davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
POSTAL WORK
TO Be SHOWN
AT LAFAYETTE
Open House Arranged by
Postmaster for Next
Week.
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 15.-
Plans for the second annual
open house at Lafayette Postofflce,
an event which attracted state wide
attention last year, were announced
today by Postmaster Rheno NJ.
Isherwood. A program similar TO
that which established precedent
as the Lafayette Plan" is scheduled
for Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
he said
All departments of the local Office
are to remain in operation for Wis
itors who are to be shown how the
mail is received, handled and dis
patched each day. Washington and
Cincinnati postal officials and dele
cations headed by postmasters in
neighboring cities are to attend
Jesse G. Harraman, assistant par
Gel post superintendent, is to bring
two exhibits of rare stamps from
Washington and w. R. Briggs,
Sixth District chief inspector, to
accompany group of his investi-
gators.
The open house is recognized as
an effective means of acquainting
patrons with postal services and
problems, and Mr. sherwood was
given assurance of government CO.
operation.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

after the game, a smoker at tbs
and union mixer" dance at 9.
The executive board OF the Dads
Assembly, an organization formed to
foster relations between, students.
parents and the university, is to
meet at dinner tonight.
Officers expected to attend in
clue President j. w. Clancy, River
side. Ill; Secretary Arthur Nc
Queen, West Lafayette, and the
following directors: Harry G.. Leslie.
T. H. David. Harry S. Marshall. Don
Morrison and H. F. Noting. all of
indianapolis; j. B. Ednonson. Clay
ton; I. Floyd Carrot, Battle
Ground; w. NJ. Schlosser, Frank
fort; j. Strawbridge, Fl. WAYNE: w.
E. Dow. Chicago; w. N. Fuller. St.
Louis; Paul Royster and Prof. Rob-
ert Phillips, LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
AKROS-Francis Heeter. rs,
urTivCTs Widow and brother.

AKRoN-Francis Heeter rs. farmer.
survivors: Widow and brother.
ALEXANDRIs-Barcla Mercer, 80. Sur
yiycr: Sister, Mrs. Recie Blake.
ARCADIA-Cnarles Milton Farrer rs.
Survivors. Widow Eliza, brother. Joseph
FarTer.
Jasper Harold. So. farmer. Survivors:
WIDOW. son. John Perry Harold, daughter.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Martin.
ARGos-Reuben Barber. g. Survivors:
Widow, daughters. Mrs. Earl Long and
Mrs. Albert Bowers; sister, Mrs. Sherman
John stultz, 60. Survivors: Widow.
Clara; sons. Clayton and vernon; dalgn-
ter, Mss Isabelle stglta int sisters sur,hg ms:
brother. Daniel Stultz.
BEDFoRD-Nicholas j. sarris 50. sur
yiyors Widow. Maoel, oaugnter' MISS
Pauline Sarris; step-daughter. Mss KAN. Katn-
Ralph Barlow Carlton. SO. Survivors:
Sisters: Mrs Gordon r. Gould and Mrs.
E. 3. Thornton.
BLoOMINGToN--Rev. Daisy Lane. Sur
y!vors: WidoTer. Aura; brother, Ra4pn Z.
Brown: sister Mrs. Ina Henderson.
er. Survivor Widow. Lmma.
CHARLESTON-Mrs Samantha Hughes,
90. SURVIVORS: sons, Richard, william and
Hal K. Hughes; daughter. Miss Grace
Hughes.
DECATUR-John Wesley Bittner. At. sur
FiVOTS5 sisters. MIS. ROSETTA JdChSOIly 3.
Tena Chronister and Irene Bentz, broth
ers, william, Homer and Frederick Bit
ner.
ELKHART-samuel J. Smith, 90. Sur
vivors WIdoW, Lucy; son, franK; daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Christner; brother. Lucius
Smith; sister Mrs Ida Fulkner.
EyANSyILLE-Mrs. Rose Alice owen. S..
Survivors. WIdoWer. Ed; sons. Marvin, Al
len and Milford; sisters, Mrs. p. L. Green,
Mrs. Hattie Cloyd and Miss Laytena Rodg-
ers.
Ira Hart, 27. Survivors: Widow, Opal;
son, MeNdith: father. Ed Hart; sister,
Mrs. Bernice Conley.
FORT WATNE-Mrs. Hattie z. Cramer
70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. O. w.
Linn, Mrs. Walter Tucker and Miss Flor
ence Crarner
GOSHEN Edgar Leroy Becker. el. Sur
vivors: Widow, Grace; son, Arnold; daugh-
ters, Miss Dorothy Becker and Mrs. John
Glen; sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Garrett Mrs.
David Brown. Mrs Forest Kramer. Misses
Laura and Rae Becker; brothers, Ivan
ani Merle Becker
HARTFORD CITY-Mrs Pauline Aucre-
man. ST. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Dart
Williams.
KEWANNA-Mrs. Mary Hard, IT. Sur
viyors: Son, Thomas; daughter Mrs. Fred
Nickles; brothers. Henry, Albert, Ballard
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creomulsion

A Cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulSif1ed Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a medical
discovery that aids nature to Soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder
full effects of Beechwood CreoSote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out a special process Of
blending Creosote with other in
gradients so that now in Creomul-
sion you get real dose of Beech
wood Creosote which is palatable
and can even be taken frequently
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
COMPLETE DAY
ARRANGED FOR
PURDUE DADS
The oWa-BoiIermaker Grid
Game to Be Main Event
of Festivity.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Fa-
theirs Of Purdue students are to
gather at the university tomorrow
for the annual Dads Day celebra-
ton. The Purdue-Iowa football
game is to be main event on an ex-
tensive entertainment program.
The days schedule calls for an
early registration and a hockey
match between picked teams of CO.
eds on Stuart Field. At HAS the
crowd will go to Memorial Union
Building to hear Amelia Earhart,
Purdue staff consultant, and the
university glee club Immediately
following luncheon they will go to
Ross-Ade Stadium for the game.
A series of teas are to be given
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands OF doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank CreomulSion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get a real dose Of Creosote so
emulSined that it goes to the very
seat Of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satiS-
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles.
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
Get a bottle of Creomulsion right
now from your druggist, use 1t all
up as directed and if you fail to get
satisfactory relief. he is authorized
to refund every cent Of your money.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Ady)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Labor Act to Be Discussed

The Wagner Labor Act was to be
discussed today at a luncheon Of
the Indiana Manufacturers Associa-
ton in the Lincoln. Albert E. Me-
der, Detroit, Mich, counselor Of the
Michigan Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton, was to be speaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Emma Marsh, Mrs. Idella steen and Mrs.
Matte Ferris; son. Henry Simpson.
sHARPSyILLE-Mrs Beatrice Hutto. 35.
Survivors: Widover, Uhl; daughters, Mar
celia and Mary Lou; mother, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Hayes; sister, Mrs. Lester
Warner.
sULLIvAN-Jesse Willard Dudley. 81.
Survivors: Father Charles; brother, Edsil;
sisters. Misses Opal and Waneta Dudley.
Mrs. Blanche Hicks and Mrs. Thelma
owens.
sUMMITTvILLE-Carl Tiff. 65. Sur
viyors: Widow Sarah; sons, Lowell, Ivan
and Roscoe; daughters. Mrs. zada McKin-
Grouse, Mrs Clara Morris. Misses YER
SWAYZEE-Mrs. May Mcdonald, Al.
Survivors: Wdower, Ross; daughters.
Misses Dolores and Juanita Smith and Mrs.
sisters Mrs. Ina Tomlinson and Mrs.
Daisy Roenhart; brothers. Otto. Ross and
Roy Moore.
TELL CITY-Albert Ehrensperger. SO.
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Milton Cooper,
Mrs. Carrie Waterman. Mrs. Tillie Howard
and Miss Mary Ehrensperger; sons. Henry
and Albert Ehrensperger.
william B. Geung, 79
Survivors: Daughter Mrs. r. L. Shannon:
grandson. Frederick w. Shannon.
WARSAw-Mrs. William Parks. so. Sur
v!yors: Widower and two daughter.
WASHISGTON-Mr Mary r. Wirts. 93
Survivors; Sons, Sam. Richard. Frank and
Fred Wirts; daughters, Mrs. Mary Fits
and Mrs. Daisy A Olson,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
SYMPHONY CONCERT SET

Greenfield Orchestra to Make De-
but on Nov. "a.
Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Nov. IS
Members Of the newly organized
Greenfield Symphony Orchestra,
composed Of Greenfield and Han
cock County musicians, are to give
their first concert Sunday, Nov. "a,
it was announced today by Nathan
D. Davis, orchestra director.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

E. D. Dolan Enlists in Navy
Edward David Dolan, son of Mrs
Kathryn Dolan, 108 E. st. Clair-st,
has enlisted in the Navy.
Evening star., 1935-10-11


tor that marked the scarlet mono
planes path was growing faint. Sud
denly Lois stopped, looking up, and
frowned.
Look, Bruce-the red plane up
there . isn't that the one? Didn't
we leave Tom talking to the pilot?"
His gaze followed hers.
Eyes, I think it isl
"Oh I hope he hasn't left Tom
alone down there! Come on, Bruce,
hurry up We never should have
left him in the first place :"
HE wouldn't have left Tom alone"
RUT the young man quickened his
pace just the same. No use in
upsetting Lois, he reflected, but he
had a strange premonition that some
thing had gone wrong. He took the
girls arm and hurried her through
a line Of parked cars
Another little cloud of sunlit dust
rose from the field as q round faced
boy came to meet them. The girls
face grew suddenly white.
Bruce, look! There's the pilot!
But Tom isn't with him!"
They ran the last few steps across
the field. Overhead the drone of
a motor had grown very faint and
far away.
Hey-hey, you'll"
The round-faced boy hurried
toward them
What's the matter? Anything
wrong?"
Where's Tom where's Capt.
Roscoe?"
"Why-he's up"
up? What do you mean?"
why" the boy stared at them
in bewilderment. WED been talking
about the new monoplane, and he
asked me If he could try her out,
and gosh was tickled to death to
have Capt. Roscoe take her up, and
so -"
He turned and followed their gaze.
The little scarlet monoplane seemed
to be faltering in its path toward
the afternoon sun. Far out there in
the mists 1t began to circle crafty,
wildly, without direction.
The round-faced boy gave a sud-
den exclamation. "Say-what's the
matter with him up there?"
Bruce caught the girls arm sud-
denly. Don't look, Lois!"
But what's the matter? Why
should :"
From the distance came the sud-
den shrill sound, like q human
scream, of the little monoplane fall
ing. Lois turned to the young pilot,
her face ashen.
"Oh you fool you fooll Couldn't
you see he was blind?"
Evening star., 1935-10-11
BULLION DEPOSITORY
CONTRACT AWARDED
Chicago Company Will Build
Structure at Fort Knox, KY,
for $46s, s,274.

BY the Associated Press.
Contract for construction of the
Governments bullion depository at
Fort Knox, KY, IVES awarded by the
Treasury Department yesterday to the
Great Lakes Construction Co. OF
Chicago.
The contract price was $46S.274,
the Government reserving the right
to specify additional vault reinforce
ments which would increase the
amount by $21 900.
The structure, designed as an i'm
pregnable place of safety for the
Treasury's store of gold and silver.
will be located in the midst OF one
of the Nations strongest military
establishments.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

the garden, where his ears, grown
acutely sensitive to the faintest
shadow of sound, had picked up their
conversation.
They loved him, those two. He
had known that, of course, all along.
And they loved each other. too. He
hadn't known that before this morn
ing.
There was another thing, too. The
doctor had told Lois that it would
be all finished in a few months. He
hadn't known that before, but he'd
SUSPECTED it for long time.
He knew something else that Lois
didn't imagine he knew. They we're
nearly out of money now. Hospital
expenses and doctors bills had been
high Now, the continual drain of
caring for a helpless invalid was
rapidly using up what was left.
y " X
SUDDENLY the scarlet monoplane
- took on added speed.
The man and woman down on the
field watching it were not seeing
1t very clearly While their eyes
followed it mechanically, their
thoughts were far away from what
had now become a little red speck
In the mists along the Potomac.
Lois" said the man softly. Lois.
IT'S been long time since I've seen
Tom as happy as he's been this after
noon"
She nodded slowly. "I know. We
ought to bring him out here oftener.
I've thought lot of times that 1t
would only make him unhappy, but
that was a mistake. It does him
a lot of good to come down here and
chin with the boys around the field,
Just the way he always used to do"
There was a little silence and
when Bruce spoke again his voice
was very gentle.
Lois, Tom knows that he
isn't going to be around long"
She turned to him, wide-eyed.
when you went back to the
car after your coat, he turned to me
and asked me to promise that when
he was gone, I'd always look after
you"
"Oh, Bruce!"
Don't take it that way, darling.
It's much better that he does know,
and that he knows I always will
take care of you"
Suddenly he reached for her hand,
held it very tight. But hate to
think of it being this way. When your
time comes, you've got to face it. But
when mine comes, I want to be fin
ished, all at one time When 1t hap
pens to me, I want to 60 -. flying"
II know, Bruce, that's the hardest
thing for Tom to bear, I think. He
Evening star., 1935-10-11
SHORT STORY
HERO'S WAY

THE scarlet mon
oplane was fly
ing straight into
the path Of the
sun.
There was a
curious smile on
the white, thin
face of the man
at the controls.
Somewhere down
at the Washington
Airport were Bruce
and Lois, arm in
arm. perhaps Per-
haps they were
watching the little
red monoplane, not
guessing who was
taking it on that
flight toward the
sun.
Only that morn
ing he had over
heard them talk
ing. He had asked
a neighbor boy to
L-J Ls, ~,,% s-fo
Evening star., 1935-10-11

always used to say
that when his
number was up,
he wanted to go
that way. Remem-
Der when he had
pneumonia t hire e
years ago, and We
never thought he'd
pull through,
Remember it,"
"Well, Tom told
me afterward that
he'd felt he had to
pull through, had
to get we'll. be-
cause because
when it happened
to him. he wanted
to be flying. And
T h e y started
along the edge Of
the field, the sunlit
dust rising In lit
tie clouds around
them. Overhead,
the drone of a mo-
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CITY MAY RESTORE SO
TO BOY WHO FOUND $40
Council and Mayor Consider Res
olution to Refund Cash Turned
Over Three Years Ago.

Over Three Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, October 11.-1f the
Common Council passes a resolution
and if the Mayor signs it, Paul Bruno.
is, soon may obtain $40 he found three
years ago in the City Safety Building.
But because the city cannot pay out
money to minor, it will be given to
Paurs father, and because of legal
action and advertising to find the
owner, Paul will obtain only SO.
Three years ago Paul took the $40
bill to the police after finding it in a
corridor. He requested it be returned
to the owner. After holding it for
months without claimant, the police
turned the money over to the city
treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
DOGS, PETS AND ETC.
(COntinued,l
18th and G

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. excellent breed
ing. z weeks old. Phone Wisconsin 3703.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HELP-MEN.
(Cnnfinuedl

YOUNG MAN OF Jewish faith; preferably
be e'' competent stenosrapher and have have
knowledge of bookkeeping. Please reply
in own handwriting. Address Box 143-H.
Star office
Evening star., 1935-10-11
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HORSES 80 thoroughbred at give-aWay
prices. Col. M. A. Elliott. Army and Navy
Club.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

YOUNG MAN as hier-bookkeeper and
general all-around ONCE work; must be
fast and accurate in arithmetic. Answer
in own handwriting. stating age, salary
and experience. Address Box 364-H. Star
office IL
Evening star., 1935-10-11

GREGG SHORTHAND. TYPING.
English. French. arithmetic. speed dicta.
ton; beginners reviews Decatur 32S4-J. .
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Reduced rates during October. Expert
Instruction. Live model epracttce. Shop
experience, Positions secured. Easy terms.
Modern School Of Beauty Culture.
1917 "p' ct. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

PERSONAL.
PRIVATE. CONFIDENTLY. SECRET IN;
vestigation by agent experienced here ana
abroad. Phone Wisconsin $3.50. u
SWEDISH MASSAGE UNDER INFRA-RED
rays; builds up resistance. helps rheumatic
pains; hours, 9 to 8. Shepherd 1871.
MASSAGE, BATH. colonies. ENEMATA,
Alpine lamp treatments. vibrator. DIST.
FLOWERS ARE THE FASHION: FIBER
flowers are natural and beautiful: turn
leisure time to pleasure and proflt. Free
instruction. Studio, 1917 r St, RIM. s07.
HEMORRHOIDS ERApIcATED BY MY
own method: results effective for NE.
tire or money back. Write for booklet:
WzsoK " ssgas sSs colusm5|. sauss5S| I'd Adsns osss
MEN-REAL TREATMENTS; STIMULA-
tor elec. cabinet bath. infra-red sun ray
o st. Phone North 1866. 16s
LICENSED PHYsIOTHERAPIST = VITO
net infra-ray treatments at your residence
or hotel. Phone North 2209. IL
MASSAGE. colonies. HOURS, 10 Am.
to pm. 1419 N st. NV. Apt. %. 14s
cATAEDRAL. HALL sCHooL KINDER;
play Saturdays. Georgia 6544.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WUMEN.
AGENTS WANTED-Men and women.
Rapid-Selling coupon. Donaldson Studio.
or F st. NV 13'
mediately with camera artists of refine
ment. Address Box OH. Star Office, stat
ing qualifications and address.
WANTED-Intelligent. refined happily
Cooking maintenance: very small salary.
Country private school. Address Box
9TH Star of7ce. 49,
YOUNG MAN with about one years expe-
rience to work in drug store. Don't apply
without references. Address Box 106-H,
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-10-11

WAN N1LD-IuI SN ELLANEOUS.
ANTIQUE gold jewelry rings. watches dia.
monds, gold teeth, musical inst. bought,
sold. Jewelers. Exchange, 434 9th St NV.
BED ROOM dining room living room.
kitchen furniture. suites or odd pieces.
suitable suitable for apartment or home. Phone
CABINET ORGAN. Estey or Mason & Ham
lin preferably good condition. State cash
price. ADDRESS Box 402-J Star ONCE.
FURNITURE. rugs household goods, etc;
absolutely highest prices paid for best
results. call any time, Lincoln 54sS. 12'
FURNITURE-Househo goods all kinds:
highest cash prices. Don't sell until you
call North 6040 Prompt service.
FURNITURE-Want for cash. some good.
used household goods. Phone Metropoli-
tan 1864. IL.
GAS RANGE. suitable for restaurant: also
other equipment Phone Shepherd 2024.
HOUSEHOLD. Office and antique furniture
METROPOLITAN do7G. Nisht, phone, CO.
GoLD-.BRING YOUR OLD GOLD s11-
YER YER PLATINuMi TEETH, DISCARDED
INC 48 YEARS AT as5 r ''
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver watches diamonds and ole discarded
Jewelry Ful cash value paid. Selingers,
SIS F st NV.
OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum price paid
BuRNSTINE'S 93l G ST. NV
Since 1865. Federal License
Evening star., 1935-10-11

HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS q SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTRESSES. oo1 springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
complete service; private dwellings con-
verted;. estimates furnished. jos e. McGol.
rick. 1412 Chapin NV. Adams 3666.R. 13'
Evening star., 1935-10-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
INSTRUCTION in card tabulation given on
all leading types Of international machines:
widely used in Government depts.;. easy
to learn. Rates reasonable; day and eve
Gn1 Gases SS now fS5mins straysE cosss
GREGG SHORTHAND, by experienced
tom private lessons; moderate rates.
Phone Decatur 35s4-I. II.
HEADQUARTERs for. CIVIL SERVICE
Make a BETTER GRADE Inspect them
at BOYD'S, 1888 st. Natl. 1888.
AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking
and clutch controls cars furnished. Call
"Old Reliable Foster (white). Met. 1909.
DRIVING taught quickly for D. C. or Md.
permits: refined, patient, white instructors:
easy parking. Mr.. Klapp. Wise. 446l.W.
BEGINNERS and finishing accredited Sec
retarial and business courses qualifying
one for the BETTER PAID POSITIONS,
Gregg or Boyd shorthand, touch typing,
secretarial practice. bookkeeping, calculat-
ing machines, etc: position guar. grad
yates; new classes start this week. Inquire
Boyd School. 1888 st. National 1888.
CARD PUNCH-TABULATING MACHINE
Clerical part Of test. including SPELLlNG,
PENMANSHIP. ARITHMETIC, CLERICAL
test uAW requires 3 months full-time
being eligible to take examinatlons; MIa.I night
Friday. $40 month. BOYD'S, 1888 F st.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO DETROIT TONIGHT OR
snare expenses. All B ST. Sc
DRIVING TO MIAMI. FLA; ACCOMMO-
date two passengers: references required.
Phone Emerson 1850. 12'
DRIVING TERRAPLANE SEDAN, SKY
land Drive. start at l pm; take 4. Also
N. Y. City. Sat. 18th Cleveland 1856.
GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO MINNEAPO-
lis via Chicago. accommodate 3: leaving
about Monday or Tuesday. MERLE AN
DERSON. phone District $500.
DRIVING sEVEN-PAsSENGER CADILLAC
West. October II, returning 31st; might
take passengers to Columbus, Cincinnati
Indianapolis. st. Louis Kansas City or
st. Joseph. References exchanged. Phone
Georgia 4513 H.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
MEN

For steady work; good earnings and future;
must be over % and possessing car; you
will be trained for the work Call Poto-
Evening star., 1935-10-11
ROOMING HOUSES,

ROOMING HOUSES.
r.. I. Ave. NV. IA Rooms-S6OO.
18th st. NV. 8 Rooms-S45O.
Seward Square Sc. Rooms-S250.
9th st. NV, IL Rooms-S250.
Small Down Payment on Above Places.
10th st. NV. IA Rooms-S90O.
Clears S125 Per Month,
Mr. FERN
Ola Randolph Pl. NE. Phone North 1914.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

l 1643 HOBART ST.---Nice: large room; sec
car bus Gentleman. Columbia 924G.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

WANTED-SALESM
DISTRIBUTOR wants high-class salesmen
for readily salable patented speciality: must
be seen to be appreciated. Call Emerson
1925
Evening star., 1935-10-11

MAKE GOOD MONEY
DRIVING CABS. SEE MR.. cRUzE.
BELL CAB CO., 1877 L NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

85I2 9TH ST. N.W-Would you like cozy,
spotless. warm room opposite bath in
owners home? 20 minutes to town: very
reasonable Phone Georgia 6SS2.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

l416 TAYLOR NW.-Laree single front
room. private home; conveniently located;
Beautyrest mattress: garage II desired: reaS.
LARGE, NEWLY FURN ROOM, adjoining
bath: lovely. well-heated private home;
reduced. Phone Potomac $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

THE HECHT co.
Requires the services of eX-
perienced alteration hands
on ladies' cloth coats; also
fur finiShers. Apply employ
ment office.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Men of Good Character

= 81 years OF age or over. residing in Wash
= ington at least one year. to Join new FREE
9 class for hackers license examination.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

NEAR CATHEDRAL - Nicely furnished
loom private bath southern exposure: de-
tached home: oil heat. Cleveland $40.
a04 NEW YORK AVE.-Two light house
Nd