaus-
aMm huynzna and discom1or2. the Is MILES
a4 &8Aney tubes need washing ozk Thia dam
ger ss8nzi may BE- The begtnning Of naEnin9
@a44&&Ae, leg p4fnss loas Of pes and vitality,
@ss$Emm ~ nightm. iunhMEp, swollen feet
A&A FHhaea, rhsum&kie pains and dizziness
Is kA&neys don't empty pants every DAY
@1& NR& rid Of 4 pounds OF wastm nams&eRs
KeMg body win take "a theea poiaons ssuaims
49zzeun kxoubie II may knock yD1 cut and
a&@ Scm up for many months- Dent wait
A4s yuszx DRUGGIST for DOAE'G PILLS
= &eet0Fra prescription wAlch has beGn
HN@a Successfully b. millions Of kidney SUI
SaEnsg 4pr over 40 yearM They Kiye quick
f2ssNz End win help b waHh cut tbs rs
@x4AB 81 kidney tube4.
@wt 8nn't take chances with strong drugs
~ s1aafied Kidney curea- kha& eiakn e a.
YaN 40 b. Is minutes. for they nsay nagaonay
M8Wre Mnd irritate deiieRte EiaauaM lnaiat
NM NCA1T'S PILLS tha old rs0shis r.
ss& tslaf contain no ~dopa" o. hakfe-Eurrutng
@FRN& 8a sure you get DOAN'D PILLS
Nf ysn druezist g 1874, Fossez-1z zbexn CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

last Tuesday, too having tea at the
Vanderbilt. With Lois Fairfield They
were 50 absorbed Ia each other they
didn't see me SO DIDN'T speak. Il must
have been some one else.
TT was Georges double" Roberta
had laughed. 'He has q stand in.
you know, the way movie stars do
Sune one who looks ike him substitutes
when be isn't around"
she should have guessed the truth
then. Instead she had put the thing
down as one OF Lucile's yagarles Weeks
later, when Fred Brush had asked
George carelesslv, HOW did you like
Alfred Lnnt, Friday nightf" It was Ro-
herta who had answered. I'VE haven't
been 10 see the new Theatre Guild
show" She couldn't help seeing how
self conscious both Fred and George
looked And she had dismissed that,
too. Hadn't George said he was work
ing, going over some accounts with one
Of the statesmen who was of the road
for few daysg II hadn't occurred TO
her to question Georges statement.
she was glad now she had never APP
peared 10 doubt George. She had
found out without asking any one,
without any unpleasantness Evidence
had piled up slowly, definitely, Never
one big thing. Rather full building,
a sort Of coral growth Of small evil
dence. Things George had said-cr
had tried not to say. The way Lois
and George acted when they we're to-
gether. The way Lois treated her, TOO
friendly, with q sort Of soft condescen-
sion, seemingly always making allow
ances, when allowances weren't neces-
sary, and then catching Georges eye
for approval Of her cleverness.
For nine years Roberta and George
had been happily married. At least
Roberta had been happily married. For
the last year now George evidently
hadn't been. A nice old prObleml Or,
rather, q Misrepresentation problem. II
didn't seem TO Roberta that the genera
tiums of her parents and grandparents
thought so much about unhappy mar
riages.
Roberta knew Lois Fairfield and Lois
Fairfieid's type-anG the knowledge
didn't help q great deal. Compared to
herself, Lois did seem to have q lot
Of advantages Roberta had never had
any sort OF a jolb-Rnd Lois was q sue
cessful business woman and in spite
Of her SUCCESSIVE wrote copy in one
OF the large advertising agencies she
stiH kept her feminine appeal.
Roberta didn't see why It was such
great triumph for a woman TO keep
her feminine appeal In business when
in case like Lois it was one OF her
most useful assets. Roberta Was will
Ing to grant Lois q great deal, though
when you came down to it. ali she had
done was what most men d0-unake q
decent living for herself.
Lois was q widow, q real widow, an
act Of Cod and not the divorce courts.
Her husband had died most Iinronanti-
ca1ly Of typhoid fever, brought on, the
doctors thought. by eating tainted
oysters. His insurance had been small,
his widow pretty. So after touching
period Of mourning. which seemed q
bit overdone TO some people because
Lois and Dick Fairfield had been on
the point Of separating half 9 dozen
times and we're, according to their
friends, contemplating q divorce when
Fairfield was taken III, Lois became
brave little woman and faced the world
all alone.
In three years by her own ability she
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
Gasoline Tax Income
Up SIS, 900 for July

Gasoline taxes collected By the Nom
tana board Of equalization IN July this
year exceeded last years collection by
more than $4,000, g report Of the board
Indicated recently.
The amount collected last month N66
szi0. 662.a6 The collections for the July
a year ago were $374 .282 20.
The report showed collections IN the
first six months Of 1884 exceeded the
amount for the same period last year
by nearly s250,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

Motor accidents have increased SOC
per cent in England during the lass
decade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

A play with & plot woven around q
marathon race Is to be presented 10
London.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

Glasgow. Scotland. win build 10000
municipal houses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
Statesmen WANTED

PART THE fn your locality. Can earn
g per bear. two hours q NIGHT. 00o6 woxka
eru mAy b proncted se permanent p0sitie1s
IN yaFious parts og country. write SUITS
50. % Central AYa.. Nawakk. y. :.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

DEsTRTBUTORs - Insect exterrnina-
tion supplies. KAFss profits, small invsss-
menfi faetury prices. CENAxxCAL PRODUCTS
CO. 72o g. stu 81. kansas CITY. Ma
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
STOCK RANCH non SALE

FOR sAF.K - szso acre ranch ia ths
famous cattle ncunsry. ssaig Hcia Hmaann
RUg prize and terms syite Mira ueorss henGd
Riahtrap. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

FACTS THAT WILL GIVE AG0eheru
absolute centred Of dtaobeoiena chndrsz
mailed frea. EaFueGl mHfhara write Particular
q tgouels 70 BOX sess RuEukns Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11


$40 ACRES IRRIGATED Farm IN the
fertiia F5athead Valley. An 10 alfalfa and
permanent pasture, latter hos fenced into ~
lots, highly developed. Low tax and water.
Adapted for any live stock Electricity, phones
healshy, conGSnlai climate. Scenic attractions
Unsurpassed. Price, et3.oOQ--s5,e9o cash win
hendie deal. OTTO BEHRESs. 81. InEatiua.
Montana
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Jobless Still Decrease.
Unemployment in Austria continues
to decrease.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Announcement of Pola Negri's pur-
chase of Falcons Lair, the Valen-
tino home, which has lain idle since
the famous picture star met an un-
timely death in New York several
Evening star., 1934-10-02

SelZnick VIII, It seems, put over TWO
musicals right away. "Piccadilly
Jim" for Bob Montgomery and an un-
titled original, in which Joan Craw-
ford and William Powell will star, and
in which Franchot Tone draws role
as we'll.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

was the only one VINO was able 10 calm
her down-take her by the ear and
say, Nov, then, Miss Moore, behave"
She behaved.
GOOD for Mrs Sam Davis, who
writes a grand letter in behalf
of Arthur Mathews Bert Walton's
protege), who for some reason or other
seems to have been overlooked by
local drama desks in their reviews of
the week. Mr. Mathews is not only
good at the Earle, but yesterday he
further distinguished himself at the
Variety Club luncheon, where he was
presented by Mr.. Walton. We regret
to have passed him up in the list of
last Saturdays honorS.
WHEN is Audrey Seiber, who could
easily play Peter Pan" in the
films, going to have that movie test?
Bert Wheeler told the one about
the ark at the Variety Club luncheon
yesterday. Hardie Meakin is still
laughing.
Gene Ford was given a great big
hand at said luncheon yesterday, too.
No - Mrs. Whathaveyou - June
Walker is no kin of one-time Man.
hattan's mayor. She is wed to Actor
Writer Godfrey Kerr pronounced
Carr.
Who should drop in for visit YES
teroay but Constance Connor Brown.
last year with G. w. U. and this year
on her own. Miss Brown, one of the
better directors, and the 'discoverer"
OF Harold Stepler Us it true that Mr.,
Stepler has been called out of town
and will not play "Unce Tom" to-
n1ght?) is not only wise but hand
some-and she has corralled Walter
PICK and Frank WeStbrook to assist
her with her studio of theater arts
this season.
Did you know that Sidney Lust has
produced movie-that it is called
Birth OF a New America"-that it
Will have its first showing very shortly
In one of the neighborhood houses?
Mrs. Gene Ford and Mr.. Ford, jr.,
nave arrived in town How is
Arthur De Titta, who had a mean
operation on his throat a couple of
weeks ago? Did Steve Cochran
go TO the Shoreham last night with
Meyer Davis to look over Bobby San
1ordS fioor show? :. Will Irene Fox
necessity Weber ever buy that green
oress Tor which Ramon Novarro gave
her pennies? Can any of the
Fok1ne ballet speak English?
Evening star., 1934-10-02

pretty, very charming, cultured, sings,
and seems equipped for very success
full cinema career in Hollywood.
Joan Crawford has had a jeweler
copy her valuables in rhinestones. And
the heavy bracelets and pins which
she used to bring to the studio in a
leather case and wear during the film-
ing of her stories have been locked
away in the safe deposit vaults for
rare occasions. Just what fright Joan
Crawford suffered at an attempt to
relieve her of these valuables she has
not disclosed.
Cary Grant and Virginia Cherrill
insist it's only spat.
Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Mr.. Powers unqueStlonably had a
good idea in the back of his mind
when he hit upon this theatric quilt.
but its pattern as yet is all agog and
agaga. Scarcely a character rings
true. and occasionally when the gong
is struck you and 1 and the lady from
Pawtucket don't really care. Give a
hillbilly the chance to walk into
New Jersey parlOr and believe that
he is in love with a married lady
and you have some sort of drama
no doubt. AND. put New Jersey
lady in a Kentucky parlor, and no
ooubt you have the same. Make this
the basis for your second and third
act and you should have something
Mr.. Powers has something. But
at present it isn't enough. His strings
are visible from the back row and
his play lacks the punch that even
a hillbilly should have. Reasons for
seeing 1t at the moment are due to
the occasionally good cast, which in
cludeS, other than the above-men-
toned ladies, Blaine Cordner, who
does what he can with the billy
and Lester Vail. who was once
groomed by M-G-M for the "illums'
and who deserves better fate than
this.
by THE time you get around to see
ing One Night of Love-" the title
for the new Grace Moore film, which
is about as reasonable as calling that
pleasant little Robert Montgomery film
''Hideout," you will have heard plenty
about Miss Moore Even concert i'm
preSsario Earle Dorsey enters the fray
by sending an impassioned reminder
to the effect that Miss Moore will sing
here Tuesday afternoon, November
20. at Constitution Hall) You will,
however, probably not have heard so
much about Tullio Carminati, that
smooth-speaking Italian, whose acting
Is one of HollyWood's better boasts.
Signor Carminati is a real Italian.
Further than that, he is a nobleman.
One of his own countrymen informed
us recently that his heritage is illus
trlouS, but that, as in the case of
ELISA Landi, he prefers not to boast
about it. He has suffered many sings
and arrows of outrageous fortune, and
before his advent into the films was
almost prepared to call it day. Since
the drama is not exactly up and COM
ing in his own land, he wandered to
these shores, where his playing in one
or two Broadway productions landed
him job in Hollywood
There, We trust, he will stay. His
acting is smooth and intelligent and
his personality all to the good Rumor
has it that during the making of the
film Miss Moore's Metropolitan train
ing once or twice exploded high, wide
and handsome, and that Carminati
Evening star., 1934-10-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.


THOS. ]. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1929 WARDER STREET
duly recorded in Liber No 606a. folio 100
ct seu of the land records of the District
OF Columbia: and az the request Of t the he
trustees will sell at PUBLIC auction; in front
Of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE FIFTH
pay ,1Ip OF oCT0BER rT BER Ar 1914 AT tr,ns FOUR
described land and premises; situate in
the District of Columbia. and designated
AND A P e s31 in the ns subdivisen
by Kennedy Brothers. Incorporated. of lots
in square numbered thirty hundred and
known as Princeton Heights" as per plat
recorded in the once of the surveyor for
ne {no Pscs s6ec oil ~ IN Epe scora
Terms of sale: One-fourth OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash; balance in
two and three years. with interest at six
per centum per annum. payable semi
annually; from day Of sale; secured by
or ali cash. at the option of the purchaser.
A deposit Of $500 will be required at time
of sale. Examination OF title. convey
1T cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within 30 days from day of
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
FIVE days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published in WASHINGTON
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited or with
out foffeitng deposit trustee may avail
itself of any leQal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY FRANK STETSON
Vice President.
(Scall Attest:
HERBERT LORD
Asst. Secretary.
se25-d&dsexSu
Evening star., 1934-10-02

years ago, recalls some stories of the
Polish star and her romance that have
the deep-dyed flavor of old-time Holly
wood,
Evening star., 1934-10-02
CHILDREN'S MUSIC.

Evelyn F1etcher-Copp Of Boston.
authority on children's music, will
give lecture on Music AS a Means
of Education" tomorrow evening at
$3.50 O'Clock at King-Smith Studio
School, 1851 New Hampshire avenue.
The invitation is general.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Charles Bickford will play opposite
Mady Christians in her initial appear
ance in American films And Charles
Brabin will direct. Mady Christians
was a Reinhardt starts a German
type, similar in appeal and general
compartment to Ina Claire. Very
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Tom Powers New Play
Has Baltimore Premiere
Bridal Quilt" Has Good Idea Behind It, Yet
Fails to Impress Considerable Advance
Boosting for Grace Moore Film.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

THURSDAY morning and als WELL except that in order to
prepare itself for the Winters local drama this
department took itself off to Baltimore last night to see
u what Mr. Tom Powers could do with the writing of
play The play called Bridal Quilt 1t presented at
the Maryland heater before large and respectful
still that hill OleS
they're well proved, that
the Frank Mogans the Ralph Morgans have daughter
Claudia who nice to look and that she likely one of
these do something newhen something fine her
Finally it proved that lady OF not so tender years
Frederick SlemonS who played hill billy mother, able to
walk away with the show in the palm of her hand
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Jean Harlow and Gable
Reunited in New Film
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD, Calf, october (NANA).A freak of studio
IL fate Harlow and Clark Gable together again
this time in MY Brothers Wife original by George
Auerbach, be directed by the famous German, E. A
Dupont:
And this word that Lionel Barrymore
will The Vampires of Prague, story OF the undead
Evening star., 1934-10-02
War on Medicine Thefts.

Police Of Edinburgh. Scotland, are
warning on the theft Of medicines
from doctors automobiles.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order 10 protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter II u
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible py The star. Only
bona Ode answers 70 advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN care OF
The Star win be delivered 70 adyer-
tlsers on presentation Of the box
number ticket
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SALESMAN.
Mems furnishings.

+HOII VI uIIIISIIIIIgS.
Washington's finest mems wear
store has an opening for a first
class experienced salesman. The
man we want is a real ace" who
IS looking for an opportunity with
a store offering the greatest possi-
bilitics in Washington. Apply by
letter only, giving complete his
tory. +. t. Snyder, 1910 F street
NV
Evening star., 1934-07-26
LAST WEEK WE INVITED

L-N9 w LIN W l. In IL
applications from men who
wanted to make from $50 to
SIS a week in a new type of
sales work that is thoroughly
enjoyable and intensely inter
eSting.
Six men were chosen to form
the first group and their sue
cess has already been so out
standing that we are now going
TO form second group.
Men on this special staff will
quickly qualify for further ad-
Nancement where the will
train ami direct other organi-
cations. They must be men of
unusually high type and force
ful person ality.
This work is entirely new
and being developed on a scale
OF the greatest magnitude. In
terNlews carefully arranged in
advance insure warm welcome
and prompt action.
Men selected must be thor
oughly experienced and ener-
getic statesmen who have their
own car and plenty of initiative
and self-conhdence. Ii YOU are
straight thinking, above the Or
dinary and willing TO do intense
work for real money. call for
interview between | 100 anc
3 100 pm. only on Friday.
Ask for Mr., Cunningham or
sixth floor at FALAIS ROYAL
Evening star., 1934-07-26
WANTED-AuTOMoBILES.

FORD. CHEVROLET or other light cars
[. Morsan. ssi PS4f I4th tn n.W wv No ioosses
500 CASH for 1929 Ford or Chevrolet;
must be in good condition. Call after 4
pm. 1851 Fairmont st. NV.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
HELP---MEN.



OIL BURNER SALESMAN
To sell the wsll-knorn Elsetrol burners
Must 10 experienced in seilinE responsible,
active, earnest and wen recommended
peak season win enable sSlesmen 10 earn
s.i.phoae only o% PSon. MI p'aan'Pr asso Pridsy
and Saturday $50 am - IL 30 D m
ask for Mr. Barnes Grifnth- Consumers
Co l413 Nev York sv.
/ HAVE AN OPENING FOR
2 men in the District. | also
have an opening for a man in
Alexandria and Anacostia. The
position pays a decent living
and the advancement is very
rapid to the men who apply
themselves and work as di-
rected. For appointment. call
Mr.. Cronke, Ambassador Hotel.
today.
DELIVERY SUPERINTEND-
J. N I. EXPERIENCED IN
HANDLING PACKAGE DE-
LIVERY. CALL TO SEE
Mr.. DAVIS, HECHT Co. 613
g ST, BETWEEN 8 AND 9
AN.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
PERSONAL.
Tht rate under heading OF Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

-t
cAIhEDRAL HALL SCHOOL = PLAY
GROUPS. SPORTS; GIRLS. BOYS. Z 10
~; TRANSPORTATION. GE. 6544. 23'
CABINETMAKER. INTERIOR CARPEN-
ter. uphostering; highly recommended; Eu-
ropean training. Telephone co. 0225. 26s
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED BY MY
or money back; write for booklet; no drugs
or surgery DR.. SOMMERWERCK. 1865
ColuLnpia rd. Adams 03Ss.
MoLEs OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE
moved painlessly by latest scientific meth
Phone Ne. 777s. DR. +. +. DEM1NG.
WILL EoUIP YOUR HOME WITH BEAU
tiful steel Grille radiator inciosurss in s- ex-
i53-R. Star once
HAVE YOU SEEN Mr. SHELDON. AM
nesis victim. #. in, British accent,
Immediately. National 5l46
GRAD. NURSE JAKE CHRONIC AGED
or bed patients: lovely home. best care;
shade screened porehesi diet: reas.; ref
THE COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL Is CON
Quoting q reel eational Summer camp ior
boys and eIrls- to II years OF sse; day
pony riding srtcraft work. woodworking.
nature lore woodcraft and many outdoor
&C w pes sor fsSss snS
chicks. ducks snL birds Under super vision
OF trained teachers fol young children,
proper environment for development and
pleasure OF children. 6-day week for day
children; Eours TO accommodate workins
mothers; transportation furnished. LU-
@IsLE l.. MILLER. director. 9l2S Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. Md. Telephone SHep-
herd 1874
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there Is 10 need to feel that they must
ability to pay high price. The Greater
W w, Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral. cars and all for as little as SIS
Worlds finest waterproof. alright guar
anteed steel burial vault may be nad from
Chambers for SS5: In case Of death cali
the Greater W. w. Chambers Co. l4th,
write your address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue of how we do it.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe coupe: refin-
black wire wheels. trunk rack. all GOOD
rubber; attractive personal or business
transportstion; S375. Lee D. Butler. Inc q,
2155 Champlain 81. NV