davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

After reading in your columns the
numerous letters from correspondents
Criticizing so-called Jay walkers" for
crossing streets at places other than
Intersections was pleased and inter-
ested to note the hint In your edi-
terial Of September 81 that an inter-
section may not always be the best
crossing place.
This may prove true in some cases,
but to one who is unable to run
much less to leap-and who, therefore,
naturally chooses the least dangerous
crossings, it seems the midblock is
often to be preferred.
Doubters of this statement should,
Tor a test, try crossing the street at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast,
then walk few blocks north on Blad-
ensburg road and cross there. At this
and various other intersections the
pedestrian must possess the ability
and the agility Of a leaping tuna and
a. human pinwheel in order to look
IN four directions at the same time
and to avoid being struck while so
doing.
Away from intersections, there Is
generally an interval following the
change Of lights in which one may
cross while giving most Of his atten-
ton to cars approaching from one
direction. and by waiting for this in
terval Is reasonably sure Of arriving
safely on the other side.
Writing as one who has lost a
brother, killed by an intoxicated, hit
and-run driver, and who, therefore,
has feeling of awe-but not rever-
ence-for careless drivers of these
projectiles OF death, hope most care
full thought and study may be given
this phase Of the subject.
"A careless individual, driver or
pedestrian, will probably be the same
wherever the crossing Is attempted,
but any one in his right mind, will
ing to waste few precious mo-
ments, should be granted the privilege
of choosing the crossing which he
thinks he can negotiate most safely.
My signature hereto betokens my
honest endeavor to heed the regu-
lations which should govern motorist
and pedestrian alike, but venture to
say the auto driver has not the same
horror of being run over by pedes-
TRAN that the latter has Of being
struck by the former.
Il offer no plan for safety except
the use of ordinary common sense and
the hope that all drivers may become
conscience
WALTER E. BIRCH,
It'll M street northeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
Song for Riddles
I WILL TAKE CARE!

I WILL TAKE CARE!
(Tune "America.")
dedicated to The Eve.
ming Star SAFETY COUNCIL.
BY William B. Severe, District
manager, the Maccabees.
I will try to obey
The traffic laws each day.
I WILL TAKE CARE.
I know the danger there
Cars passing ev'rywhere-
IHAVS NO LIMBS TO SPARE
I WILL TAKE CARE.
II.
I'll wait till signals show
It's SAFE for me to GO!
WILL TAKE CARE.
] will not be a JAY,
I'll cross the proper way,
I want to LIVE AND STAY
7 WILL TAKE CARE.
III.
I'll take no foolish chance
But careful ALWAYS glance
I WILL TAKE CARE.
I want to LIVE! Don't you?
Then try in all you do
To help make SAFETY true,
Say IT'LL TAKE CARE"
w.
Let's all this slogan learn
No matter where we turn
WILL TAKE CARE.
The loss Of life Is great
Here, and In ev'ry State
KILLED! Is an awful fate
WILL TAKE CARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
EUROPE'S TRAFFIC
TOLL NEGLIGIBLE
Chauffeur Writes That En-
rforcement of Laws Is
Responsible.

interest in making Washingtons
streets safer Is shown in various let
tefs received daily by the Safety Coun-
Gil Of The Evening Star. Excerpts
from some Of these letters are as
follows:
"Since I returned to Washington,
read several letters published in
your paper for the benefit of pro-
noting safety in Washington. I am
O private chauffeur and have travelled
through different countries in Eu-
rope this Summer with my employer.
IT must say the three months I
was over there never heard or
saw of any accident of people being
killed or injured, like you read every
day in the papers in Washington.
The reason for that I believe is that
the law is enforced over there. No
matter who the person might be,
II she or he violates the traffic law
and is caught doing so, one pays a
fine ccordingly-motorist as well as
pedestrian. In Germany, for in
stance, if pedestrian crosses the
street against the light and police
man sees you, you pay one mark
fine Immediately to him, and he gives
you receipt. The same is done to
the motorist. They do not issue a
drivers license until one knows the
traffic rules and regulations.
Fl really think if the law was en-
forced here like in Europe and every
person treated alike, accidents would
be greatly reduced in Washington"
WILLIAM A. SMIT,
"a II street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
Steam Engines.

All steam engines are really ma
chimes for turning heat energy into
the energy of motion Of the parts of
the machine, which In their turn do
the work required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

lightless driver, and q sorrel horse.
The sorrel horse Is invisible in the
light from headlamps, but fortunately
It is rare. The one-eyed driver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
Education in U. S.

In proportion to its population, the
United States spends more money on
education than any country in the
world.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

The Dcrcas Missionary Soicetv CT
Bethesda Baptist Church met at tn
home of Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglass,
1884 E. 80 street. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Gertrude
vinigas, the president being absent.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Warrington
visited the society Business Of i'm
portance was transacted. The after
noon was spent in sewing. The host
ess served delightful dinner.
Mr.. George Peters Of 500 Eighth
Ave. N. is able to be out again.
Phyllis Wheatly regular monthly
business meeting was held Tuesday,
December 10, at 6 .. N. Dinner was
served. The annual Christmas party
for the aged was planned to be held
Saturday, December 2S, at 8 p. III
ct Phyllis Wheatly House. The AK
Hilary and Miss W. G. Brown enter
tanning.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
TIE PRICE AND PENALTY OF
LEADERSHIP

Let him be our leader who serve
best as the least. The Minneapolis
Negro is leaderless. Ee wines,
COMPLAINS, works pasmodically and
indiFerentiy W., L, definite pur-
nose and with no definite high end
in view, except to get myself L
Job and after that the interests OF
the race, 60 unattended. 1t seems
that the highest interest of the race.
IS my highest claim, or its me.
Let us pull the curtain back and
lcok ourselves straight in the eye
without blinking at any OF our
shortcomings.
In the United States, fifteen mil
lion Negroes mnorganized and
in Minnesota there are nile
10 ten thousand mnorganized, and
without power. Our women come to
be more organized than our men ami
whatever strength they have They
give it over to the men. Who don't
no and who won't do anything with
that strength. Not a woman, with
all cur educated women, in place
or upon Il Board or Commission
where their influence, t.aining an
contacts, de- AID that the} sh1u i
IL. Thee ccn.a.t. axe necessary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
"BOItDER b IEFS

A large audience turned cut Sim
Gay morning to hear Rev. d. Z.
Young begin his series Of sermons
On the Advent Of Christ" Among
Our visitors were the following:
Mines. Annie Bonner and son, Paul
inc Carter, Little Manuel, Samuel
Whiting, Eugene Pratt, Robert
Mead, Morris and Mr.. E. Hender-
son.
The young people, serving for the
first time, interested many o. O
boys and girls in their meeting.
Border will also be represented in
the ChurchLeague by a basketball
team composed four young me2
with a SEIZED lie calling for ter
games.
Lest week, the Ladies' Aid Soci-
etsy, under the direction Of MS.
Nellie elley, served very fine chick
e.: and chit.erlins dinner at the
church. 1t Was more successful than
anticipated, both fnani,l;y and IN
attendance. Cur Annual Fill Bazaar
Is also proving highly success III
and according to indications all
merchandise viii ibe disposed Of by
the endof the week.
All ladies no are interested are
invited to attend the newly formed
sewing circle at the church which
meets Thursday at 2 O'Clock, under
the leadership of Mrs. Imogene
Napue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
Rise Of Brigham Young

Brigham Young was born at Wit.
tingham. VI. June. 1901, and died
at Salt Lake City. August. 1877. His
early life was spent 10 New York
state where he became carpen.
ter and glazier In 1890 he obtained
from the brother Of Joseph Smith
Q copy Of the Book Of Mormon. He
was converted and baptized April.
1892. and at once became active
In the work Of the new sect. being
made first m elder and then an
apostle IN 1898. Later he was made
president Of the council and still
later the supreme head. He led the
pilgrims from Missouri to Illinois
and later led the trek which 70
suited In the founding Of Salt Lake
City. He believed In and prac.
ticed polygamy Poiygamy IL no
longer practice Of the Mormon
church and Its members are pro-
hibited from It BY church orders.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
Richard Butler

Richard Bitter died suddenly, De-
ce:nher Q. 1895, at 514 18th Ave. S.
Remains re1tirg 1t tie Nal FuHe al
"c~--, H.. unt'l Thu 'sdaV, De-.
c5mhar = atfcr w, h they will be
accompanied to Texarkana, Ark.
by his wife, Mrs. Louise Butler, for
burial.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
Ralph Mcintosh
Ralph Mcintosh died December 5

1888, at the Veterans Hospital. Sur
vived by six si-ters, Ellen Price,
Priscilla Clay, Betty Carson. Grace
Perry. Addie Siggers and Matte
Rice. and three brothers, Henry and
John Mcintosh and William McIn-
tosh of West Bend, Ind. Funeral
services were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, Saturday, De-
cember 7. Rev. c. Spears Of St.
James A. NJ. E. Church of Mime
apolis ofTiciated, assisted by Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart. Interment in
Soldiers section Hillside Cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
Smart DoR

In Chicago two scientists made
an Intelligence test Of a dog. using
a device called psycho-galvan nome.
ter. II proved. they said. that the
dog had as mnch sense as a twelve
year-Old child. That will be no
startling announcement to dog
lovers. Most Of them will declare
the machine ought to have shown
that the dog has more sense than
most human beings OF any age. A:
better comparative demonstration
would prove that ~ a dog will not
eat when he Is not hungry. f2) A
dog will relax and rest when he
has nothing to do. (S) A dog n
true 10 his instincts and profits
By his experiences; he doesn't do
q thing that got him into trouble
the first time. In most of these
'"ets thp AVERAGE h~-,rn h~,.,~
u make a pour showing. --I,.
trGit News.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

MRS. LORENA PERKINS JOHNSON
Mrs. Lorena Perkins Johnson, age
IS, died Tuesday the 10Th at Gil
9Th avenue, North. Funeral SER
vices We're held Friday the 18th a.
Pilgrim Church in st. Paul, with
Rev. Harris in charge of the fun
eral service. Interment was made
in Cakl2nl ceMt2ry. Woodland
Mortuary in charge OF arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judy's Dental Laboratory, 1888
floor) will open an evening class
for dental techpicians on Novem-
Der for boys and girls and also
adults. Prices reasonable Lady
in attendance. For further in
formation call Locust 9O59. M.
w. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. VIM
W. Smith, superintendent. Mornins
worship, Rev. w. F.. Wellington
speaker. 80 B. Y. P. us p. m. r ev
W. E. Wadlington preaching. Pray
er meeting, Thanksgiving.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

Tho Twin City Ministers Inter
denomination Alliance will hold
their neyt cooperative meeting Oh
Sunday December Is, at p. m. at
Camphor Memorial M. e. Church.
Rev. H. w. Bolts Of Zion Baptist
Church, will be guest speaer and
lions choir will sing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

Don't forget the Fellowship Dinner
Tuesday night, December 81. B ST.
ness meeting p. m. Watch night
Night services following. Omission
Of Mrs. Blanche Hoppenrath's name
as giver the beautiful silk flag.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
LOCAL NEWS

The Postal Alliance met Wednes.
day night at the homo Of MIR. and
Mrs. Wedall Jones, 1921 Aldrich
Ave. N. After the bu .iness SEASON
the host snd hostess served a de-
lightful repast.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
Leo RiYti.wpipbt,

Leo Rirthwright died December Q,
1885, at Glen Lake Sanatorium. He
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lii.
liam Simpson and Mrs. Clara Walk.
err, formerly Of St. Paul. Remains
will be shipped to Herculaneum,
Mo-, fer burial. Service by Neal
Funeral Fome, Inc.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

Mrs. W. E. Warrington was Beth
esda representative last T esd y
at the Women's Baptist Ekecutiv 9
Board held at the Y. w. c. A. The
name of Mrs. NJ. c. Washington was
accepted as q board member.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

In fond and cherished memory 0
our beloved husband and fathe
who passed this three years agc
Dec. IS, 1892:
The rolling stream Of life goes
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the voice, the love, IL
smile,
OF him who once sat there.
Mrs. Annie Thomas,
Mrs. Lillian Grant,
Mrs. Florence Breedent,
Mr.. John Thomas.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

FOR 3AiE-2o6 acre farm, 81 MIL
Anoka, on hard surface road. laad
room house with hardwood floors,
all tillable, buildings and eight
barn, hen-house, well and wind.
mill. Price $3080-$500 cash,
balance on 10 years at s percent,
call Atlantic 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

The Kings Daughters Of Beihes.
da are completing a beautiful quilt
Mr.. Art Emery of ISIS Oakland
Ave. met with painful accident OIL
his Job.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

Mrs. Rebecca Perkins of 1911
South Lifth Street is much improv.
ed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
NCt.Ce

Anyone knoTFina the where
abouts OF Mrs Clara Walker please
natify the Neal Funeral Homo, Inc
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

$l.5O Bed Pillows, Each
2lx27-inch size. sterilized feath- G.
er filled. Covered with A. C. A.
blue and white striped ticking.
Third Floor. Each
$l.39 Frinsed Shades
3x6 it. cut size. White, ecru. G.
or Ereen.-DOwnstaIrs store.
35c Rayon Taffeta
4 yds. for
s6-inches wide. Blue. gold ST
green and eggshell. For curtains
and spreads.-Third Floor.
Mems Felt Hats
Tan, grey. or brown. Snap e.
brims. Lined.-Main Floor.
Mems Paiamas
Broadcloth, surplics style. Fig Ct
ured striped or plain colors.
Sizes to D.-Main Floor.
Boys MuffIers
Regularly 5sc and CSC. Au-wool 81
plaids. checks, plain color silks.
rayons. Some irregulars.-Man
Floor.
Sl.59 Bridge Lamps
Complete with parchment shade. &I
Attractive style.-Third Floor.
l5e Stair Treads
10 for
ex1s-jnch size Nosing attached G.
Brown only.-DOwnstairs Store.
$l.9S Syringe and
AoF.WafeF Bottle
combination in red or blue. 81
sn,eUdiS quality rubber.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
PLANE CRASH
due T0L0CKED
CONTROLS
international News Service


The recent crash of the giant
Boeing bomber at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, with the loss Of
one life, was attributed to the
locked condition of the rudder
and elevator surface controls by
a special investigating board Of
Air Corps officers, whose report
was made public by the War De-
partment today.
The board held the locked con-
dition of the controls due to one
of the following three possibii-
ties:
THE possibility that no effort
was made to unlock the controls
prior to take-off and as a result
the controls were fully locked. Due
to the death of the pilot, this pos
Sibility cannot be definitely de-
termined.
"The possibility that the pilot
only partially depressed the lock-
ing handle and as a result the
locking pin was only partially
withdrawn from its hole in the
face of the locking quadrant.
THE possibility that the locking
handle was fully depressed prior
to take-off and due to malfunc-
tioning Of the system did not fully
disengage the locking pin. There
was no evidence to show that the
system had ever malfunction, but
due to the inherent design, it must
be considered as a possibility"
The report added that "it is i'm
possible to determine from the ma
erial available or from the teSti-
mony of eyewitneSSeS whether the
device that held the controlled sur
faces in a locked position and
operated by the pilot had failed
in position released or through
oversight had not been released
at all.'
The report said that the crash
was not due to structural failure;
to the action Of the automatic
pilot, because it was not in opera
tion at the time of the crash; to
failure Of malfunctioning Of any
Of the flight controls or control
surfaces; to malfunctioning or fail
ure of any of the four engines or
propellers; nor to any faulty
structural or aerodynamic design,
nor to any undesirable or adverse
flying or handling qualities of the
airplane.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
SUBPOENA 29
IN H0EY CASE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. IL
U.N.S0.-In an effort to sweep
aside an "open verdict" returned
by a coroner'S jury, a Chester
county grand jury today began
q thorough investigation of the
death of pretty Evelyn Hoey,
Broadway actress,
Miss Hoey was found shot to
death on September II in the
country home of Henry Huddles-
ton Rogers, 3rd, near Downing
town. A coroner's jury returned
q verdict of death at the hands
Of person or persons un-
known" although Rogers, who is
an heir to part of the $40,000,0 900
oil fortune left by his father,
and other witnesses said the
actress committed suicide.
SubpoenaS have been issued
for 20 witnesses including Rogers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
STORE SHORTAGE ALLEGED

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
12.-James A. Peterson, former
manager of the Kinney Shoe
Store here, was arrested on a
warrant charging him with EN-.
bezzlement of $262.66 from the
Kinney concern. He posted bond
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Pay the Regular
Price of $17.00 for
ONE Fox Scarf and
Buy ANOTHER for
Only
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
95-Cent Campaign

WORCHESTER, Mass, d.N.S0.
WELDING a busy paint brush.
Waino A. GustafSon waged q
vigorous-if losing-campaign for
a Republican common council
nomination at a total cost of 85
cents. Mr.. Gustafson spent so
cents for oil cloth and Is cents for
paint, according to his report to
the city clerk.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
San Diego World Fair
Attracts 100000

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. II
G.N.SD.-With total attendance
approaching the five million mark,
the 20 million dollar California
Pacific International Exposition,
which opened last May 20, closed
here early today and will remain
closed until January IS, when it
will reopen for a nine-month run.
Frank G. Belcher, president OF
the exposition, announced the fair
was a financial success and would
pay returns to stockholders.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

'Women's $l.49
Footwear
Comfort Arch Ties and Straps, G.
with flexible leather soles. All y
sizes.
SOC AII-SiIk Crepe
z yds.
s9-inch. all silk washable Flat
Crepe, in black, white and faV-
ored colors.-Main Floor.
Infants 59e Dresses.
z for
Handmade dainty embroidered G.
patterns Plain.hems or sCalloped
bottoms.-SecOnd Floor.
Girls 59e Dresses
Ideal for school. Light and dark q
fancy prints. Tubfast. All new.
Sizes to 14.-SecOnd Floor.
39c CFetonnes
4 yds. for
ss-inches wide. New patterns ST
for Winter decorative effects.
Light or dark Colors.-Third
Floor.
35e Drapery Damask
4 yds. for
3e-inches wide. For windows G.
and doors. Blue, gold, rust and
red.-Third Floor,
Boys Helmets 8 Caps
z for
Regularly soc and 69c. Leather G.
ette, fleece lined helmets, with
goggles. Also all wool school
caps.-Main Flor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
ANCIENT VILLAGE FOUND

Digging into the east shore Of
Seneca Lake in Western New York
State, archaeologists recently ex-
humed what they believe to be the
remains of an Algonquin Indian
village which flourished before the
birth of Christ, says The Cornell
Alumni News.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Genuine Fox Scarfs,
in natural and dyed.
lovely soft skins. If
you cannot use two,
bring a friend and
both share the saw
ings.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Of $500 for his appearance before
a magistrate.
The warrant was issued on
complaint of George Raring, gen.
eral manager of the company. He
told the magistrate a check Of
Peterson's accounts while the lat.
ter was managing the store dis.
closed the shortage,
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

The expedition, headed by Will
liam A. Ritchie Of the Rochester
Museum of Arts and Science. dis
covered hunting and fishing equip
ment, sinkers, drills, hammers,
adzes, avis, perforators and a
pestle, which evidently had been
used for grinding food.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Hit by Automobile,
Boy, 4, in Hospital

Kenneth Simpson, 4, ran into
the path of an automobile in
front of his home, IA Third ST..
S. E., yesterday and suffered
decorations of the head, fracture
of the left leg, and other injuries.
He is in Providence Hospital.
Police said the automobile was
operated by Harry ziggles, So, OF
lilo Fourth st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

s-piece sets in attra tive,
brightly-c olore fancy
boxes.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Jews Defend Homes,
Killing Student Foe

BUCHAREST. one student
was killed and seven were badly
hurt after the Sunday congress
of Rumanian anti-Semetic parties
at Cernauti.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Dress shoes and oxfords,
pumps and ties. Suedes,
black, patent and two tone
feathers. All sizes in the
lot. all heel heights. -
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Residence Of Wales
Has a Small Blaze

LONDON, Nov. IL CU.SJ.-The
Prince Of Wales was not at
home Of firemen last night when
they sped to st. James Palace,
his London residence, to put out
q fire in the servants quarters.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RADIo t2adsS EScgANGEpA 4 and D.
models. Apex Electric Co.. 709 9th st.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

DRESSMAKER. expert artistic remodel
1ng alterations: coats or dresses. evening
dresses. ETC.; low prices: ref. Adams
G6HR-J
Evening star., 1935-02-03
S S S
PROFITSl
IN BUILDING BUSINESS.


IN BUILDING BUSINESS.
Experienced builders organizing to take
advantage of existing building booms want
to hear from persons able to recog nize tre-
mendous possibilities for profit in this field
from investment standpoint. All funds
doubly secured. Address Box ASA, Star
Office
BOARDING HOUSE. Dupont Circle-IS
rooms "a bed rooms. 3 baths: rent
Si00: good income; filled: nicely furnish
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV"
BUSINESS BROKERS.
Rooming- boarding IA rooms 3 baths:
low rent; good paying proposition: must
Is well-furnished rooms. 14th and r. I.
ave; present owner over . years; must be
sold: very easy terms.
Restaurant on 14th st. NV; low rent; a
gold mine; must be seen to appreciate.
Pool room on 14th ST. NV; good paying
proposition; come in and ask us about it,
D. G. S. and meat market; best NV.
section; white trade; $500 weekly; rent
store and living quarters S45; priced low.
Is well-furnished rooms near Dupont
Circle: 500 rent; real buy.
Best rooming house buy 14th and r. I.
ave: rent, sos; always filled; terms.
We have moved to our new address and
are better equipped to take care OF your
needs Drop in to see US and get ac-
Quainted in our new location
E. H. TROSTLE,
BUSINESS BROKER.
907 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 47S1.
ROOMING HOUSE. 14th and R. l ave
iI ~ rooms; i baths 1a garage; Ge rent SO: sood
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV. s.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SITUATIONS-MEN.

REGISTERED pharmacist present work
ing. desires to make change; merchardiS-
ing experience, reliable. honest. Address
Box 3O6-B Star ofnce.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

DOCTORS SECRETARY exp. KNOWLEDGE
typeWriting shorthand, = yrs. college; hrs.
81; no objection to eve. office hrs. Ad-
pny Star office