davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
MANY ITEMS OF
LUCAN VICINITY

Lucan- Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scharfe were dinner guests at the
John Schmiesing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bauer attended the merchants
meeting at Clements Tuesday eve
ming.
L. C. Patterson was a business
caller in Marshall Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue of
near Revere, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Rue and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hartwick were visitors at the Hal
vor Rue home Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Miller and
son were visitors at the F. G..
Wegner home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Haag, Mrs. T. B.
Fletcher, Mrs. H. L. Jensen, Mrs.
Halvor Rue and Mrs. Rudolph
Norman spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Haag, the occas-
ion being her seventy-fourth
birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Anderson
were dinner and supper guests t
the S. Lee home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Frederickson left for
her home in Hanska, Thursday af-
ter spending several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paskewitz
and son visited at the Peter Pas
kewitz hcme Saturday evening.
Miss Hannah Norman spent
Friday afternoon at the William
Rue home near Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
daughter and Miss Pearl Nelson
visited with Mrs. Mary Zitzman in
Wabasso Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh
and daughter left for their home
in Rochester Saturday after spen-
ding a week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen
and son visited at the Harry JEFF
ferson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hengle anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haag, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen
and daughter and Mrs. E. E
Gehrke and daughter of New Uln
were supper guests at the 7. B
Fletcher home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scharfe en-
tertained friends at party Sun.
day evening.
Halvor Rue and daughter, De.
lores, were callers at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Miller
visited at the Walter Wegnel
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavek and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brar
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wurscher, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Welch and daughter, Mrs. Johan.
ma Platz, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brau
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
re Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Plae-
e and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WEIGH
of Wabasso spent, Sunday after
noon visiting at the Anton Platz
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow
and Mrs. r. A. Leistikow drove
to Springfield Sunday where they
We're supper guests at the Arthur
Ness home.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Franta was christened Arthur Gil
pert at st. AIMS church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Merth were
sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Altman and
daughter, Eleanor and Mr.. Wend.
niger of New Ulm were visitors at
the Frank Byli home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ludwig of
Clements were dinner guests at
the George Anton home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Merth and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franta were dinner guests at the
Harold Franta home Sunday.
Mrs. John Goblirsch ST., and
daughter, Mary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goblirsch and family of
Wabasso were visitors at the John
J. Goblirsch Jr., home at New
Avon Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
MORTON WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS

Morton-Mrs. Christ Marguth
and Mrs. N. M. Nahum will en-
terrain the American Legion auxi-
liary at the Nahum home this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brady an
nOunce the birth of a son Wednes-
day, March 6.
A number of Eastern Star
members went to Redwood Falls
Wednesday evening to attend a
school of instruction held at the
meeting of the Redwood Falls
chapter.
Joseph Trebtoski of St. Cloud
was in Morton Wednesday on
business Connected with Universal
Granite company.
Frank Edwards made a business
trip to Minneapolis Thursday.
Miss Frances Cornwell is sub
shutting in district 10 while the
regular teacher, Miss Vera White,
is i'll with the flu.
Harold Daily spent the weekend
with friends in Gibbon.
Mrs. Emma Miller returned to
her home here Friday after a
months visit with relatives in AL
bert Lea and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kirkemeier
who have been living on a farm
near Franklin, have moved to
Morton and are occupying rooms
in the Gus Miller residence.
Miss Gloria Savage of Osseo
came Saturday for a visit at the
George Ahrens home. Miss Saw
age was a member of the Morton
High school faculty last year.
Mrs. Jack Sikora and daughter,
Ramona, of Minneapolis are
spending the week with Mrs. Six
ora's mother, Mrs. Ida Lothert.
Mrs. John DeWerd of Barnes
vile spent the latter part of the
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. D. Stasson.
Mrs. Robert Fuller and daugh-
ter of Redwood Falls were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Harold Hassinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Bidinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Gibson visited
over Sunday with relatives in ST.
Cloud.
School will close Friday for the
annual spring vacation.
Rev. Pringle was a business
visitor in Lakefield Tuesday.
Ray Menefee, w. R. Daby, DR..
Heintzen and Rev. W. A. Pringle
motored to Sleepy Eye to attend
an important l. o. o. F. meeting
Friday evening.
George Gibson left last week
for Jackson where he will be EN-.
ployed in the creamery operated
by f. A. F. Paulson.
Oliver Hagen who formerly
lived here has returned to Morton
and is employed in the Cold
Springs quarry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PatzwalG OF
De Smet, South Dakota visited
over Sunday at the D, Brown and
E. H. Daun homes.
Miss Berth Pringle spent Sun
day evening with friends in Olivia
Rev. ]. w. Mettam of Mankato
will occupy the Methodist pulpit
Friday evening in the first of q
series of Lenten services.
Donald Fesenmaier entertained
several friends Sunday afternoon
the occasion being his twelfth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews
and children and Mrs. Charles
Lyons spent Friday in Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. w. Mertz, Mrs. Arndt OF
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Smith of Franklin visited
Sunday with Mrs. Grace Piersol.
Joseph Carruth was taken Fri.
day to Rochester to be treated
for an infected leg. He made the
trip with Mr.. Dennistoun and SON
Laird, of Redwood Falls who
spent the weekend with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
County VOlleyball
Tourney At WabassO

A county ERA volleyball tour
nament will be held Thursday
night in the Wabasso school gym
nasium, Clark Sponaugle, county
ERA athletic director, announced
Tuesday. Any six men teams in
the county are invited to partici-
pate and are asked to be on the
floor at 1880 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

know himself what was wrong. No
matter how hard he tried to get the
old, familiar curves to break right, he
failed.
" y y n
A FTER the game he walked swiftly
toward the showers, very studi-
ously avoiding the stands with his
eyes. As he reached the dugout, he
felt touch on his arm and turned
to face Mary McGrath.
Don't fret, darling" she said.
"Just an off day for you, so wouldn't
be worrying" Yank grinned back at
her encouraging smile and patted her
shoulder
For the next two days there were
no games or heavy practice. Yank
saw a great deal of Mary. but 1t
seemed their companionship was not
! as close as it had been. There
was that specter Of defeat hanging
before both of them, but neither men
| toned it.
The eventful day Of the game
| came then. Half an hour before
| game time, Yank was in the stands
talking to Mary. when the batboy
came pushing through the crowd.
Mr.. McGrath wants you down in
the shower room right away!" Yank
gave suddenly despairing look at
Mary and silently followed him back
! to the lockers.
Old man McGrath motioned him
to one side, away from the players,
who were donning their uniforms.
You know, I've had my eye on
you for the last month, Yank." he
said. Yank nodded, but said moth
ing. Here it was at last. He felt a
sudden empty feeling in the pit of
his stomach.
LAS a pitcher you've been get
/ ting worse and worse" McGrath
! went on. so today I made up my
mind that we have to win this final
game at any cost. and I'm afraid
We can't do 1t with you on the
mound"
"McLarnin will come through in
fine shape. Mr. McGrath," Yank
said, with an attempt at heartiness.
| OFF the rolls he stood no chance of
split. certain as was their victory
over the Macks.
L know" McGrath agreed That S
why he's going in today" Yank
nodded grimly and began pulling
| of his blouse. Suddenly nothing
mattered greatly any more.
| Yes, you're getting to be a lousy
pitcher" heartlessly pursued the
owner. Butt think you'll make
the best manager and coach in the
league, starting in just twelve min
/ utes!'
! He smiled at Yank as II expect
ing some opinion, but Yank was al
: ready half way through the dugout
door, headed full speed for the re-
/ served boxes.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-23
POULTRY AND EGGS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

WANTED-Eggs for Matching. 900
10000: state price; any breed. Harr
Hatchery. 3l39 N st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1935-09-23
GROUP TO COMBAT
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Directors Of Transportation As.
sociation to Meet in Chicago
to Map Program.

Directors of the Transportation As
sociation of America will meet in Chi
cago Wednesday to shape their pro-
gram aimed at the preservation of
individual ownership and competi-
ton In transportation, in order to
avoid Government ownership and its
disastrous results"
The organization is made up of rep
resentatives of agriculture and many
lines of industry, including rail and
highway carriers. Its program is out
lined as:
Research. planning and public edu-
cation in all forms of transportation
problems and their effect on the eff
cient and orderly distribution of COM
modities.
Determination of a sound public
transportation policy.
Development of balanced system
OF transportation under the principle
OF private ownership comparatively
operated in the public interest.
Evening star., 1935-09-23


right-field turf expressively.
Now, don't take it that way,
Yank," Stubby pleaded. Il only
wanted to ask va what's on your
mind. what's been maxim va tumble
signals for the last week. You'n I
been pals since we came up from
the minors to play for the Senators.
amt we? Spill it to yer buddy"
There isn't anything to tell, Stubby,
old sock! I'm merely losing the old
control, and you know what that
means!" He turned his thumb down
significantly. Stubby frowned.
Gee whiZ, Yank, I bet there isn't
another pitcher in the pro leagues
what knows as much about base ball
as YOU do" he broke out defensively.
IT amt never seen or played with a
guy what knew just what to give the
batters on any team in the league.
He eyed Yank speculatively. 1T amt
no dame, now, is it?"
NO" said Yank. THAT is, only
Mary McGrath. And that isn't what's
putting me off my game. either" he
answered defensively.
Holy smokes The biggest stock
holders daughter! I mighta known
Say, Just how serious is this?"
y X
"NE'RE going to be married If we
win this game with the Macks
next week." Yank admitted. I'm
depending on my slice for the last
series game, cause I can't swing it on
my salary" He smiled wryly. We'll
have to play our pants off to win
though"
Two days later the scrubs were out
on the diamond warming up for a
practice game with the regulars, who
were getting in trim for the big battle
with the Macks. Both Yank and
Stubby sat on the bench watching
the scrubs toss the ball around and
practice bunting.
''Stubby, I have a hunch I'm not
going to play next Monday"
Nuts" succinctly commented
Stubby. Does being in love give a
guy the crazy ideas! We couldn't
play without va, guy!"
I'm not so sure about that
Yank shaded his eyes against the
glare Of the sun and nodded his
head toward the field. "Just take a
look at the stuff McLarnin has on
the BALL"
"Horsefeathers." Stubby grunted.
Don't kid me, Stubby. He's bet
ter right now than I am!' Yank got
up and discarded his sweatShirt be-
fore going out on the mound.
Give 1t the old stuff, Yank," his
catcher said as he moved of
There's old man McGrath himself
up in the stand watching the game ''
Yank glanced beyond the screen and
flushed.
20. K, Stubby!" But it wasn't t
o. K. Yank pitched full nine in
Evening star., 1935-09-23
TACKLE HAS A REASON
FOR LAX SCRIM MAGING
Ignores Order of Coach to Give
Attention to Play When He
Finds Home Burning.

PHILADELPHIA (Pj.-The 15-year-
old candidates for st. Philomena' S
Junior foot ball team were scrimmag-
ing when fire engines changed up to
house across the lot.
Snap into that reverse" roared
Coach John B. Geraghty, jr. "and
never mind that fire.
The play was run, followed by an
other, but Left Tackle Woods stood
staring at the burning building.
Get into the game, Woods" shout
ed Geraghty. Haven't you ever seen
fire before?"
But, COACH" said Woods, that's
our house on fire"
Evening star., 1935-09-23
SHORT STONY
MOUND TRIAL

nings and the
regulars managed
to beat the scrubs
by a lone run.
All during the
game, even when
he was sitting on
the bench while
the regulars were
at bat, Yank felt
the eyes Of the old
man boring into
him. He didn't
dare to look toward
the stands. Funny,
an old-timer like
himself going hay
wirei
He knew that
Mary would be
with her father,
wondering, too,
what had happen
ed to the young
b ut experienced
pitcher who was
so obviously slip.
ping. Yank didn't
Evening star., 1935-09-23
THE weste r l n g

THE weste r l n g
sun beat hotly
on Yank's back, as
he stuffed h l S
pitchers glove IN
the hip pocket Of
his base ball pants
and walked slowly
toward the show
ers at American
League Park, his
eyes intent upon
the ground.
Wait a min
ute, Yank!" The
ca t C h er, StLbby
Morse, a m b l e d
over, swinging his
m ask -self-con-
sciously. II wanta
talk to va"
II know, Stubby.
you need't tell me!
AS a battery, you
and I are half a
battery. and you're
It," Ysnk dug his
i@fn fhn
Evening star., 1935-09-23

COLLIE PUPPIES registered. A. K. c..
finest American-Enelish blood lines pro-
c"rable; excellent watch dogs: splendid
companions for children. Phone Elkridge
ia. or write Mrs. James V. Frew, Rolling
rd. Relay Nd. 25s
Evening star., 1935-09-23
Votes Straight Irish Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA R).-A thirty
fourth ward voter, named McManus,
emerged from the primary election
booth with broad grin. II couldn't
remember the names of the straight
organization ticket" said he, so I just
voted for all the Irish names I saw"
Evening star., 1935-09-23

DRAFTING
All branches. Recognized for 26 years.
Send for catalogue. Columbia Tech In
stitute. 1919 st. NV. Metropolitan 5626.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
The South's oldest and largest beauty
organiaztion. established 8 years. One
standard Of instruction-the very best.
ENROLL NOW-DAY-NrrE CLASSES.
Special Summer Rates-Free Catalogue.
Graduates Placed in Good Positions.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
134O N. Y. Ave. NV. Met. lis.
Evening star., 1935-09-23
o,s,snXTRiAuNE i've
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE

PAINTING, papering carpenter work roof
ing All work guaranteed to satisfy.
Leathery & Murray. District $500. pa
PAPERING. PAINTING done at once. 81 a
room and up. including paper; work guar
anteedi references. Georgia OO24. "a.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

RINGSIDE TICKETS. 2. for Baer-Louis
fight. Address Box 32-D. Star once.
RUGS. imported. room size; S20-S30-S40.
1431 Parkwood pl. NV. Phone Adams
justed Sl.5O; all repairs guaranteed.
Rentals. So month. Col. 9213 until 8 pm.
siDEBOARD-Old-tim German hand:
made walnut sideboard. Phone Capitol
Heights 30S-r.21. "a
Evening star., 1935-09-23
HELP-MEN.
AUTOMOBILE SALES

AUTOMOBILE statesmen
Your opportunity to make connection
sive firms selling one of the outstanding
cars on today's market; 1905 corporation
given our men makes 1t possible for you
to increase your earnings. Experienced
men preferred but not essential. State
age and qualifications. experience and ref
erence Our men know of this ad. Ad-
dress HnX A21-R Star nfi1ce
Evening star., 1935-09-23
BEER SALESMAN
WANTED

An unusual opportunity for man who
has q following among restaurant owners
and a record for producing. Beer expert
ence not necessary. but preferred Apply
by letter only. stating experience and tele-
phone number. Do not telephone. North
Evening star., 1935-09-23
SITUATIONS-MEN.

tCOntlnued.D
COLoRED BOY. 10, handy. industrious,
wants employment; % %Sats stay NIGHTS. .i1 .li16
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. once manager:
Experienced in personnel ORGANIZATIONS;
capable handling large force. Address Box
234-D. Star Office
MAN. white, wants q position in a store
Please call Columbia 4l19.
MAN. white. experienced driver. 2 years
experience .bricklaying. oil. any kind Of
SolmaT NJ Manor Md. or phone ADAMS ab.
,PLAsTERING--New Groom houses and
BUNGALOWS: S135 for labor; patching and
sobbing: Al work. Address Box 1g6-D.
Star once. 20
RENTAL MANAGER-Seven years expert
ence In all phases of property. manage
ment including supervision Of repa,rs
manager together with knowledge OF &C
counting; experienced in all forms OF nre
and automobile insurance. Desire connec-
tion with up-to-date real estate once
References submitted upon request. Ad-
dress Box S4-D, Star office.
YOUNG MAN. attending day session OF
Strayer College, wishes to earn room and
board by tutoring. chaufeuring. doing ODD
Jobs around the house or tending fur-
naces; also interested in working in cafe
ator in apartment house. For appointment
call National 174S.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE colored. wishes place; butler;
houseman. maid or cook: references. Alex
Johnson. Phone Potomac 1868 after 6:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-23
SAI,ESMEN-

We have openings for several statesmen
with the local division Of AMERICAN
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION. The men
we want are likely employed now and
own a car They would like to become
associated with the business long estab-
lished and permanent. providing both i'm
mediate compensation and large field for
future advancement.
Apply by mail. giving your qualifications
and experience with references and your
telephone number. Your letter is treated
confidentially. After Investigation you
may be granted a personal interview.
Write Mr.. Hess. Penn ave, at 18th st. Nv.
WANTED.
men over o3 years of age with cars,
for permanent position. Good earnines
for willing workers. Apply Employment
Once, 4th floor 9:15 am. Tuesday.
T,ANSRURGH'S
Evening star., 1935-09-23

new cotnnIete with attachmefltS: cost
S75; sell $40 Mrs. Stokes Emerson 40O5.
Evening star., 1935-09-23
HELP-WOMEN.

AGENTS and organizations-Sel our dollar
box assortment OF beautiful Xmas cards.
50'c com. Earfs. Inc. I727 Pa. ave. NV
BEAUTY OPERATORS CO.. experienced;
e wns E0GG on aYhs n sdod sma ss
ary. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Paramount Beauty Salon, Citizens Bank
Bldg Takoma Park. Md.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around: steady
position. Thrifty Beauty Shop, 3305 18th
BEAUTY OPERATOR. thoroughly expert
enced all sTound; no other need apply.
BEAUTY PARLoR OPERATORsIseveral
Permanent positions. Harper Method.
1714 Conn. ave. 2Ss
GOVERNEsS- S-HOUsEKEEPER, fair sewer
and drive car; stay nights. State age and
eualincations. Address Box 90-D' Star
HAIR DRESSER. colored; evening work;
must be experienced in marcel and finger
waving. 903 You st. NV.
ADIEs Ted to ,hSy % ,pd I2d,t take qTdsTs
parel. Splendid earning. For informa-
Mlckey fd Cali from SC4'isnd a.4 and 20 q eveninss
LADIEsw,Christmas cards. Big commits;
stationery; samples free: 21-folder sssort-
wrapping boxes Bonuses; experience un-
necessary. Wallace Brown, 225T Fifth
ave. New York
PREsSERS. experienced, steady work Pre-
mier Cleaner d. Dyers' 633 H st. ne. (In
sALESLADIEs. experienced selling dresses;
full and part time. Apply 1904 st. NV:
SHIPPER OF SILKS. dry cleaning plant
experienced; also silk pressers. Apply 1898
TEACHER. Kindergarten or frst-erade:
state Qualifications experience and salary
expected Address Box 24s-D. Star once
WAITRESS. white. part time. for high
CLASS q restaurant; Apply English Grill
p.ason. %AaShiI IonsfelloW nehS'ei Food Shop. 555I
Colorado ave. Do not phone.
sspaRf Virs96a IF FeP5s s1d
the the (. one who ouaiifies. write giving full
particulars regarding education and ,eis. sx.
Liberty Bids phIladeiphia Pa
WOMAN, middle-aged, to attend store;
stay nights; references REQUIRED; cal
issfp is4a ath Z 1% st: nv. H0lADele-.e ~ D.'
WOMEN. several. attractive, for demon on
onstration and sales work. Car an ao-
vantage. Phone Columbia 1906 before
noon.
woMEN-Earn up to $40 weekly selling
friends. neishbors Radio City Christmas
cards. Room 2O9. 1911 g st. 23e
YOUNG GIRL. white, refined experienced;
nome. address box sooc star Once
YOUNG WOMAN, college student. as gov
erness; experience unnecessary; stay
nights: State age and qualifications. Ad-
dress Box Old. Star once.
SEAMSTRESS, experienced
in mending. Must be fast.
White. Age about 80. Du-
pont Laundry, 1885 Sherman
ave. NV.
HELP-DoMEsTIC.
WOMAN, colored, middle-aged willing to
gsorR; take care OF elderly woman at once.
~ = 81. NV.
two eolored children; stay nights. ,5926
Rosedale ST. ne. %
WOMAN young or middle-aged, settled.
good home for light housekeeping; salary:
Call Geo. 0198. 1913 Hemlock st. NV. 23'
sITUATIoNs-MEN.
BOY. colored. RELIABLE. wants work in in
CARPENTERERemode repair work q
speciality: work guaranteed. estimates. q:
Dawson. Phone Metrocolitan S73o. "a
CHAUFFEUR. colored; IS years experienee
snee. Phone Goiuns6is $50. 90.
fly or truck; ear ride motor cycle also;
good reference. 1S1S 6th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

DESK. mahogany. cabinet piece ball-and-
, claw feet. $40. Can he seen Sunday be-
tween 1876. 1910 Mintwood pl. NV. Apt.
Evening star., 1935-09-23
WANTED.
ROuTE MEN

Three. between 25 and 65, to train for
better positions: experience unnecessary;
reference required; good pay arrangements.
Only ambitious workers need apply. Call
9 to 12 am, S22-A Conn. ave. between
Evening star., 1935-09-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


AIR CONDITIONING, rerrigeration; best
equipped shop: tuition So weekly. Learn
this trade now. 1872 l4th NV.
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
Books and Courses for various exams
Make a BETTER GRADE Inspect them
at BOYD'S. 1883 F st. Nat. 234O.
YOUNG MEN, to take up electric refriSera-
tion and air conditioning. Prefer men now
employed and mechanically inclined. with
fair education and willing to train spare
time to become experts in installation and
service work Write, giving age. phone,
present occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst,
address Box 407-C. Star once. 23'
PRIVATE LESSONS-Exp lady teacher; in
teachers or pupils home; elem. and high
school subjects: 6Oc-55c hour. Col. S364-R.
23s
REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING
Shop course factory-trained instructors.
Start now. Columbia Tech" Institute.
1919 st, NV. Phone Metropolitan 5626.
INSTRUCTION In card tabulstion given on
all leading types Of international machines:
widely used in Government depts.: easy
to learn Rates reasonable; day and eve
ming classes. Cali for free demonstration.
Classes now forming. Stfayer College.
Homer Bldg. 18th and SITS, Natl. 1913
AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking
and clutch control; cars furnished. Call
old Reliable" Foster (vhite), Met. 1903.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

RADIos-We have a few reconditioned
sets specially priced to close out: Emerson
baby grand. SS; Westrad 6-tube baby
grand. $3.50: r. c. A. 7-tube hiehboy. with
doors. $3.50; Grunow baby grand. only 3
months old and in new condition. Sl4.50;
r. C. A. 7-tube su2erheterodyne. ST. so
Also q Philco American and foreign low
boy at S39 so Qist price. S59.95J. Kits.
1330 q
Evening star., 1935-09-23

Completely renovated ;
clean rooms; 5000
Evening star., 1935-09-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 1902 1lth
has cooks maids. buffers. g.h.w.. part-time
day workers. chauteurs. couples. "a
HELP furnished; any capacity. men. wom-
en-; quick reliable service. Domestic
Agency 1925 9th. Decatur 9419.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE - Houseworkers
cooks. maids. mothers helpers. iaundresses.
housemen: ref Dec. 1851. 1887 11th NV
se30'
Evening star., 1935-09-23
KITS
1880 G Street
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

WOOD. COAL. Old LUMBER.
Free klndllng each oroer. Potomac Hol
Improvement Co. jQ4 Maine ave s
Phone National 1910. go