davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-19
B. W. HERMAN, N. & w.
VICE PRESIDENT, DIES
Roanoke Man Was Native Ohioan
and Recently Honored for

Roanoke Man Was Native Ohioan
and Recently Honored for
Long Rail Service.
BY the Associated Press
ROANOKE, Va, March 19.-B. W.
Herman, vice president Of the Nor
folk g. Western Railway Co., In
charge of traffic, died at his home
here about noon yesterday. He was
81 years old and had been in III
health Some time.
Mr.. Herman was born in Dayton,
Ohio. october 10, 1866. He entered
the joint employ of the Scioto Valley
and the c. c. c. & St. L. at the
age Of is as messenger in the freight
station in Columbus.
On March 4, 1888, he Was presented
a diamond insignia Of the Norfolk &
Western Veterans Association for
having completed so years of service
with the railway.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Leah j. Herman. and the following
children: B. w. Herman, jr., OF Chi
cago, Ill; D. T. Herman Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio; E. Herman Of Roanoke,
Mrs. I. D. Kurbatov of Chicago. and
Henry Herman of Chicago. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO DRESS SHOP HEAD
Miss Margaret Deane Had Been
in Business Here for
Many Years.

Miss Margaret Deane, proprietor Of
the dress shop OF O'Connor, Howard
& Deane, located at 1017 Connecti-
cut avenue. died yesterday Of a heart
attack at her home in Chevy Chase
D. C. She had been in business here
for many years and was formerly as
sociated with Mrs. M. j. Hunt in q
similar business.
Surviving is niece, Mrs. Archie J.
Straub of this city. She was 0
daughter of the late James and Mar
garet Taylor Deane. Funeral services
are to be held tomorrow at 2 pm, at
her home, 1916 Gramercy street
Burial will be in Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
G. U. Reports Earthquake.

Georgetown University observatory
reported yesterday its chronological
instruments registered a sharp earth
quake OF deep focus type" about
$500 miles southwest Of Washington
beginning at 1l:45:l8 pm. Saturday
reaching its maximum intensity at
11:55:07 pm. and ending about 1910
am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
MISS KEHAN RITES
Former Democratic Committee
Clerk to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Miss Katherine
G. Kehan will be held tomorrow at
BIS am. at Hanlon's funeral es-
tablishment. to be followed by a high
requiem mass at Our Lady of Sorrows
Church, Takoma Park. Md, at 9 am.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Miss Kehan, who died Saturday,
was member of the clerical force Of
the Democratic National Committee
for many years. During the past nine
years she had been i'll at the Home
for 1ncurables. A brother, Thomas
kehan Of Worcester, Mass, is the only
relative In the United States,
Evening star., 1934-03-19
STEEL NOTABLE DIES
George M. Gillette Was Father

OF minnesota compensation Law.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1s. P).-
George M. Gillette, rs, who was
known as the father" of Minnesota S
workmen's compensation law, died
here.
He was a leader in the steel in
dustry here and for II years was Sec
retary- treasurer of the Gillette -Herzog
Manufacturing Co., which was sold in
1901 to the United States Steel Cor
poration. Later he was president OF
the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
Co.
Surviving are his widow, a daughter
and two sons.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
HOTEL EXECUTIVE DIES

n. E. Bemis Managed Florida
East Coast Chain.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 10 P).-
H E. Bemis, 63, known to thousands
who spent their Winters along Florida's
East Coast through his management
of the Florida East Coast Hotel Co.'S
chain, died last night.
Bemis was injured about three
weeks ago, when he was knocked from
his bicycle by an automobile. At the
time of his death he was vice presi-
dent of the hotel company, which at
one time had hotels here and at St
Augustine, Miami. Key West and q
fishing camp at Long Key.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
FIESER RITES TODAY
Wife of Red Cross Official Died In
Garfield Hospital.

Funeral services for Mrs. James L.
Fieser, wife of the administrative
vice chairman of the American Red
Cross, with Offices in this city, were
to be held at pm today at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road.
Mrs. Fieser had made her home at
5000 Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, Md.
She died Friday in Garfield Hospital
after a brief illness. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
MINISTER DROPS DEAD
New York Pastor Heart Attack
Victim After Services.

NEW YORK, March 19 OP.-Rev
Oliver Paul Barnhill, So, pastor of the
Fordham Manor Reformed Church in
the Bronx since 1923, died suddenly
yesterday while talking to friends after
services at the church. Death was
attributed to heart disease.
Mr.. Barnhill, who was born in La
Grange, Oldham County. KY, formerly
was assistant pastor of Marble Col
legiate Church. He was educated at
Center College, KY, and at Princeton
Theological Seminary.
He leaves a widow, two sons, Oliver
Paul, jr., and Kenneth Barnhill, and
a daughter, Miss Dorothy Barnhill.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Bolivian Defeat Reported.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, March 19
R.-An official statement yesterday
claimed victory in the Ballivian Sec
tor of the Chaco Boreal over Bolivian
troops which attacked Paraguayan
outpoSts.
1.-THE enemy suffered large casual
ties" said the statement.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
TOLEDO LEADER DIES
Robert j. West Was Prominent
in Civic Life.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 19 CP).-
Robert J. West, Sc, president of the
Crescent Fuel Co. and prominent in
Toledo commercial and civic affairs,
died yesterday after an illness Of 10
days.
In 1900 President Mckinley ap-
pointed him supervisor of census in
the ninth district and he was ap-
pointed to that position again 10
years later.
He was a 33d degree Mason.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Garh nf Thanka.

MIDDLETON. MARIA L. The family Of
the late MARIA L. MIDDLETON wishes
to express IT'S thanks for the sympathy
and kind rememhrances Of their rela-
tives and friends during their recent
bereavement.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
MORGAN RITES TODAY

Body of Falls Church Man to Be
Sent to Connecticut.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 1e.-
Funeral services for Henry H. Nor
gan, who died here Saturday after a
brief illness. will be held at the family
home in East Falls Church this aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock Later. the
family will accompany the body to
New London, Conn, their former
home, for burial.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Two Capitals Linked.

Two passenger flights are being
made daily between Berlin and Lon
don.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisement,
for the daily Star ,ciLl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclust1e, I'D
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AN.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BRIEF CAsE-Black Upper fastening:
nIieo with papers: owners name on case
John or J. 8. McMilnn. Roach Harbor Wash
reward Room 21O. Mayiower Hotel. 20s
DOG-Pekingese male; brown, with white
stomach and white band around his fore
legs. some black on head, one bad eye
GEorgia 3S49. Reward.
DOG. black male Boston Bull with
white throat. answer name Of Bug; on
Saturday. March II. IN Takoma Park, Md
Call Shepherd 3179-M
KEYS, on ring. Reward. Phone Potomac
2335. George T. Beason.
PEARLS-Double string, small, white gold
clasp. vicinity 4400 block 3rd st. NV. or
14th and Euclid. Reward. Hodges, AD-
ans 1022S. 6 pm.
WATCH. Gruen make. ladies' room Com
tlnental Hotel. Reward. Return to news
stand.
Waltham, marked V. Nc. c.. on Conn. ave.
between 18th and Florida ave. Phone
CT 500: ext. is: reward.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
BRENT BARTON. Noble Grand,
@. G. WILSON. Secretary,

PANNELL. JERRY. Departed this life
on Sunday. March Is. 1884 JERRY
PANNELL of 2323I7 ChampIain st. NV.
He leaves to mourn their loss a loving
wife. Hassey Pannell; two sons. William
and Beverly Pannell; one sister. Elvira
Pannell, and a host of other relatives
and friends. Body resting at the Mall
van 4 Schey funeral home. N. j. ave.
and r ST NV Notice of fIinaraI Later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
By HINES MACARTHUR


 Turk. Meyer, Connie and I were ! drinking beer in a North Clark street tavern. The first named, who was our leader, drained his glass and arose.
 "Be at my place at eleven" he said. ''The others will be there, and we'll figure out the details then" His reference was to a contem- plated raid on the Gay House, a fashionable night club. By "the oth- CTS" he meant Stefano and Griffin, our absent associates.
 "Okay," said Meyer
 Connie yawned. Turk ran his hand over her blond crown and gently massaged her neck.
 Like to go for a rider" he in- vited.
 She looked questioningly at Meyer. -
 Sure" said the latter, take her for a ride, boss. The fresh air will do her good"
 Come on," said Turk.
 Connie opened her purse, inspect ed her makeup, made few alter ations, and got to her feet.
 "See you later" she said to Meyer. "So long," we said.
 They went out, Meyer and I staying to be entertained by a cheap accordionist rendering cheap tunes. Tn Meyers opinion, the music was lousy, and he said so.
 Ut might sound better if we have a couple shots" he said.
 'Go ahead" I said. "Tll take beer"
 "Suit yourself" he said, signal ing to waitress When the order had been filled, he poured himself Ia glassful of whiskey, gulped it, and spoke:
 q won't stand for it. Maurice" he said.
 "You won't stand for what?"
 He jerked a thumb toward the door.
 Hes getting too friendly with her." he said, alluding to Turk and Connie.
 q didn't notice"
 "It's as plain as the nose on your face" said Meyer.
 That's plain" I agreed.
 "Listen," he said. He goes to her fiat at night. I've seen him"
 i've gone to her flat at night, and you never squawked."
 That's different. I can trust you. Maurice"
 That was true. I pride myself on being a gentleman.
 We lit cigarettes and Meyer served himself some more whiskey.
 You know" he said. 1T want her to be friends with all of you But"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Not only because of Connie" he said. Turks too damned sure of himself, and he gets too big a cut"
 It was true that Turks earnings were larger than oVrs. He re- ceived 30 per cent, while the rest of us divided the remainder. But he was the boss, after all. You're ambitious" I said. Meyer laughed harshly.
 You're wrong" he said. I'm not ambitious. I don't want to run the gang"
 Hes plenty smart" I said.
 'T'm not ambitious" Meyer re- peated. I'm not the type to run the gang. You're the man for that"
 I grinned at tn compliment, obviously insincere though it was.
 Now you're talking" I said. "Tell me your plans
 
 A week later, shortly before dim ner, Meyer and I were stationed in an apartment in the same build ing where Connie lived. It was a U-shaped structure situated near the lake and was tenaEted by peo- pie of respect"' ''iitv. "t'. ment was on the second floor. aa was Comics bat ron. .s Ii ~#t '. J in that it was at the front and commanded a view of both the street and the courtway. We were awaiting the appear ance of Turk, who, Meyer believed, f would dine with Connie. /, Meyer removed a machine gun 1 from black leather suitcase and | set it on chair near the window. ''Why did you pick this way of 1 rubbing him out inquired. ''So he'll get his when he thinks he's going to enjoy himself" We sat on the sofa and smoked in silence. was impatient to have the dirty business over with.
 '"This is supposed to make me boss.," I said.
 You can be boss" said Meyer. "All I want is a square deal" "You'll get all that's coming to you" said.
 We heard the loud slamming of an automobile door. Hastily dis carding our cigarettes, we rushed to the window. It was Turk. Meyer grabbed the gun.
 Step back, Maurice" he said. T need elbow room." Raise the window" said, obey- ing.
 ''To hell with it." said Meyer, lifting the gun to his shoulder. As he did so, I drew a silencer- equipped revolver, aimed carefully if quickly, and fired. Both Meyer and his weapon crashed to the 1 floor. I knelt beside him and per- ceived that he had died instantly. ' ''Too bad about you," I said, looking down at Meyer, ''but $500 is lot of dough- Then I turned, raised the win- dow and waved down at Turk, who was standing in the court with his arms around Connie. 70. K, boss" said softly.
 Copyright, 1884. The Chicago Daily News. Inc.) Tomorrow: 'tRummage SaIe,n by w. A. Reed, is 8 glimpse of poverty in small-town setting, expressing the pathos of a young husbands pride in his wife's second hand clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Answers to Previous Questions
NARlSSA WHITMAN, FIRST Woe1Ahd COL loaaiST e CROSS CONTINENT, 63o.
FIRST REVOLVING TussREr USED ON TAE U.S.S. MONITOR, I6a2.

Answers to Previous Questions
 A FAST day had been set be. n cause of failure of provi. sions to arrive for some time. The day turned into a festival when ship hove into sight. Mrs. Whitman was the wife of a missionary. On Nov. 29, 1S47, both were killed by the Indians. Theodore R. Timby, designed the first revolving turret, and drew up plans for 8 ship which later became the Monitor, the ship that. defeated the Merrt- mac on March g, 1862.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
|WHOMqo FiR5To| IN AMERICA /
 By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

Who became the. first woman cabinet member? What was the first en- dowed school?
 When was the first Indian baptized into Protestantism?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
DAILY SHORT STORY GANG COURAGE Honor Became Missing Quantity Among the Men When Profit Entered the Scheme of Things.

"Forget it." interrupted. "She.u fondest of you: she gives you most of her time."
 He grimaced.
 "Did you see how eager she was to go riding with you?"
 shrugged.
 What do you intend to do about it ?"- asked.
 Suggest something" he said.
 That's up to you" I said. Its nothing to me-"
 Squinting his eyes, he momenT tarily appraised me.
 "Can I confide in you, Maurice '" 'What do you think, Meyer?"
 'I think so," he said.
 He hesitated, however.
 "Well?" I prompted him.
 q intend to put him out of the way" he said. {. I opened my mouth to speak but he stopped me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Copyright, 1894, The Chicas
 Daily News, Incl

Tomorrow: 'fRummage Sale" by w. A. Reed, is 8 glimpse of poverty in small-town setting, expressing the pathos of 6 young husbands pride in his wife's second hand clothing
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Election eve finds the air crowded
with eleventh hour political broad
casts. Postmaster General Farey
will be heard Mt 1915 over botn
wJSV and WMAL, speaking on Inc
New DeaHAmerica's Hope Tor the
Future" Fifteen minutes earlier at
10. Henry p. Fletcher, chairman OF
the Republican National Committee,
will speak over WJsv. This station
also will be used to bring to . close
the political campaign IN Montgomery
County, Nd. At 1890, there VIII
be a broadcast arranged by the
Fusion party, followed at IL by q
program under auspices OF the coun-
tvs Democratic committee.
THE Lost Generation" q comedy
drama by Robert Z. Sherwood, Broad
way playwright will be presented over
WMAL at 1890 as q feature Of the
third of q series Of Mobilization for
Human Needs broadcasts.
A medley Of tunes from the new
Eddie Cantor picture, kid Millions,
will be the high light Of the Big
show" program on WJSv at $50.
Everett Marshall, baritone, will in
troduce q new song from the forth
coming musical show, Calling All
stars" IN his guest recital with josef
pasternack's Orchestra on WJSV ut
$50. He also will sing on aria from
Rossini's opera, The Barber Of
Seville"
An international broadcast from
Toxic, Japan, also Is on WMAL's
schedule at Sis. Judge John Barton
Payne, chairman Of the American
Red Cross, win speak on The Red
Cross Roll Call" The program will
be opened and closed by the United
states Marine Band playing in WASH
ington.
Rosa Ponselle will sing the Franz
Evening star., 1934-11-05
RANCHER 40 YEARS
AHEAD OF A. A. A."
Land Restrictions Practiced and
Reports Never Written in
Red, Iowan Says.

OAKLAND, Iowa, (P.--F. F. Mac
Arthur. ranch manager near here,
claims he is 10 years ahead of Secre-
tary Wallace and the New Deal" in
rrop reduction.
In addition to managing the Evans
ranch, Macarthur is part owner of the
1912 acres. In the Is years he has
been managing the ranch there has
never been year in which the final
report was written in red ink
It's a fact that we are 10 years
ahead Of Secretary Wallace in restrict
ing use of Our land" he says. we
don't farm 1t too extensively. We have
never had more than IS per cent of
the land in corn, while the average
for Pottawattamie County farmers as
4 whole Is about 10 per cent.
We have cut 1t down this year un-
der Wallace to 20 per cent. We do 1t.
not because the Government tells us
to, but because that's the way we
make money.
Macarthur has corn in his bins
from last year, so this year he is let
ling the $500 cattle he is feeding fol
the Omaha market trail along behind
the ensilage cutter and eat the corn
stalks as they are cut.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
U. S. BOOTLEG LIQUOR
PAYS DUTY TO SCOTCH
Customs Officials Get Shock as
Simon-Pure Fluid Arrives
Gin Bond"

GLASGOW CP-"Anythins to de-
clare? Sure, I have two bottles of
hootch."
Customs officials at this port got
the biggest Anock Of recent years
when traveller from New York made
this reply to their customary query.
1t was their first opportunity to
collect duty on bootleg liquor.
There were two bottles of it, car
ried by william Miller, representa- tive
Of a Scottish whisky firm, when he
returned from business trip to New
York.
Miller explained he had been in
psoduced to a bootleeger and had
bought the liquor to show his chiefs
what they had to compete against in
America. ...
Evening star., 1934-11-05
"WOODSHED" DISCIPLINE
URGED FOR YOUNGSTERS
Minister Says Spared Rod Partly
to Blame for Crime
Spread.

OWATONNA, MINI. R1-When the
old-fashioned woodshed and its form
of discipline went out Of existence,
crime among youth increased, believes
Rev. Roy Olson, director Of Lutheran
Prison Missions, who advocates re-
turn of that old American institution
or its equivalent.
Lack of proper discipline in homes
is one of the major causes Of crime
among youth today, Rev. Mr.. Olson
said. He has served Is chaplain OF
the Minnesota State Reformatory and
has studied crime and It's causes At
first hand.
The time has come, he said, when
parents must say to their children.
Now there is the deadline, and you
must not step over IT."
Evening star., 1934-11-05
HELP-DOMEsTIC.

GIRL. white: housework IN small apart
ment: stay nights; $40 mo. Phone West
211S-M.
HOUSEKEEPER white. unattached: stay
nights Sib mo. Can after 8 pm. 1852
Franklin st. ne
HOUSKKEEPER. refined white about 30
TO 40; employed couple, school child
light laundry; good home. Clev. 294O.
MAID for general housework: sman salary.
room and board. 1911 Calvert st. NV.
wOHMAH H whHs; settied- fsnerni a;,. mousse n
Georgia 60ls.
YOUNG WOMAN. white. for general house
work In family with two children. Perma:
nent position for reliable. efncient and
REQUIRED. Phone Wisconsin 2313.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Schubert composition. The Erl
King" during her recital on WJsV
at 9 O'Clock.
Radio Joe and hts Budget Boys. on
WMAL at ., will dedicate their pro-
Evening star., 1934-11-05

gram to washington's Community
Chest campaign.
The Princess Pat Players, on WMAL.
at $50, will present "A Good Soldier"
q three-act comedy.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
RusINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
800 WILL START your. own profta bic
business; product inSSrsed ~; o. s5s opVsta star
oi;ie. %se., ln'er'ie" A0ores' 10A -''' -
FIRST TRUST LOAN or 81 200 on two
new occupied bungalows and 5o-foot
lots: also 81 400 hrst trust loan on new
rooms and bath bunsalow on .5-ioot lot
occupied by owner. located in MontEomery
County 80 minutes TO city. Will pay -
TITLES perfect. Address Box 361-J. star
ONCE n
FURNIsHED HoUsE-DOvntown; return;
inr sifo: rent. 500, 5000 cash: lend
furniture. Address Box 250-J. star once
BIG BARGAIN-Corner srocery.. You st. =;
cash trade: must sell due 70 death Pnone
Attorney Chsrnoh National 1907.
WELL ESTABLISHED and attractive din,
ing room business. Conn, avenue; At a real
sscrifice Address Box 1881. Star ONCE
DRUG STORE. dcwntown. popular corner
worth investigating; owner in other ousl-
ness See Mr. Goldsmith. $50 18th ST. n. W.
Phone Metropolitan eO23.
10 RMS, H-wH, BATH. ELEC.. GAS: on
bus and car line. Large lot and porches
Shade. Low. rent: Roomins house or resi-
dence. J. L. Green and W. Van Duzen.
sttys. Phone Walnut 1864.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-Pool room. 1921
st. Af1eek Realty Co. 2423 Penn. ave
SANDWICH SHOP and delieatessen. good
location: must sell on account of another
business: $3.50. 81 ST. NV. g.
BARBER SHOP-Good location: reason
able. Address Box 215-J. Star ONCE.
RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS excellent
northwest location. established PATRONAGE:
81 900 cash required. Address Box 4SO-J.
Star once.
S4OO-LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN. ideal To-
cation for draueht beer.
S6O0-Lunch and beer. central: cheap
rent; 500 weekly; tTanstents trade.
S750-Roomine house. ii rooms. 2 baths
r. M. CURTis. Phone NATL 3a34
410 Bond Eds. 18th and N. Y. Ave. N W.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
HAPPY THOUGH WE'D
DANDY Poker Hand" Memory
Halted Many Suuabbles.

DENVER R).-James b. West, e.
year-old retired mining man, cele-
brating with Mrs. West their sixtieth
wedding anniversary, said . poker
hand made their marriage happy.
West said whenever he was close
to an argument with his wife, Y
made myself think Of . dandy pokeo
hand I held once and In q few min
utes forgot all about arguing"
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.

PAINTING. inside and outside: lead. zinc
and oil paint: best on market: guaranteed
reasonable prices. J. Weber. Line 64bI- o.
PAPERING AND PAINTING. g up: DO my
Vine.d' Z. EDWARDS. District 1865 II:
PAPERING painting taverass room. So.
Quality, assyreai reliable ts. reesIlonss9sss eEl Ssss
PAPERING sSS%:: .s,y1e; - s,n SD D,In}ins rTSmDt
Roy white. 1924 Gales st. ne. Att 1859.
PAPEk 'Hd-5 RMS, 2-sToRY HALL. $50
ana up quick sssties nsnsrs a'e dam. aaSs
PAPERHANOfN0-R SIS up; s rooms
and hall. $40 up. Prompt. reliable serv-
ice: expert white meShaniesj sstnisfaction snsh
PAPERING PA1NTING-Rooms. papered.
work. Call Bookout, Dist. 3997, Adams 1881.
PAPERHANGING painting; new Fall sea-
man. For free estimate call Shepherd
2614-W. or write "a Circle ave. Takoms
Park Md 10'
PAPERHANoING and painting. work
uaranteed: rock-bottom prices. Col. s773.
PAPRRHANG1No-Roo papered. IS and
Seorss. ds; rs 5os Oneida Ui. NV dE' S4es
PLASTERING REPAIRED. stucco. cement,
chimneys, leaky Easements damp walls.
leaky roofs: reas.: guar. Minnick. Atlantic
PLASTER REPAIRING = Straight new
work. patching. pointing up. Get the man
Los Eosd 'fs Perd1e. Ga V1 Kastie 81. Se L. 5s4
&c
UPHOLSrERING. furniture repairing. re-
finishing, chair caneing; work guaranteed.
Weismuller, 2423 18th st. nd. Phone
uPHOI 9TTRINCJ reuairfue refiuishtng;
discarded furniture accepted as part pay
ment. e. 8. Weaver. 1434 Newton St.
NV. Adams 6401.
UPHOLSTERING. furniture repsirins. chair
caneing: work guaranteed. Home Up
holstering Co.. rear AS Mass. ave-. Phone
Metropolitan 1910.
WAITER sTRIPPfNd, shades. screen.
and repairing; free estimates. Butler =
Evening star., 1934-11-05

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE-0eneral housework: ear
ing for yard, some driving. stay nisf1ts.
Address BOX 269-J. star once.
MEN AND WOMEN to sell the Thistle 1ine
n ouality personal and box Xmas cards.
Highest commission. Apply 122S Eye St.
800 o.