davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
SIMPLE LANGUAGE
IMPERATIVE NEED
Oakland, Calf

Ot11A4tt1lNtp OeII1Is
I have just finished reading the
booklet, why Communism" This
is big step in what 1 think to be
the right direction toward reach
ing American workers. Yet it, too,
could be improved upon as regards
the use of large and strange words.
1t has long been my opinion that
the Daily Worker and most of the
Party literature would reach many,
many more workers if the language
were simplificd and our principles
and aims made clear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
Wait in Vain for Jobs
At Winchester Factory
by a Munitions Worker Core
spOndent)

spOndent)
NEW HAVEN, Gonna report is
being circulated around the city that
that Winchester Co. is able to pro-
duce a Boy Scout rifle to such per-
lection and selling for such a low
price that they have taken all the
orders from -Roebuck and
others, and that the Marlin Arms
and the Mossberg concern would
become useless. Therefore there
was a great run on Winchester for
jobs.
1 was surprised, on the second,
to find long lines of people lined
up at Winchester. Three cops were
there. We stood in line until $40
am. The manager came out and
had conference with the police,
who then gave all the long lines
of people the go-by.
One of the disappointed men made
a three-minute speech on the side
walk. He spoke in Italian. I asked
one man what he was saying. He
replied, that he was explaining to
the crowd that there was no use
looking for job after you are 40.
NOTE: Naturally, we do not
agree with the opinion expressed
by this Italian worker who spoke
to the crowd. The solution for the
older workers is not through COM
hitting suicide or helplessly starv-
ing. There must rather be de-
termined struggle organized for So
cial and unemployment insurance.
Unemployed workers should get in
touch with the national office of
he Unemployed Councils, 799
Broadway, New York City, for ad-
vice on organizing to fight for re-
lief and to get advice on organic
ing the struggle to force Congress
to pass the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, H. R. 1898.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Courageous Taxi Driver

DIR. r. T., Manhattan.--The people
who have told you the story about
the taxi drivers lack of courage are
vile slanderers. In our "a years of
medical practice, we have found no
group of patients who display more
gumption, fortitude and indifference
to physical pain than the taxi
drivers we treated during the re-
cent strike Although we offered
every one of them to use local aneS-
thesia before sewing up tn e r
wounds, not single one would let
us do it. In one instance where
we put in four stitches in a very
tender part of the body, the man
did not even vince.
Those who are spreading SLAM
derous stories about the taxi drivers
must be actuated not only by per-
sonal malice but are probably di-
rected to do so by the economic en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
War Plant Builds
Up Company Union

(By Metal Worker Correspondent
GLENWOOD. Pa. = The Mesta
Machine Co. of Pittsburgh held
banquet for the company employees,
Saturday. April 7. at the William
Penn Hotel here. The foreman had
told the workers to be there or the
company would find out why not
next week.
During the course Of speech
made by high official of the Mesta
Company, the men were asked to
join the Mesta Club. This official
said that in his travels through the
shop he noticed many Of the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
q
.tlSEl thu, HelIIlIJl(eeG
- NDu~ IED #HER 7
@-- HELEN E&SesL- ~
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN LUKE

to them in the consolidation of
their victories.
This efficient and fruitful con-
ference, which convened at one, was
adjourned about 5 p. m. The pro-
gram adopted will no doubt be car
ried out with the same despatch.
Further evidence of the growing
revolt against eXorbitant gas prices
appeared in an article in the N.
Y. Times of Saturday, April IL, cap
toned Housewives Disrupt Gas
Hearings"
Disrupt" indeed!
NOTE.-Due to lack of space, our
series on beauty treatments must
carry over until tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
Letters from Our Readers

Careful observation has shown
me that numerous workers will not
even read much of our literature
We have attempted group readings
of pamphlets and the Daily" and
they have broken down because OF
the failure of our members to pro-
nounce and understand the in
volved and complicated English
1 appreciate the Language" OF
the MARKHAM dialectics and realize
its value. My criticism is that it
should only be used in articles on
tactics or principles. All else
should be in the language of the
worker, plain, simple English. That
is the first step from sec .arian-
ism.
Comradely,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
AFL Heads Dare Not
Face Budd Workers
" hhOut Thug Guard
Meeting Demands Negotiations Committee Be
Made Up of Rank and File Members

He pointed out that the men had
lost faith in the A. F. Of L. bureau
cracy. He demanded that Hines give
an accounting of all union funds,
claiming that Hines had not even
paid the rent for the hall used for
strike meetings. He was elected from
the hall by a couple of strong arm
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
NOTE:

We publish letters from steel,
metal and auto workers every
Tuesday. We urge workers in
these industries to write us of
their working conditions and of
their efforts to organize. Please
get the letters to us by Friday of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
Tagger Sytem Is
Still On at Gary
Open Hearth Dept.
(By a Gary Steel Worker
COfTesDondentl

GARY, Ind.-The Stagger System
is still existing in the open hearth
department by way of getting the
workers from different shops. For
Instance, No. 3 open hearth is run
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department. 243 West 18th
Street, New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1868 is available in sizes
So, S6, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and so.
Size So takes 37s yards SO inch
fabric and q yard contrasting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
80 Doctor
L<G&EiHa4pe1z
nhGtdAe1:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

emies of the Taxi Drivers Union.
The reason many of them refused
to be taken to public hospitals, in
Guiding your own, is because they
knew from experience that the Po-
lice Department is Immediately in
formed of their presence in the hos
pital and that they are put under
arrest as soon as they leave the
emergency ward. 1t is not the fear
of physical pain but that of physi-
clans who play the role of dicks
which keeps strikers from seeking
relief at public institutions.
Address Wanted
John Marko-A private letter ad-
dressed to you was returned and
marked mot Found" Please let
us have your right address.
Correct Addresses Wanted
Mrs. Mary Borden, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Morris Black, Bronx, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
LIQUOR AND WINE
IMP0RTATIONS DROP
June Supply Valued at 5000
903-Average Since January
Is $4,140,9 ,941.

Wine and liquor Irnportations dur
ing June dropped slightly in value
from the preceding month and we're
far below the average monthly ship
ments since January.
Total importations for consumption
In June we're valued at s3.ol0. 300. as
compared with s3,o4s,s23 in May.
The average monthly importations
since January have been valued at
s4,14o.e4l
As has been the case each month
since repeal. whisky vas by far the
biggest import item. totaling 3o2.574
proof gallons. valued at $1.557. 1877.
More than 90 per cent Of this came
from Canada and the United
Kingdom.
Other imports included: Still wines,
265, ,o4l gallons, valued at S725.ell;
champagne and other sparkling wines,
%, ,407 gallons, valued at SITS, 300;
brandy. IS .se5 proof gallons, valued at
s22I .o32; rum, Plata proof gallons.
valued at s11e,7l6; gin. 1926 proof
gallons. valued at $36.l3s, and "other
spirits. cordials. liquors and bitters,
compounds, etc" 35.240 proof gal
Ions. valued at $l66.928
France. Italy. Spain and Germany
accounted for about S5 per cent of the
still wines in June. France was the
leading supplier of sparkling wines
and brandy; Cuba Of rum, and the
United Kingdom of gin
Evening star., 1934-08-03

"A idea of My Old Kentucky
H viii feature the program of
Frank crumit and his Uncle Abner
In the Spotlight Review over wJSv
at 9 O'Clock. Stoopnagle and Budd
will give another Of their Stooperettas
on the same program. Everett Mar
shall and Carol Deis will sing.
Don BeStor's Orchestra, after q sep
aration Of nine weeks. win reioin
Jack Benny and his group of merry
makers over wRC at $50. Joy Lynne
and Dueiy Yontz. two Of the Bestor
singers. viii be heard on the program.
A half hour Of the music Of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra win be
carried by WMAL at $50. which viii
be followed by half hour with Char
lie Davis Orchestra.
The Lullaby Lady will give q quar-
ter OF an hour Of her songs over VOL.
starting at 5:45, replacing Ham Dali
ton, who is usually heard at that time.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

AarniasiI Eohi. tenor. a. principals,
vii be supported by the Oren4dieTs
Male Quartet and q dramatic cast.
The second IS minutes Of the pro-
gram viii originate at Station XIII.
LoA Angeles.
other features VIII be . novelty
piano version Of You Know That ]
Know" BY Joe Sullivan; q new ar
rangement of @Ragamuf6n Romeo ;
Then III Be Tired OF You" sung By
Marshall Bo1l. and the Greuadiers
version Of ''FolIin' Home.
A description Of ceremonies welcon1-
ing President Roosevelt at Portland.
Orex-, today. and three Of his ad-
dresses on the return trip across the
United States viii be broadcast over
a Columbia network. The reception
at Portland. where the u. s. s. Hous-
ton win dock after It's trip from Homo
lulu. viii include addresses BY the
mayor and other officials and win be
heard from to $50 pm
After an inspection trip Of Coolie
Dam In Bonneville, oreg.. President
Roosevelt will motor 10 Glacier Ma
tional Park and make a short talk
which will be heard over the c. b. s.
chain Sunday. August S. from $50
TO 9:45 pm.
On Wednesday. August 9. at
Rochester. MINI. the President viii
present the Mayo brothers, famous
American surgeons. with bronze
medal on behalf OF the American
Legion. The presentation ceremonies,
including an address by Legion CoFndr.
Edward Hayes. viii be broadcast from
IL to pm over the wABC-Columbia
network.
President Roosevelt viii inspect the
new Federal development ON the Upper
Mississippi River before leaving for
Green Bay, Wis, where he will deliver
another address. scheduled TO be heard
Thursday, August Q. between II and
/ pm.
THE Columbia Broadcasting Co.
l. has completed arrangements with
the British B-oadcasting Co. to
carry a description Of the funeral
of the late President Won Hinden-
burg Of Germany. The funeral will
be held Tuesday. August Z, but
the exact hour has not been fixed.
The description will be by Vernon
Bartlett, British speaker, who viii go
TO Tannenburg for the rites.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
NEW RADIO BODY
TO Be EXPLAINED
Judge z. o. Sykes, Chair
man, Speaks al 1915
Tonight Over WJSV.

"HE workings Of the new Federal
Communications Commission
viii be explained In a talk by
Judge Eugene o. Sykes, chair
man, over wJsv at 1918 pm.
Judge Sykes. before taking over his
present duties, was chairman of the
Federal Radio Commission to which
he was appointed by President
Coolidge. Prior 10 the appointment In
1927 Judge Eykes was o member of
the Supreme Court Bench In Missis-
Eippi. having served in that court for
eight years.
PRODUCERS Of the True Story
Il Court Of Human Relations, ="
among the first TO sponsor a pro-
gram over the coaSt-to-coast Columbia
network. have renewed the current
geries. effective tonight II viii con-
tinue on It's regular schedule at 7:3o
pm. each Friday.
The radio audience serves as jury
for the human problems presented in
trial form. Acting as the judge. Percy
Hemus makes his charge 70 the Jury
at the end Of each presentation, and
listeners are asked to mail in their
verdIcts and advice. Bill Sweets
writes and directs the scripts. The
cast includes Elsie Hitz, Ned Weaver,
Ann Eistner, Lucille Wall, Allyn
JoSlyn and Paul Stewart.
A CAPSULE version OF the motion
"A picture. The Love Parade" viii
be the highlight Of California
Melodies which WJSV will carry at
@ pm. Nadine Conner, soprano, and
Evening star., 1934-08-03
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

A number of orchestras win be heard
during the stations program tonight.
WRC will also carry the music of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
picking up the afternoon program at
$50 O'Clock and continuing with it
for a fun hour, the Hanna Sisters
following at 4;30 pm.
The United States Army Band also
Evening star., 1934-08-03
G. W. U. President Returns.

President Cloyd H. Marvin of
George Washington University re-
turned yesterday from a trans
continental trip during which he
studied conditions In the Midwest
and Far West, and addressed alumni
groups in various cities en- route and
at the Knights Templar conclave in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t 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.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

will be on two stations. WJSV will
carry a half hour starting at $50
pm, and VOL win pick up the bands
music for half hour starting at 7:30
o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-o.

HELP-MEN.
ADVERTISING MAN. experienced. wash
T or to $40 pm. Mr.. Waters. $50
H St. Room 53-A
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. the new Olds-
mobile six and eight; experienced only
Drawing account to those selected; FuI- @
dition. See Mr. Emge. Pohanka Service,
1926 Goth st. NV. after l p.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced Il. coal and
swer in own handwriting. Address Box
204-S. Star ONCE.
BOY. about 20 e work in service &. sta
CANDY statesmen. experienced. to work
ences and state experience. Give address
and phone number. Address Box 195-S.
Star once.
COLLECTION. MANAGER. ,netween ages
25 and 35, for large retail credit store.
Must be experienced in handling. Of in
stallment ACCOUNTS. Give age. salary ex-
pected and f1l details & Tesardlng ing eSReT enSR
Star ONCE.
DARK AND GRAY sPOTTER, experienced.
Apply Cherry Blossom Laundry. Bird and
Eye stS ne
tion license, as engineer's assistant 2 days
a week. Address Box 29-S. Star once.
MAN. married. for established route in
Charles County. Nd: Weekly delivery to
homes. Grand Union Tea Co.. SOB
MAN. experienced. to sew and lay carpet
1889 Conn. ave.
MECHANIC g maintain seDarate-qnitt
$3.50 per month Only those with sum
cient experience will be considered. Quail
ifcations must be stated in letter Of
application or personal interview will not
oface. - 80 80 80 A-
ORCHESTRA for yearly contract on per-
centage. Call Lincoln 1870 after $50.
sALEsMANAGER-C car and
furnsh car. give bonus have R1 feee bese deai N
able within 10 DAYS. Advise age. expert
ence salary. expected. Also history past
five years. Address Box 129-S. Star once.
SALESMAN SAL sL With 1rs car tS 5epresent patton,
line OF special garage and mechanics tools.
Q established. protected territories, one D.
G.. other MARYLAND. Call Mr.. Wiley. Lee
House. 18th and NV. 5.
statesmen wANTED-We have taken
over the franchise for the exclusive sale
OF ABc oil burners for washington and
surrounding territory. We want men 70
field Plsnty ot p5Ospects; See NJ; walls
WANTED--Two b ody and
fender men. Steady employ
ment for right men. R. L.
Taylor Motor Co, 1910 l4th
st. NV.
LARGE LOCAL DEPART
ment store requires three men
for special work; must have
their own cars and be thor
oughly familiar with meeting
the public. Experience in sales
work helpful but not necessary
as good personality and con-
vincing manner are the es-
sentials. In replying state age,
car, experience and give tele-
phone number. Address Box
1855, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


APARTAkKNT oRAND-we have modern
type qf piano. lately traded in. that We
are oGertnK At the reduced price of $lhr.
II has been thoroughly reconditioned ara
y IN the best possible condition. Pay -
down. balance monthly. Homer L. Kit Co.
1880 q Sc
BABY 0RAND--A well built Colonial style
Of piano that we have thoroughiy recon-
dittoned. nov reduced 90 s2S9. See thie
value today--it's a GOOD piano and VII
Elve years of satisfactory service. Pay
20 down. balance monthly. Homer L.
Kit CO., 1880 q 81.
uPRfGHrs--we have four good values
on sale ~ reduced prices. Monroe. &65;
Marshall Wendali. sos, nush q OeFts,
Sl2bj StieI. Si45. Pay vi down. balance
weekly. Also a good used Steinvay at
S37S. Homer I. Kit Co, 1880 O ST.
STUDIO uPRIoHr--A dainty little piano
with full-sized keyboard; one Of the
latest and most popular models; used. but
for only few weeks. II Is In perfect con-
dltton. An unusual value at St7e. Pay
~ down. So weekly. Homer l. Kitt Co.
PIANOS Of merit AZ reasonable prices. A
wonderful small grand. made by the house
Of Wurlitzer like new; reduced from S316
70 S270. including bench and free de-
livery; payments can be arranged. Up-
easions, Hardman. Harrington. Gable Assa
krsnieh a Bach pianos. Hugo WoreA
lli0 O. Est 1879.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

MEN Is or 10). good that want to make
@1OO or more per week: car will be asset,
but not essential Apply 1104 Vermont
ave. NV. between 10 am. and 2 pm.
WE HAVE OPENING for exp. man. to sell
draught beer to washington trade. and
man to contact distributors in South on
bottled and keg beer. Apply B PM.
Beverages. Inc 1858 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
BOATS.

ELco CABIN CRUISER, in commission. for
disposal at sacrifice; owner leaving city.
Bee steward, Corinthian Yacht Club.
efnn. coet ovrr SOM Y - s...- r,,s..
roEboat. SIS. Must sell, co. 423s.
ouTBoARD MOTOR BOAT. first-ciass
condition. sacrifice. Phone Columbia
l33S.
42-FT. CRUISER. Al condition, all con-
venienees, 4 berths; real bargain Hardges
Boat Yard, Galesville Md. A.
FOR SALE-44-ft. cabin cruiser tAgnesy.
NAV be seen any time. anchored OF Ma
rine Railway, foot 18th St
Evening star., 1934-08-03

WHKN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there - 10 need 70 feel that they must
ability 20 par q high pries The Greater
W. w, Chambers Co offers q complete
funeral ears and all. for as little as $50.
aneesd steel burial vault may be nad from
Chambers for SS5. In case Of death eal
the Greater w w. Chambers Co. l4th,
corner Chaplin NV. Co O432. Phone or
write your address We will send you q
beautiful catalogue OF how we do u.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESsIsss oox springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co, 3l9 L st. s.w, Ma. 667g,
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER ~ h'ALBERT. INc;.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.
WANTED--SALESMEN.

DOMESTIC AGENCY, DE. 24I9. 1928 9th
furnishes cooks, gh.w., days workers. but
lers housemen. chauffeurs. helpers maids.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
PERSONAL.

Tna rate under heading Of Per-
ponal Il 3 cents per iine additional
to the reNular line rate
Evening star., 1934-08-03
RusINEss oPPORTUNITTEs.


GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. in tirstt;;
class section Of the city. 1872 M
FOR SALE-Dining car. doing good husi-
ness: small down payment. Reason Tor
selling. other interests out OF town. Ad-
dress BOX 164-S. Star ONCE. D.
GROCERY STORE FOR sAIFl-Reason for
filiiBf; 81 Ere going in other business 3! gan
DISTRICT MANAGER here and Baltimore,
by old reliable f1rm; references. managerial!
ability and cash investment $3.50. secured
firms only: earnings unlimited. Apply 2l2
Munsey Building. 3s
SOUND INvEsTMENT; pays monthly; OPP
portunity to build up with new rapidly
growing businesss no competition: act
quickly. Address Box 112-S. Star ONCE.
FOR sALE-Rooming house. IL rooms;
cheap. terms. 1121 Eye So. NV.
GASOLINE. accessories. central northwest.
5000. Address Box 235-s Star once.
NEWSSTAND. cigars, lobby large. high
grade hotel; good business. Price Sl'0OO
OPPORTUNITY.
q business OF their own should consider
o'Mahony Dining Cars. We have new
OF OF exceiient locations % write for cataios.
600 west Grand ST. Elizabeth, N. J.
FOR LEASE.
Lincoln Way Hotel. Rockville Nd: has
derfui 11 Eralnds for beer garden 'This IS
z money,makins proposition; VIII stand
L. V. THACKER,
S562es 18th 81. NE; ;,,. sBTooklspdS" go snSS
20. 1887. evening. 70. 22lg.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. experienced. age 30; also
experienced stenographer, typist. corre-
spondent: senior law student knowledge
income tax. Klein. MA. 3S62. 81
CHAUFFEUR. young. colored wants job
with private family or firm: hrst-class
references. Address Box 124-S. Star Office.
be
CHAUFFEUR. neat, colored, 10 years exp;
formerly employed by Admiral g. F. Hughes
COOK white. all-around man: in or out
Of city. Address 1921 Georgia ave-. Apt
504. 81
MAN. colored, wants lob dishwashing or
AT LIBERTY. Germsn-American. 35. mar
ried, college education, well hammered, but
progressive. Positive asset II originality.
talent for organizing. accuracy and in
nent position with future. Sales. adver-
tising or ofice routine. Address Box
210-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-08-03


CAMERA REPAIRING,
SIS 10th 81. NV. National ana.
CARPENTER-Fioorin shelving screen
ing. fences built; ei1ncrete work. BrininS.
CHAIR GAMING graoLsTEE, gpai TER
rockers sulinssd. crAsYY. AZ. ARMSTRONG
ELECTRIC WIRING, Fixtures .nG res
PAIRS; Or house nxtures q base plugs, s55.
ReRal Elec. Co, $40 Upshur NV. co. e3gl,
FLOOR WORK expert; old floors made like
Deaton 4227 Sth NV co. 1862.
FLOORS sANDED. finished; old floors 2
specially; Teas.; sanding machines rented.
L. T. Folk. 6327 Sherrier pl. NV. CT. 052S.
HOUSE PAINTING. inside and outside.
GQod references. Call Clarendon 2osT
afher q pm. be
PAPERHANGING And Ar rdss painting; s5i0si
anteed: 81 and up. VIM Meek, WEst 3033.
PAPERING PAINTING AVERAGE room. SO
do my own work: voli get better quality.
Call Metz any time. 60. 0396
PAPERING-5 RMS, 2-STORY HALL, $40.
Quick service white mechanics. Call any
time. Neat papers. Adams 1920
PAPERING average ii room sersPed (dsrD: sD
painting. Adams 1928. N. Morris. 5.
PAPERHANGINQ-Roo Rooms papered. SIS and
up; estimates fur: work guaranteed, A.
George. sos Oneida pl NV GE 946S.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING--Rooms
papered. S4 up. No Job too SMALL work
guaranteed: suburban work solicited. AT.
PLAS'TERTNG sTUcCOfNG. CEMENTING;
patches. 81 up; we do our own work; guar
waterproohng. Mathis Bros. AID. 1910.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

GENTLEMAN who VIII appreciate attrac-
tive room. next bath. well-appointed apt;
comforts; adults in family. PO. 60b3-W,
GRALYN. I745 ST. Nw.-Large, cooi
rooms. conveniently located; single and
double; So week up. A.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

erty You can't Sfford not 10 use our
services II you peedf remodeling, paint
ing plastering, carpentry. floor finishing
or roofing work call Blue Ridge Improve
ment Co Special prices on al work
contracted In AUGUST, Columbia 0674.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Let us furnish you with a free estimate
on papering. painting. plumbing. heating.
plaStering carpentry. new additions. poEch
Enclosures. No cash necessary, FIRST pay
ment in October All work under our own
supervision and fully guaranteed.
HOME DECORATORS. INC.
1909 9th ST, NV. NE. OSb4.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Mot.ES or OTHER SKIN I.EsfQNs RE
r7cved palniessfy by latest scientific meth
odxs free consultations. moderate charges.
Phone NE TIN DR.. p r. DEMINO.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

ladies', mems, chiidren's wearing apparel
Of all kinds bought. We pay cash. Call
Cohen'S Me 774n. nh I, at NV
Evening star., 1934-08-03

1925 N ST. N.W.-Two second-hoor front
housekeeping roomsi semi-prtvate batn;
electricity; h.-Wh. gas stove.