davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
SPEED, OR INDULGENCE?

Anyone who reads has been cognizant for long while that deaths due to disease of the heart or arteries form a steadily increasing percentage of the total death rate. It has been explained that live at too fast pace, that environment is a sort of industrial madhouse in which the shattered and the heart driven beyond it's capacities by exterior excitement
 Perhaps this element, along with competitive striving for place in the world is contributing factor But in a report made lately by Dr. William Muhlberg Vice-Presdent and Medical Director of one of the larger life insurance companies the real of heart and arteral diseases re- lealed. Ar
 It is found in the report that to a great extent tie failure to cut down heart is due to the r possibility of teaching persons predsposed to these ailments that moderation is, for them, the keynote Of health The heart and arteries break down par ticularly in persons who live well-too we'll eat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
PAUL. PLANS
 ALASKA TRIP

F. E. Pauli, Manager of the Alas ka Division of the Washington Creamery Company, wholesale deal CTS in dairy and poultry products, is contemplating a trip covering the entire Territory in the near future, according to information received here.
 The company feels that owing to the great interest being taken in Alaska owing to the increased price of gold, their business, as well as that of other lines, will be multiplied when gold mines, closed for several years owing to high commodity prices, are opened again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
Our Real American Dishes.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.) )

Since he produced Main Street and Babbitt, Sinclair Lewis has posed as the real American novelist In his latest book Lewis discusses the American hotel, comparing it with the European hotel His general idea is that we have the best and largest variety of food products in the world, but that lack the art of cooking in the supera lative degree possessed by the Europeans. He lists as distinctly American dishes clam chowder shad with roe crab flakes canvas-back duck raisn pie, pones pepper pot, doughnuts, waffles and buckwheat cakes
 The last is decidedly New England. When Mat thew Arnold visited America he and his wife were entertained by of the leading citizens of Buff falo. Buckwheat cakes served for breakfast. MT. Arnold gingerly tried one, his wife hestated to make the attempt Do eat one,' said Mir. Arnold they not half nasty they look"
 But, why did Lewis stop with this list? He might have added maple and sorghum sirups sweet potatoes succotash, cod-fsh balls the cereals -oats excepted-together with a good many pies in addition to raisin pie which unknown on the other side of the Atlantic Then have the grape fruit and oranges superior to most of those sold in Europe. Why did he invidiously mention only pone and neglect hot biscuits, spoon bread johnny cakes corn cakes and mush, all of which though humble the most distinctly na- tional of all dishes?
 As for our cooking-that is a matter of taste. One thing is sure most of pleased with what is put on our tables. And is evident we receive proper nourishment for physically we com pare with any people in the world.
 Mars has human population, according to a scientist. We'll that's encouraging will never attempt to secure a loan from Uncle Sam.-tAtlanta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
OIL, GASOLINE
 AGREEMENT IS
 APPROVED NOW
Manufacturing, Marketing for Pacific Coast, AL
 aska, Given OK.

WASHINGTON. rec. 15.-Secre- tary Ickes has approved the cartel agreement of oil companies oper- ating in the Pacific Coast States and adjacent States, covering man. ufacturing and marketing of gaso- line and other oil products.
 The agreement, which includes Alaska, allocates gasoline gallonage on the existing basis of all com panies operating in the territory mentioned, and represents 95 per cent of the gallonage sold.
 Secretary Ickes reserved the right to modify or cancel the agreement if it is found operations are con- trary to the public interest and injurious to small companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15

too much, exhaust themselves in expensive but ruinous habits struggle too strenuously for social, professional financial prestige, worry too much.
 Excessive drinking excessive eating high blood pressure soft living, conditions of overweigh-these are at the bottom of the great increase in cardiac troubles And they are causes that be controlled only by the individual himself. It would seem that 1t is not the speed the environment that is responsible for the rising plague, but largely per sonal indulgence immoderation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
BLOND A Now Serial

SYNOPSIS: Frdnk Grdhdme, in the Yucdtdn i1tn0le on q hunt for Bill Ldnoton. his missing dUidtor pal. rescues instead Janice Kent. the nloUie star. aud Greene. her press d0ent. Theu t1ere held pris- oner bU the sublevddos. at the top ot dn oncient Mdvdn pgrdmid. But almost inlUa ediGtelu. the ndtiUes re- capture the pdTtU. aud seUereiu acoand Frank into tue bdr0ain. He d1Udkes. q prisoner toith Greene bU his side. TheU erDlore their cell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
NEW PREM| | OF FRANCE IS GIVEN SUPPORT
elm ing Vote ol Confidence Gained from
 Chamber of Deputies

PARIS, Feb. 15.-The Chamber of Deputies backed the new Gov ernment today by an overwhelming first vote of confidence, on shut ting off debate until the budget is voted.
 Communists shouted "assassins' repeatedly as Premier Doumergue urged Government which would be respected at home and abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
k. D. BAKER, STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL, H E R E
 ON SINESS TRIP

R. D. Baker, Alaska sub-station Manager for the Standard Oil Company. of California. who ar rived from the south on the Vic toria this week, is on business trip over his district. He expects to remain north about a week at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
J. J. MEHERIN RETURNS
 ON MOTORSHIP ZAPORA

J. J. Meherin, Alaska representa- tive of Hills Brothers Coffee and other well known mercantile lines, returned to his Juneau home on the motorship zapora, after two weeks trip to Ketchikan and other points in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
A. VAN MALVERN BACK
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP

A. Van Mavern, Juneau resident and well known merchandise brok- CT, returned from a two weeks business trip to the Alaskan com munities south of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
BABY BOY BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. F.. HILL
 AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

A seven pound baby boy was born yesterday to NIT. and Mrs. Erwin Hill, at St. Ann's Hospital. Both the mother and son are reported to be doing nicely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15

Delegate Dimond's bill advancing Alaskas gen. eral elections September has been favorably re- ported by the House Committee on Territories. This ought to be welcomed by the politicians since it cuts the campaign period by two whole months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
ROY COX RETURNS FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH

Roy Cox, fur farmer of this dis trict, returned on the steamer Vic toria from a short business trip south,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15

banker remarks that trading on the floor of the Stock Exchange is like plain crap shooting It is more like fancy craps with all the dice in the house loaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
2n YEARS AGO
 Prom The Empire
FEBRUARY 15, 1914

During the year 1913, the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company had disbursed for construction, develop ment and equipment the sum of S2, 800 900. Of this immense sum the gross payroll paid in Alaska amounted to $1,079,O0 Materials and supplies were purchased from the merchants of Juneau during the same period amounting to more than $500,OO0. The average number of men employed h month throughout the year on construc- ton and development was 762, while the greatest number em- ployed during any one month was 960.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15

Mars has no human population, according to a scientist We'll, that's encouraging will never attempt to secure loan from Uncle Sam.-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15


 while the greatest number em- ployed during any one month was 960
 Weather for the previous twenty four hours had been cloudy with maximum temperature of 40 de- grees and minimum of 34 with .65 inches precipitation.
 Heavy rains during the last few days had made a material change for the better as regards mining operations in the vicinity of Ju- neau All of the operators had been handicapped for several weeks for lack of power and in several instances, portions of crews and even whole crews had been laid off
 Grant A. Baldwin, for many years a prominent resident of Haines who had recently bought in with George Burford in the new Heidelberg Billiard Parlors, arrived on the Georgia. All of the tables and fixtures for the new branch of the Heidelberg establishment had arrived and installation was be- gun It was expected to have big opening soon.
 President John Beck, of the Ju- neau Commercial Club, called a meeting to get action on the mat ter of an adequate appropriation to have Alaska properly represent ed at the great Panama-Pacific Ex- position to be held in San Francis co. Everyone interested in the well fare of Alaska was urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

CLEARANCE SALE OF
 GLOVES
 WOMEN'S WASHABLE DOE- SKIN GLOVES-Slipon style, grey and beige only. Regular price $l.00. Clearance 77~ Sale price. ........ sS WOMEN'S WASHABLE SUEDE AND CHANIOIS CLOVES slipon style. Beige and natural color. Regular price $2.9S Clearance Sale CD R7 Sale price. ........ WSs~ WOMEN'S WAsHABLE DOE- SKIN GLOVES-Slipon style. price $2.4s. Clearance 70 no Sale price. ce........... ~As~S WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT FABRIC GLOVES = Mesh, crepe, Fauntex and chiffon in white. Regular price $i.00. Clearance Sale zQa price. ......
 Regular price s1.5o. CT 10 Clearance Sale price. VAsAS w MEMS IMP RTED STRING GLOVES - Slip on style with fiare cuff. White Clearance Sale CT 10 PrIce. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

WOMEN'S WHITE HAND BAGS AND
 RIPPER PCRSES---In fabrikoid and
 leather. Regular price &i.O0. 70. Clearance Sale ufice. sVS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

3ex6s INCH FANCY STRIPE TURK lSH BATH SHEET-Ideal to take with you for bathing.
 Regular price $1.00. 77r
 July Sale, each ........... Regular price $1.5s. &1 2s July Sale, each ...........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

1sx38 INCH TURKISH TOWELS--Dcu- ble thread eolored border. Regular price zoe each. July Sale 1Er 2Ox4O INCH HEAVY DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH TOWELS-Made by Mar tex'-subjeet to slight ithperfectionA. Regular price 35c each. July l1r Sale price, each ................ l5x2s INCH "CANNON" DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH TOWELS This is handy size towel. Regular price 25c each July 6 for S1 .O0 Clearance Sale price wAs~V 22x44 INCH "PEPPERELL" TURKISH
 BATH TOWELS-Heavy double thread
 regular price 45c each. 22~ July Clearance Sale price ~OS 22x44 INCH ALL WHITE RIBBED ATHLETIC TURKISH TOWELS- Made by "Martex"-subject to slight imperfections. Regular price 59c each. July. July Clearance Sale } for $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

ODD LOT MOMENTS HANDBAGs-- Envelope style. In black, patent and grain fabrikoid Regular price S0r $1.O0. Clearance sale price.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SPRING FESTIVAL
NOW INSTITUTION
Mrs. Neigh Describes Neighbor-
hood House Event to Commu-
nifty Chest Staff.

The tradition and sentiment behind
the annual Spring festival at Neigh
borhood House, 470 N street south
west, scheduled for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. was de-
scribed yesterday in a talk by Mrs.
Clara D. Neigh, head resident, before
the Community Chest staff.
The festival has grown to be
Washington institution, she pointed
out. There are women, some of them
grandmothers now, who were connect
ed with the event 25 and 80 years
ago and who now are training their
children and grandchildren in the
work of the various clubs at the House
and lauded such volunteer workers as
Miss Amy Leavitt, whose ambition to
fill out 80 years of service was stopped
six weeks short of fulfillment by death,
and others who have supplied flow-
ers for the ceremonies each year.
approximately 300 children will
take part in the celebration this year,
the high spot of which will be the
May day procession in N street and
the crowning of the queen and the
maypole dances for the queen and her
court
Another tradition of the festival is
the music of the Marine Band, first
obtained through the efforts of Mrs
George Barnett when her husband
was commandant of the Marine Corps
Plays. dances, magic shows by real
magicians. operettas by the various
boys and girls clubs and other fea-
lures will mark the celebration this
year. and in addition. supper prepared
and served by the Mothers Club will
be available every day in order that
the visitors may not miss one single
feature of the celebration.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NEW SAFETY BATHTUB
TO BE EXHIBIT FEATURE
Plans Announced for Convention
of Association of Master
Plumbers.

Exhibitors at the fifty-second an
nual convention of the National As
sociation of Master Plumbers, to be
held at the Washington Auditorium
May % to 81, will feature the safety
bathtub, model 1884" Robert j. Bar
rett, president of the association, an
nounced yesterday.
Barrett quoted figures compiled by
leading insurance companies to show
that household accidents no longer
are attributable chiefly to the bath
room and cited changes in the con-
struction and design of tubs that
have reduced the dangers of bathing
and the possibilities of falls that re-
suit in injuries.
He also said that 1884 equipment
includes thermostatic mixing devices
that make it impossible for the bather
to be scalded with hot water and
predicted a wave of home renovation
to include the new bath room equip
ment.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
35c , Soc ss;-

Rayons and rayon
and isle mixtures in
a wide assortment
of colors and pat
terms. Also the best
plain co1ors.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY JUNE

Mona and now is seen In the COM
pany of another female.
Already the tiny 6-pound young
sters have been introduced to the
strange manner of human beings.
Without any display of hostility from
Mona, M. I. Tomlin, member Of the
scientific staff, has plaled with the
pair almost daily since their birth.
However, they have not been taken
from their cage.
Fearing Mona might not under
stand their motive, the scientists have
made no. attempt to take any of their
scientific instruments into the cage
with the yearlng chimpanzees How
ever, when they are removed and
weaned from Mona, the twins will
be placed under definite observation.
The chimpanzees are perfectly nor
NAL, according to Dr. Robert NJ Yerkes,
director of the experiments, although
they were prematurely born. Their
development. he said, has been as
regular as that of an average child
Future experiments with the twins
Evening star., 1934-06-15
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 15.-
There will be no cake and Ice, cream
for Americas No. / twins of the
animal kingdom" when they celebrate
their 1st birthday anniversary June 26.
The twins, living their lives for
science, are the offspring Of Pan and
Mona, huge chimpanzees in the ami
NAL conoy at the anthropoid expert
ment station established several
years ago at Orange Park by Yale
University. They are the first twin
chimpanZees born in captivity and
are recorded as the only known
multiple offspring Of infra- human
primates in history
Deserted by their father, Pan, the
hairy, cuddling pair will be taken
from the protective side of Mona
probably a week after their birthday.
the scientists said, and embarked
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Longchamp satin neckwear! These
are truly handsome ties in rich fabric
that ties to perfection A fine gift!
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Scott Key-Smith Wednesday night at
meeting Of the William and Mary
Alumni Club Of Washington, at the
University Club. Col. Key-smith was
a. clsssmate Of DIR. Chandler.
Officers Of the club present were
DR.. w. T. L. Taliaferro, president, q
member Of the college faculty; James
Summerville, second vice president;
Munford Ellis, third vice president:
C. Dudley Shreve, treasurer, and
Cecil r. Hefiin, secretary. Admiral
T. Cary Grayson. FIRST vice president,
was unable to attend.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
COLE. DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNOR CHOICE
Wartime Commander Wins
Nomination Over CurIey
Id Massachusetts.
ny the Associated Press.


WORCESTER, Mass, June 15.-
Gen. Charles H. Cole of Boston, war
time commander Of the SD brigade
OF the 26th Division, was selected early
today by the State Democratic Con-
vention to carry his party's colors for
Governor.
After an exciting political session,
Cole slowly pulled away from James
M. Curley, former Boston mayor, and
State Treasurer Charles F. Hurley,
and was nominated on the third
ballot.
Cole, a trustee of the Boston ele-
waited and a candidate for Governor
In 1923, polled 430 votes in the final
balloting out Of total of SAB. Curley
received l8l, Hurley 20.
In selecting Cole, the delegates
probably followed the wish Of United
States Senator David I. Walsh, whom
they unanimously renominated yester-
day on motion Of Cole.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
JUDGMENT IS S51, 900

Norman r. Hamilton, receiver for
the District National Bank, was
awarded q default judgment for
$S1, 900 against r. Golden Donaldson,
former executive of the defunct Com
merciai National Bank, In District
Supreme Court yesterday by Justice
Jennings Bailey.
Donaldson failed to contest a suit
brought on q promissory note he gave
the District Bank In 1882.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
TWIN CHIMP4NZEES TO LEAVE
MOTHER ON FIRST BIRTHDAY
Youngsters, Born Prematurely, ShOU Same
Rate of Cro,Uth as Average Hu-
'~s1 man Child

upon their life careers-all for
science
To wide-eyed. blinking Mona,
there Is nothing phenomenal about
her twins for she is experienced in
motherhood. One of her daughters,
born March "a. 1926, still lives at the
colony here and is the first chimpan-
zee Of dated birth and identified
parentage ever to mature in captivity.
AS for philandering Papa Pan. he
has long since deserted the twins and
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Dad the pal of the family often forgotten
pay much attention to all this talk about Fathers Day and you'll
give him grand surprise when he finds pile of gifts
fast plate Sunday morning So big surprise will not even
give him treat, he surely deserves it,
Evening star., 1934-06-15

will be largely psychological. Mona
is probably 81 years old, the scien-
lists say. Pan Is estimated to be
about IL.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
CHANDLER MEMORALIZED
William and Mary Alumni Hear
Talk by Col. Key-Smith.

A memorial address honoring the
late DR.. j. A. c. Chandler, president
of the College of william and Mary
for is years, was made by Col Francis
Evening star., 1934-06-15
or SOCKS
SOC Pr.

You will be sure
to find many he will
like in this group of
extra quality full
fashioned socks. As
sorted colors.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PERSONAL.

(C0UtmU00.l
s:ssDsS: ss. E:.' Ts' "a: "a a.
sss ~ i 7SSI Ss!I.sas as g E2sa7 Ss a'i H Fs
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s:r a.g SE;!' isis 81 &: ssom
nulsery; hour, DAY q NJ; ESQ % $3.50.
H1HoRRAoIps xRADicATD 1Y M OWN
method; results effective ior . lifetime or
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InENcH-PRivATI. LIssONs ~ DIgTIN-
Ss sS;S ;ssfsiSsSE:z ;ssfsiSsSE:zSssys.xSY:s xSY:s:nsis:. CO. O7$s.
PET1R PAN KINDERdARIEN-TOT 90.
Xk; transporta. furn.: reas. rate. 90: 1887
sssh ehiid: nouIish,ns meals: .s.;on.bls;
:S:s sss!s. Rs ss So.1Sas s:7
WHKN DEATH eTRKEs A FAMILY. THERE
e lssa sa.: rs. Ss'
sns r. oS :. : :; I WS9;
waterproof. airtight guaranteed steel burial
vault may BE- had from Chambers for $e6. In
case e deeth call the Greater W. onsm han
Phone or write your address We win send
ATTRACTIVE GIRL OF II YEARS FOR
DS: Ds:s:rr:a are Address
yIodM gEUDENTsLA, vALTAsLE PAMPE-
H.s Addsss: so. ss1 s e star %sss ses
WILL. EXCHANGE. TUITION IN ART
School for secretarial services. Address BOZ
FOR RENT-NEWLY DECORATED STUDIO
on Conn. ave. for private dances and bridge
parties. Phone DE. 6770. 16s
TEACHING SCIENTIFIC And SWEDISH
MAS8AGE. ladies only. MISS lola. co.
TIA. Apt. 500. west. 16s
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Star @Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

East Of Fourteenth D.
r. :pd sa A.. EhsTniss sssrn.s,
S16 New York ave.-eanitary Pharmacy
ana a6d ..ySid.nSsFa: atims
M and o .ss.=-Llneoin DRUG @;
Ss Ss at :ad 1qs sssLaHnsoas + aysSinPss Rssan.ss
alth and M sts.-Forster's Pharmacy.
3e01 Sherman ave.-sherman Avenue Fnas'
aish s. and Park rd.-Armssrons'' rhar'
Fourteenth g. ana west Of Fourteenth %.
1885 14th st-Marty's Oigar Store.
fssss fs.s :ns ana 's-9sss ss:.3sSrsnsr is Phss%se,
i2th 9 and Ionsos ssSs:.@sronaush's Drus
l4tS and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's Phar.
1lth st, and Colorado svs.-oDonnsll's
.stss tss,E@sss Fsnas .y.,lKr,cr. Pharmacy.
9ist 9iSD and q sts.@Suisley's Pharmacy.
25th st. and Penna. ave.-columbia Drus
TIL ana q ....-Eenn.r'.M Il Drus Store.
isth '1 St and Tla sSeIBernstsin's Drus
ss Sssn'i assss Peasant sssz .sssn. ssss p......
sIss caiiforni. st.-colodn, Bros Phar.
Ga. ave and Upshur st-Petworth Phar-
nj Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmscy.
Brightwood.
O.. ave. and Kennedy st-dsorgia-KennedS
ke5s g.; sve:..srighsyood p rhs5Hss,; ss
Manor Park.
srd and Kennedy sts-Kinner = Msmbert
s22z 5rd st:-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park.
$50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly Bros Pharmacy.
Connections Ave.
Wardman Park-Wardman Park Pharmacy
6017 Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy
Wisconsin Ave.
244s wisconsin ave.-Pearsons Pharmacy.
I2si Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros
Georsetown.
$tt5 $tb N M Mos1sy; stssusils RhsT%asy p4Ss Store
Soth and sts.-Morgan Bros.
SOUTHWEST.
SIS AZ st.--Harris' Drug Store.
~ and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and ! sts.-Kensalys Drus
1tS and % sts.-Home Irus CO.
eSss E :sIa5ns and a5 sa0R nh.rm.e,.
9Th and East Cap. st-East Capitol Phar-
18th s. and Nd .vs-+uckett,ss g. Pharmacy.
iS3 b st.-Kisht's DRUG Store.
Brookland.
$500 18th st-Brookland Pharmacy.
soth St and r. / sve.-collinr Pharmacy
Kenilworth
1bes Ksnilworth sve.-Kenilworth orus
Deanwood
6131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wights Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
1rd st. and Penna. ave.-ODonnelrs Phar-
9th and I sts.-stewart's Pharmacy
1lth st. and Penna. ave;-Fealy's Drug Store
18Th and y, East Capitol sts--Lincoin Park
Anacostia.
Nichols ave and st.-Healy's Drug Store.
32O4 MINI. ave.-Sloan's Drug Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All Advertisements for The Evening Star
saF Ri;nda ssuG Hsss With tn. t6oans
Lost and Found.
E.
Issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays.
the sosa1 o1 1872 sian as g.
received at The Star once by $50 pm.
onees 81 4:so pm. sstaraas ~ 49,
H rom 4aDEH is ssu:sS sI m
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
time zoe per line.
2 times. 19c per line.
times. 1Sc per line.
times consecutively. TIC per line
Advertisements under Personal Sc Der
8ue additional
RATES OUTSIDE 25-AIILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
z-line minimum.
time, 25c per line.
times, 23c per line.
times. 21c per line.
80 times or more consecutively. zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal Sc Der line
additional
Evening star., 1934-01-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
lContinuedl
PLUMBING. hesttng:. all makes frnaess.
stoves repaired; established 1910. n. =
ROOFING Tin; a,,,;.:,. slate and ,, .,a. roofing ;
painting. q: IsIs s03 9th st. nv. Nz. Sse4.
RUSH SEATS, :2 up; .ll Kind. Of
cheap; 2o1e st. NV. NO. 2sib. Can
Evening star., 1934-01-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

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