davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
cREAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE pICrURE)

1t was a very funny sight, the
way she tried with all her might.
At first the cat kept lodging her.
Then came a lucky break.
The cat rushed right into her
arm, as if to get away from harm.
Wee Dotty was so startled that she
cried, For goodness sake"
And then she chung to it, and
ran. I'm going to save you, if I
can" she whispered in its fuzzy ear.
Don't try to scramble loose.
Il see a stool. Twill fit in grand
On top Of it I'm going to stand.
The dog then will stop trying to get
you. Twill be Of no use"
Her clever act amused the crowd.
The dog stopped short and barked
real loud. Hey, stop it, stop it"
Dotty cried. Enough harm you
have done"
Then Quincy said, Murray! My
ride is over. You have saved my
hide~ III bet the hound thinks all
of this was just a lot of fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
OCT. 1s, 1896

Poor Quincy was a frightened
lad. He shouted, "Oh, will be glad
if my hound gets tired out and has
to stop to take a rest.
Hes tearing all around the place
and that, Of course, has spoiled our
race. Wee Windy has it easy, now,
to prove he is the best.
Somebody catchsthat crazy cat.
In bout minute I'll fall flat. I
wish I had the nerve to jump" "Oh,
don't" a Tiny cried.
IT'S best for you to hang on
tight, and maybe all will be all
right. Perhaps The cat will see a
place where it can run and hide"
Twill have no chance to find
a place, cried Dotty. Il am in this
race. Before I'm through I'm going
to catch that crazy little cat
50 far it has avoided me, but it
is doomed, as you'll soon see. Don't
anybody scare it any more, by yell
ing scat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

EVERY creature upon the earth in constant struggle for
Sece and each check other species
one is freed from restraint mules bounds
many instances has paid the destroying
NENT-When do birds learn their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BY Ahern

"Garetto!" Tarzan frowned; what have you to
do with Garetto?" It can't explain" Jerry replied:
but must find him." The ape-man stopped short.
For several minutes he was lost in deep thought,
then he looked searchingly at DR.. Jones and began
to speak slowly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Il am no ignorant savage. I judge that the
strange monolith from which saved you is some
radioactive substance worth a fabulous fortune.
Apparently Garetto suspected as much and en-
ployed you to find passage to it through the
mountains. Am not correct?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Il hope get back to camp by dawn" Jerry ex-
claimed You'll find nothing there" Tarzan re-
Piled your blacks have deserted" Deserted"
Jerry echoed in alarm; but they were to lead me
to my employer. BY the way, DO you know where
can find Boris Garetto?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
THEORY OF WORD
ORIGINS SREFUTED
Philologists Make Survey to
Test Soundness of Old
Assumption. A

The idea that certain words In the
English language sound SO natural
that a foreigner can understand
them without any training was at
tackled on the basis OF n survey OF n
group on onomatopoelc words just
completed by Miss Elaine Sweuson
and Or. Michael L. West OF the Ian
guage research committee. affiliated
with New York university. The
sounds made by cats, guns and buzz
saws, for example, are entirely dis
similar rs interpreted in different
languages.
Onomatopoeic words are words
initiative Of natural sounds such as
hiss, boom and splash. IL has been
maintained by some phllologists that
all primary words, especially names,
were originally formed In imitation
Of sounds. This belief Is popularly
known as the "Bow-wow theory"
The survey was undertaken as
part OF n survey OF the merits OF
basic English" proponents of which
assume that onomatopoeic words
are so natural as TO need no learn
ing. Hence words OF this type are
not counted In the $50 words which
make up the vocabulary OF basic
English.
Miss Swcnson and Doctor West
set out TO test the soundness OF this
assumption by translatlng seventeen
onomatopoelc words into ten foreign
languages. The pronunciation was
represented as nearly as possible by
using English spelling. In several
languages there was no satisfactory
equivalent for some words.
Bang" appears In Dano-Norsk rs
'banke": In French as pan" or
'pang"; In German as ''boun"; In
italian as ''poom": in Portuguese as
''peng" or "poong"; In Russian as
"hlopnoyootye" and In Spanish as
"poom."
Buzz" sounds Ike "sooren" In
Dano- Norsk; 'hronzen" in Dutch
"bOordonnay" In French: "zoomen"
In German: "sussurare" In Latin ;
''zoozoorrar" In Portuguese; ZOO
zarye" In Russian, and ''zoombar" In
Spanish.
"Hiccup" is "hikken" I'm Dano-
Norsk; "hik" in Dutch; "oquet" In
French; "singultus' In Latin
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
IS OUR AMERICAN HOME
GROWING ANEMIC7

ID Ep blood generally denotes
N health lack - u. disease The
FIRST question asked about any ia.
iieut these days Is what IL the
blood count. doctorf" II Is time We
we're taking the blood count ot the
American home. While the medi-
cal profession Is working so assid.
uously on lepgthenlng Of NE. what
the world needs today Is the
strengthening of life. This must be
done In the home. because IL Is near
Or the beginning of lie than any
place on the planet Parents train
not only young lie. but they "be-
gin" life. they create II. The home
IS the source Of all the human cner-
giles Of our nation. whether physi-
cal. mental. moral or spiritual
Probably three causes have con.
trlbuted most 10 this anemic con
ditlon Of the seemingly oloodless
home life In our country. First.
easy divorce laws are gnawing
at Americas vitals She heads the
worlds list with one divorce out
OF every eve marriages. Compare
this with her nearest nelghbor. Can.
ada. who has only one divorce out
~ every l0i marriages. Secondly.
the inddious heresy Of companion
ate marriage based entirely on
selfish qualification. Thirdly. Amer.
lca's trait for Imitation as shown
by Hollywood's helnous example OF
promlsculiy on the silver screen.
These are ~the why" OF Americas
snemlc home life.
The world comedies. I believe. the
nrst six years of child life 10 be
the most lmpressionable OF his whole
life, because at this time the child's
character Is being formed By eX.
ternal influences from which later
be will form his own convictions
over a decade and a half OF close
contact with both parents and their
children. as dean OF women. can
see why some children are launched
into life with hardly hghting
chance 10 grow strong. In fairness
TO youth Il should be said thar In
most cases Of problem stables. there
have been also problem parents.
A student vas once dropped from
the university because of very low
scholarship. After several talks With
her could only sense something
AZ home was troubling her. Her
family pride forbade her revealing
H. Later I ralked with the father
Upon leaving the Office 20 hurry
back 10 Chicago. be hurled the re-
mark over my desk. you viii have
10 keep her here anyhow. as my
wife and have moved into synall
apartment and haven't room fo-
her"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
Little Lights on
LIVING
6
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean Of v omen. University Of Illinois
G western Newspaper UEisn-

Bx MARIA LEONARD
Dean Of v omen. Univrrsiiy Of Illinois

c western Newspaper UEien.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
A VISIT TO THE BELGIAN
QUEEN

TEN women physicians. from as
Il many countries met In Belgium
for a conclaye. Among them was
a friend OF mine from Iowa. II had
been arranged for them 10 meet the
Belgian queen. when the appoint
ed hour came they were ushered
into a long salon OF the palace. TO
await her majesty. Much excited
were these visitors. no one OF whom
had ever before seen a queen. Most
OF them were able 10 speak English.
although some brokenly. The ques-
ton on the lips OF each was. won
anIike: How viii the queen be
dressedf" ~Wlll she wear velvet
gown. have jewels In her hair; win
she be tall and queenlyY These
subdued conJectures stopped as the
attendant asked the physicians TO
form In line TO meet the queen.
Immediately the queen was an
nounced and her majesty came smil-
ingly into the room.
Extending her hand 10 the FIRST
visitor. she said: 80 your home
is In England. love the English
resorts. we play over there when
ever we can" The next physician
In line had come from France and
the queen In passing told her OF
her recent visit 10 Paris. The Amer
lean physician stood third; to her
the queen expressed her gratitude
for the wonderful horses Iowa had
sent TO Belgium In the past. Thus
through the line she went. until
she had spoken personally with each
one.
After she had gone, the women
looked their complete satisfaction.
"a real queen" they voiced in
unison. What kindly eyes she
had" said one. Her low well mod
ulated voice / shall never forget"
"Her handclasp was firm but gen
tie" Said another: she seemed
sincerely glad to meet US, she had
a personal word for each" Sud-
denly some one asked: How was
the queen dressed?' The ten wom-
en- recalled only with difficulty, for
Jewels. or lack OF them, passed un-
noticed. when they looked into. her
eyes.
Thus this gift, for II Is the great
est OF life. can be a part OF every.
one who genuinely desires ii. II
is NOT alone the attribute Of queens.
though IL can be a queenly trait.
Personality cannot be taught in six
lessons, as ] saw recently adyer-
tised in a weekly magazine. II comes
from the heart, it must live years be-
fore 1t becomes ones whole being.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

"otrlshkye" IN Russian, aud "hlpar"
in Spanish.
Escaping steam Misses only In
English. Hiss" is "hylslen" In
Dano-Norsk; "sissen" In Dutch;
'sIfrlay" in French: "tzishen" In Ger
man; "sibilare" IN Italian and Latin;
"gvizdach,' In Polish; "assoveahr' In
Portuguese; "syIstye" In Russian.
and "sibllar" in spanish
1T Is one thing to Identify an
onomatopoeic word and quite anoth-
er TO know Il and use it," the report
OF the survey stated. These words
are among the most difficult in
language; very few persons who are
not actual natives know them cor
rectly. The reader may try the ex-
pertinent OF asking those friends re-
puted to know n language perfectly,
the foreign equivalents for the fol-
lowing: Clank, clatter. plop, splosh,
pltter-patter, yelp, twitter, chlrrup,
chlrp, gurgle, gargle, etc"
The report observed that for the
sound of shaking money In the
pocket class OF Bangall graduates
suggested crash, clank. tinkle. "and
indeed almost every possible word
except the right one For some rea-
son a foreigners mistakes In the
onomatopoelc words are particularly
provocative Of ridfcula n-Nayv yorty
Herald Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

The making of rag rugs has in
terested needleworkers for hundreds
OF years. one very good reason for
this Is that rugs are practical and
wanted In every home. The larger
the rug the harder the work the
weight Increases as the work pro
crosses. Making rug Of motifs and
then assembling takes the hard labor
ont OF rug making and the work be-
comes interesting. Work these motifs
In spare time at home or elsewhere
snd, when all are finished. assemble
Folder No. 532 contains n lot OF
Information about making the hexa-
gon motif In various sizes In hexagon
shaped rugs and In various color
combinations. HexaEon motifs are
crocheted In any size and color
scheme according 10 your own Idea.
Amount Of material and all the
stitches are given and other hints
Of value TO rug makers. A new kind
Of chart for selecting your colors
gives you an opportunity to see what
your rug looks Ike before you 90
ahead with the work. You can get
some wonderful ideas from this folder
on different Ways 10 Make Rugs" +"
I, will be mailed to you upon receipt
of 10 cents
Address Home Craft Co. Dept c.,
Nineteenth and 81. Louis Ave. ST.
Louis. No Inclose stamped ad.
dressed envelope for reply when writ
ing for any Information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

DizTy pson Winners Membership
Pin. Solid bronze, with red enam-
eled Lettering. Free for Grape
Nuts pzckage-top. In sending for
membership pin, ask for Prize sol.
Dixzy Deem Winners Ring. Some
hing you'll prize. 24-karat gold
plate. Free for 2 Grape-Nuts pack
1ge-tops. In ordering ring, be sure
% ask for Prize 3o7.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
Different Story

Mrs. Brown think your hus-
band always dresses so nice and
quietly.
Mrs. Smith-You wouldn't think
so II you were around when he finds
a collar button mlssing.-Path6nd-
er Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
30vs! Girls! :. Get Valuable Prizes Free!

Join D1y Deem Winners get Dizzy Deun Winners Ring
Just send the top from fsized yellow blue package
of GrapeNuts with your and address, to GrapeNuts,
Creek Mich membership pin and copy of the club
manual containing list of 81 nifty free prizes And to haveoa
of energy eating Nuts right 1t has win
ming favor own-crisp nuke, delicious. Economical
> too, for tablespoons, with whole milk
@|9HA cream, provide varied nourishment thar
EAsKZS many hearty meal (Ofer expires Dec. 81
GO) 1885. Good only in U. S. Al
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
Always a Drawback

A country youngster has the Joy
Of going barefoot: but hold--he has
70 wash the mud of every night be-
fore going 10 bed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

Then You'll Be Happy
In making others happy, be very
sure you're doing II.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY wants bed-living room,
walking distance to downtown must be
reas. Address Box 161-K. Star Office.
SUBUFBSIConn. or Wis. ave-; lady; large.
sunny quiet unf bed or comb. bed and
Ink Address Box 13O-K. Star of1ce- %
wANTED-By couple and child. 3 years
old in NV downtown section. rms. kit,
bath; unfurn.: heat. gas. elec. included: not
over $3.50 mo. Stirling S940 before
7:30 D m.
YOUNG MAN, Jewish. many years in Govt.
service wishes room with private bath, in
quiet. clean. private house. in northwest
section, about ! 5 minutes drive from the
center of the city. Address Box 192-K.
Star office. 26%
COLORED COUPLE. refined. want front.
unfurnished room. in home. Nov. /; grill
privilege; reasonable. 1880 Florida ave.
NV, Apt. 204.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COMPANION and practical nurse desires
refined home: will travel personal inter
view granted. Address Box l59-K. Star
Office -
GENTLEWOMAN desires position as house
keeper. Address Box 266-k, Star office
HOUSEKEEPER. white settled. excellent
cook; expert pastry maker: last position.
banker; ref. Address Box 244-k. star
office. -
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN white unincum-
bered. will take full charge of small home
small salary permanent. Address BOX
2OS-K Star office ~
STENOGRAPHER. expert, experienced. en-
ployed in Govt at present, $50 per week.
desires position in private ONCE; Will con-
slider reduction If position warrants. Al
dress Box 65-J Star office.
STENOGRAPHER- -TYFIST, general ofice
work; young girl good education, expert
ence Accept small salary to start. Ad-
dress Box 222-K. Star ohhce.
WOMAN. white would like position caring
for infant or small child; ttrained). years
in last position. Mrs. r. w. Bennett
56O7 22nd St N, East Falls Church. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1929. ~
WAITRESS chambermaid. white; refined;
experienced for small family. Call
Emerson 2S74.
WOMAN, white. refined, wants general
housework or companion, invalid or elderly
person. Mrs. Sullivan W. Falls Church. va.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

BONE MEAL FOR LAWNS, 50 hundred
pounds. Milton Hopfenmaier Estate. $500
K ST. NV. Phone West 1892.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
JUDGE FREES NAMESAKE
''But That's Not Reason" He
Tells Salesman in Speed Case.

Campbell, acting police judge, peered
down at James E. Campbell, salesman,
accused of speeding.
I've never seen you before" he
said.
well, I've never seen you, either," :"
was the reply.
After a brief hearing, the judge
said:
I'll give you the benefit of the
doubt and dismiss the case-but not
because your name is James E. Camp
bell"
Evening star., 1935-10-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRIVING TERRApLANE SEDAN TO SKY
line Drive. Sunday am, one or two passen-
gers wanted. Phone Cleveland 1856.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
SITuATIONS=MEN.

CHAUFFEUR-AUTo MECHANIC, eficient,
reliable; 30 years experience; can do Work
of any kind. Phone North 7Sl4.
FURNACE MAN, all around. 10 years ex-
perience. any type furnace: steady work
er Phone West O467, J. Henderson.
YOUNG MAN colored, wants work jantor
porter bus boy kitchen helper or handy
man. Phone Atlantic 0SSA
Evening star., 1935-10-26


COIORED GIRL wants general housework;
good cook; reference; part or whole time.
$40 r st. NV.
COOK, experienced; good housekeeper;
fond of children; city ref. Bulah Cunning
ham. 1105 9TH st. NV.
COOKING housework needed; competent
stairs rm. Address Box 171-K. Star once,
GIRL colored; wishes, paEt-time work
mornings. or days work. Phone Metro
politan 423T.
GIRL. intelligent. light wishes morning
or afternoon part-time work. cleaning apt
maid; splendid cook; excellent references.
Phone Decatur 4S19-J.
GIRL colored, desires general housework:
stay nights: reference. 81 Myrtle 81. ne.
GIRL. colored. wants Job, general house
work. stay nights or go home, or part
time; good ref. Calf Potomac 21S4-J.
waitress position. Phone North 5l55-J.
GIRL. colored. desires work as maid.
nurse g.h.w.. etc part time. days work
Phone Decatur 3I37-W.
GOOD CARE given child during day;
Georgetown vicinity; large grounds. Phone
West O6S6-W.
HOUSEKEEPING white; small family; ex-
perienced; upstairs rm-; perm: rehned;
$50. Address Box 99-K- Star Office. 2S-
WOMAN. colored, general housework; good
cook lauudress; refs. home nights not
under $40 weekly SOS N. H. ave. NV.
WOMAN. colored. neat. reliable, wants
position as chambermaid waitress. part
time: reference. AIS 1st st NV,
YOUNG GIRL colored full or part time,
light houSeWork. Phone Decatur 4O29.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

WHITE GIRL for general housework; sleep
on premises; $5 weekly. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1935-10-26
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY.
Two live real estate sales
men can find a real oppor-
tunity in this office. Plenty
of prospects, plenty of new
homes and plenty OF coop
Grafton.
J. GARRETT BETHEL,
REALTOR,
TOWER BLDG. DIST. 3100.
MILK statesmen, expert
enced, for an old established
Washington dairy. Guaran-
teed salary and commission:
See Mr.. Carlson, Continental
Hotel, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

RESIDENT MANAGER Of corner
bldg. in good downtown section near
Scott Circle. Must acquire 40%
of $4,000. operating corporation
which should return 25% year,
based on actual experience. Desir-
able apt. and good salary. Special
experience not necessary. but refer
ences REQUIRED. Address Box 170-K.
Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
HELP-DOMESTIC.

CHILD's NURSE, white. live in; $40 per per
week take full charge % months child'
also his laundry; references required. Ao-
dress Box 296-J. Star ONCE
children and animals. help with general
housework. plain but good meas hVT IL II,
eompensatiion i and haP59y 29yess RoIse 10Y 3sS-J.
Star office.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. middle-aged;
must be good cook experienced; preleraDy
English or Scotch; city references. FHohe
Potomac 1907.
GIRL, neat, for general houseWork; 5000 1000
iaundress. experienced with children; "
mHth S5S sbrPSan GGm and st n% deorsa e s64e
GIRL white, ghw. cooking, small apt;
ref: So week Phone National 5S4S. Apt.
2O1, after pm.
HOUsEKEEPER. white, settled. care OF
$50 mo Address Box 155-K. Star oftice.
HoUSEKEEPER AND COOK. white, perma-
nent home. refined family. aduits' rea-
sonae Md Hddfess sox
242-K, Star office.
WHITE GIRL for general housework; sleep
on premises; So weekly. Phone Adams
WHITE LADY. general Housekeeping in
small apaTtment; hours. to s pm. Phone
Adams 242S after 8. "
WOMAN. colored. general housework;
must be good cook; city references; hon
est. dependable; 81 week. Phone Emerson
1852 Saturday 1-5. Sunday 10-1.
WOMAN OR GIRL. white gen. housework.
washing; employed couple. 12-yr .-old ehl!d
in family; second-floor room. small salary.
230l 4th st. ne. Phone North $3.50.
WOMAN white experienced general house
work good cook; stay nights; small fam
lily; $40. Call Cleveland $500. -
YOUNG WOMAN. preferably high-school
graduate considerate and helpful to chill,
dren, able to cook. do Housekeeping ana
live on premises. Address Box 125-k, Star
office
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN.

25I6 NORTH 11th ST. Clarendon. Va
Newly furnished. sunny. coy room; single
Is min from city; 1oe bus fare. Phone
Clarendon 20S1-J.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FARM AND GARDEN.

FINE REGISTERED JERSEY BULL. yrs
old. dehorned as calf, tuberculin tested
Price, $40. E. E. Perkins. Bowie. Nd. 27'
Evening star., 1935-10-26

COLORED GIRL wants general housework;
good cook; reference; part or whole time.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

CHILDs NURSE. white. live in: $40 per
week; take full charge 2S months child; /;
also his laundry; references required. Ad-
dress Box 296-J Star oflce.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

$50. S35, S45, S50-BATH. KIT; OLD
GEORGETOWN house. 34O4 Prospect ave.
lnet. NJ and NJ. Janitor West 256s. %.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

I III HARVARD ST. NV.
| rooms. Kit. and bath. Resident man.
ager. Apt 2 Adults o-s
Evening star., 1935-10-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

PROSPECT HILL. near Frederick-Rest
and quiet for elderly people; comfortable.
modern home. Mrs. Roy I. Hyndman,
Frederick Md. Box 275. i
Evening star., 1935-10-26

"a r. l. AVE. NV clean rooms porch,
southern exposure. Phone Potomac O3Sl-M.
1926 WISCONSIN AVE. NV, Apt. 21-
Single room. overlooking Cathedral
grounds; 500
Evening star., 1935-10-26
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

white refined, wants general
or companion invalid or elderly
person. Mrs. Sullivan, W. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

6. Best commissions in town.
change at this time to insure 1896 being
an exceptional year for you. don't wait;
write to Box 400, Star office. Everything
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ET.ECTRIC SERVICE

Base plugs. 81 so up While Fall clean
inr install those needed misc. wiring Jobs.
Von Phone 1He, GeoIsia a. I;,1,r n21~We'n Wire.
1nO OuackenhOs 81 NV
Evening star., 1935-10-26
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS g. SERVICE

BEDDING, MATTRESSES box SPRINGS and
pillows reno best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. $40 L st,s.w. Nat. 1879.
ARPENTER-Prompt reliable. reasonable.
tions shelves floors. Douglas. Met. 3155.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Brick. ce-
ment. plaster. painting. papering, shelving.
cabinets, gen. improvements. West OO62-W.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

1907 BUCHANAN ST NW.-Clean. COM
Portable single and double front rooms.
private home; convenient cars and bus;
gentleman
Evening star., 1935-10-26
AND WOMEN

COUPLE white, both experienced general
houseWork, want board and room. small
salary. for wifes services; man employed
Phone Clevalnd $500. -
Evening star., 1935-10-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS' GE-Houseworkers.
cooks, maids, mothers helpers. laundresses
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th NV.
500
Evening star., 1935-10-26

.EEPER, white, settled, care. of
nd 1O-year-old girl; stay nights;
AhdresS Boy Ink Star office.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

HoIJSEKEEPER AND COOK, white, perma-
nent home refined family. adults; rea-
sonable wages; references required. Resi-
dence. Hyattsville. Nd. Address BOX
Evening star., 1935-10-26

254S 14th ST. NV, Apt. 5-Lady to share
apartment: reasonable; references ex-
changed Phone Adams 1920.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

WOMAN, colored. general housework;
must be good cook; city references hon.
est dependable; So week. Phone Emerson
2Sh2 Saturday h. Sunday ln-l.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

LARGE FRONT ROOM. suitable for busi-
ness couple also front room. with board.
Call North 4S55-J
Evening star., 1935-10-26

room, room o1eriookinx ROCK Creek PARK: "., ress
rent; private family; q delightful location
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED

57l3 4th ST. NV rooms: bed room.
sitting room, semi-private bath; near car,
bus line; new home; 2 adults, S25. Phone
Georgia 9071.
34s9 HOLMEAD PL-Furnished front
room. twin beds; one block from 14th st.
car line; gentlemen preferred. Phone