davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-05
CHURCH CONTINUES
JUBILEE EXERCISES
Covenant-First Presbyterian So
cieties Will Observe Open
House Tomorrow.

nUuSC 4UIuOllOWs
Celebration of its golden jubilee will
continue tomorrow afternoon by the
Church of the Covenant. now known as
Covenant First Presbyterian Church.
Open house will be observed from
4 to o'clock in the chapel by the So
ciey of the Covenant. the League Of
the Covenant, the Evening Missionary
Society and the Sadler Missionary
League.
The Mems Society observed the jubi-
lee last night With a reception at tie
chapel. when a resume of the early
history Of the society was given by the
speaker Of the eevning, Clarence A.
ASpinwall. He was introduced by
James Quarles, president Of the So
ciety.
The jubilee program will conclude
Thursday evening with a vesper service
at S o'clock to be conducted by Rev
William A. Isenberger of Cumberland
Nd, and a church dinner to begin
at 6 80.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Loan. Association, Of WASHINGTON. b. G.
tion. Room 4, 63l Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Wednesday. November 8, 1885, at 2:30
. m. sharp. for the election of officers and
may legally come before it. ODELL S.
SMITH. Secretary-Treasurer.
WE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
actions Of or debts contracted by others
than ourselves. VIM. H. SWEENEY. Mrs.
HAZEL A. SWEENEY. 4211 Ellicott NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PER-
petual Building Association will be held at
the ONCE of the Association. 11th and E
SITS. NV. Monday, November Is. 1875.
ct 7:a0 O'Clock pm. EDWARD c. BALTz.
Gerretarv
Evening star., 1935-11-05
JEWELS ARE SOLD

PHILADELPHIA, November tPl.
The jewels from the estate of the
late Mrs Edith Stotesbury Hutchin-
son, said to have cost more than
Sl,000,000, were sold at public auction
yesterday for sl55,78750.
The collection included 49 pieces.
An enormous corSage ornament of
Evening star., 1935-11-05
DUCKS DAMAGE PLANE

OAKLAND, Calf, November S up.
Student Pilot William Finnigan
hopes he can duck the ducks next time.
Coming out Of a vertical bank $500
feet in the air, his plane dived into
a flock Of ducks. Two ribs In the
planes wings we're broken, the motor
cowling was dented and the propeller
was bent. Finnigan landed with diff
Guilty.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Municipal League to Meet.

SAVANNAH. Ga, November tR.
j. Thomas Askew, instructor in So
cial sciences at the Armstrong Junior
College of Savannah, is to address the
annual meeting of the National Mu-
nicipal League on November 25. in
Providence, R. l., on the subject Of
County Reorganization" ESkew is
secretary and treasurer of the South
srn Political Science Association.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Police Of Memphis. Tenn, yes
terday quoted the 30-year- old Mrs.
Root as saying she killed her hus-
band, Brenton Root, 80, because
of his attentions to Miss Under
wood. 10, a night club cigarette
girl. Miss Underwood today denied
she had any part in the marital
troubles of the Roots. but said, He
did seem infatuated with me"
Copyright, A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
THE Law REPORTER PRINTING


Notice is hereby given that the annual
porter Printing Company will be. held on
Monday, December q 1885 between l.
o'clock noon and ! o'clock pm at SIS
9TH St NV. for the election Of nine
trustees RALPH P. BARNARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Equitable Cooperative
Building Association will be held at the
office Of the association. 915 F st. n W,
Wednesday. November 6. 1885, at $3.50
o'clock pm. Amendments to the constitu-
tlon OF the association will be offered.
EDWARD L. McALEER.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

1000 diamonds and seven emeralds
was sold for s86, 500 to a New York
dealer. The cost of the piece was
given as $780, 700.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

hoiders Of the. Equitable Go-operative
Wednesday November s. 1895. at $50
o'cloek m: Amendments to the constitu
EDWARD L. McALEER.
WILL, ONLY BE REsPoNs1BLE. FOR
ssaksoN ffDsf esn'Fsfsed fs LILY 5y ST. myse sM MAE
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. WILLIAM
II. GRAY. 225A Bates st. NV.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
6elf on and after this date. CHESTER l..
DONNELLY. 4l6 H st. ne.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. John Landry. Sr.. GIL 9TH st. s.w. 6'
1w1LLNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
aRY Z Fly oaa al 0ahsE sprhs than My msse
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
70 or from New York Richmond. Boston,
NATIONAL PEL1yERY YER Assn Nc !3l7 RI
ATTENTION-GREER FAMOUS, HOME
maze cakes may be secured by calling Lin
eS RhER as4f ia Or 1sth :aho st. MILDRED MI sTEuAR1
loads to and from Baltic, Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
1Efs aE DAvSgoS ss5E1ss snsf
CO. phone Decatur $500.
HOUSE PAINTING BY RELIABLE WHITE
mit1ed. d' Phone As3st 8tlantic ai5s. l,alA'e g. 8.
COAL DEALERS SAVE MONEY TIME;
specialist; your bookkeeping. accounting;
low rates 60 now; other accounts solicited.
CHRIsTMAs-RIGHT NOW IS THE TINE
Christmas gifts Miniatures. copies and
seea Of sHaty haTe 11s
PhotoGraphers 1888 F. National 1900.
CHAMBERS is one Of the ,laFesst
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels, twelve parlors. seventeen
undertakers and assistants. 14OO Chaplin
st. NV. Columbia 0432. SIT 11th st.
&c. Atlantic 500:
IT'S OUR JOB
TO make perfect reproductions Of court
exhibits. statistical charts. tables and re.
ports, type and typewriter matter. patent
Let US give you a price on reproductions.
Columbia Planograph Co.,
so L St. NE. Metropolitan 1861.
XMASCARDS PspT4Tp. PR4W W5EPsAM5 "a .oo'
$50 attractive designs. Sample book sent
6627. Capl.ol Social Eng. Co. Star Bldg. z.
Apples-Sweet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Of dst te ,bsn Md SecEs EsaS Se5
Potomac.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Coke Production.

Pennsylvania is the Nations largest
producer of coke.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

FREIGHTER IS AGROUND.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Hurricane

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
WAR ENEMIES
STILL FEARED
BY ROUMAN|A
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Corresponder

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 6.
-Rumania is another Balkan coun-
try which doubled its territory and
population as a result of the World
war and ever since has lived in
mortal terror it's former enemies"
will some day attempt revenge.
Postwar Rumania was forged at
the expense Of Hungary, Russia
and Bulgaria. Although defeated
early in the World war by the
Central powers, Rumania, in the
peace treaties, got Pennsylvania
from Hungary.
Bessarabia was seized from Rus
sia, a former ally, at the close of
the war. Not until recently did the
Soviets tacitly recognize Rumania's
Gle facto possession of this territory.
Russia and Rumania are friends
as a result of new alliance between
France and Russia. Foreign Min
lister Nicholas Titulescu is going to
Moscow soon to seal the new friend
ship and open Rumania's frontiers
to the passage of Soviet troops in
case of a European conflict.
One Sore Spot Removed
This new deal" with Russia has
removed one of Rumania's powder
barrels, but there remain others of
considerable size.
Rumania's main anxiety is about
Hungary. The Magyars' incessant
demand for revision of the peace
treaties causes shudders in Bucha-
rest. They know the Hungarians
want to get back Pennsylvania,
which constitutes an important part
of the new Rumania. There are
approximately 1,400,000 Magyars
within Rumania's fronties and in
case of a conflict with Hungary
Rumania could not count on the
loyalty of these former Hungarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
LARGE: CROWD
At EXPOSIT|O

SAN DIEGO, July 6. U.R) 49, A
large holiday crowd jammed the
Pacific International exposition
grounds today while fair officials
declared that they expected attend
ance records to fall during the next
few weeks.
Several hundred from Santa Bar
bara arrived for Santa Barbara
day" at the exposition. A special
welcoming program was to be held
for them in the house OF hospitality
late today
Thousands of Arizonans surged
through the gates yesterday for
Arizona day" held in conjunction
with the feting Of members of the
state legislature.
Seventy-two legislators and their
families were guests of exposition
officials.
Meanwhile. Chief Of Police George
Sears continued his campaign ito
protect visitors from insults to their
decency." His officers swept through
the Gold Gulch and the Midway
amusement zones on the lookout
for nudity drunkenness and gam
bling"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
ONE. MAN BANK
ENDS CAREER

CINCINNATI, o., July g. U.P)-
The final chapter in the history
of what was believed to have been
the last privately ly-owned bank in
the United States was written i'll
the office of the clerk of courts
here recently.
"Finis" was written when all
books, papers and records of the
Citizens Bank of Harrison o.,
were deposited in a vault.
The bank was founded more than
so years ago by Frank Bowles, its
sole owner. Two years ago Bowles
decided to retire and with the ap-
proval of the state banking depart
ment started liquidating his bank.
All creditors were paid in full.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Courtesy Campaign
Ends First Week

Designed to encourage autoists to
be more considerate of others, the
BE a Courteous Driver educa-
tional endeavor sponsored by the
Imperial Valley Press, Automobile
Club of Southern California and
United Artists theatre ends the
first week today with announce
ment of six additional award VIM
nerS.
These motorists seen doing cour-
teous acts by the campaign COM
mittee are entitled to two free tic
kets each to the United Artists the
atre now playing Wheeler and
Woolsey in Nit Wits" upon regis
tration Identification at auto club
headquarters. License numbers of
the honored motorists and their
courtesies are: 4C-5933; 5B-891o.
7E-3788; IR-7416; 6A-1624; 7E-5244.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
RACE COURSE
READ|ED FOR
Sir MALCOLM

SALT LAKE CITY, July 6. U.R)
When Sir Malcolm Campbell
gives the mighty Bluebird her head
and bids again for 300 miles an
hour on the Utah salt flats, he'll
be blazing over what promises to be
the fastest stretch in the world.
Faster than man can build any
speedway or harder than nature
can pack any beach, the Salduro
salt beds-brutally white and hot
in the summer-will be at their
racing peak in mid-July.
BY this time the sun will have
baked all the moisture out of the
salt, providing a smooth, unbroken
hard surface that will start a few
miles outside Salt Lake City and
extend some 100 miles to the Ne
vada border.
Days To Be Sitting
Natures boon in one respect,
however, will be a boomerang in
another The same sun that makes
ideal racing conditions will send
the mercury up to 100 degrees with
no wind or moisture.
Despite the terrific heat, experts
believe Sir Malcolm will have a
good chance to touch 300 miles an
hour over the glistening salt beds.
Under the proper atmospheric
conditions the flats dry out to
hardness and smoothneSs that proD-
ably is not equalled The ground
is so hard that when Alb Jenkins
made an endurance run two years
ago he was forced to use railroad
spikes as tent pegs.
The salt floor, tire manufacturers
say, is easier on tires than any other
racing surface.
In fact, after a 24-hour endur-
ance run in 1888, jenkins found
his tires were only warm after he
had averaged 1T miles an hour. 1t
is his opinion that salt is ideal for
high speed performance
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
OREGON FEARS
FIRES IN VAST
TIMBER AREAS

SALEM, Ore, July 6. UP)-For-
est fires may streak across Oregons
vast timberlands with unprecedent-
ed fury this summer, forestry Off
cials fear.
The driest May since 1890 WAS
recorded this year. To make it
worse, spring vegetation-usually
a valuable check to the dread for
est fires was months behind
schedule after a cold winter,
Foresters - faced by this double
danger - were tightening restric-
tions on timber areas. Many Of the
areas are "closed" now, which
means that all fires started by
campers are to be carefully watch
ed, licensed and in some cases en-
tirely prohibited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

ANGUS FORD
CAR GREETED
IN EL CENTRIC

A blast of horns announced the
arrival Of the two-millionth 8-cyl-
inder Ford in Ell Centro this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
After parading up Main street
the last of two million Fords. es-
ccrted by an official car from
headquarters in Dearborn, Mich.
stopped at Edgar Bros. Co. Ford
store, where Jimmy Rooney, driver,
and other Ford representatives
were welcomed by j. H. Edgar. w.
o. Hinderks, sales manager, and
Mayor Roy Womack, mayor pro-
tenn. Rooney reported a splendid
trip from Dearborn and was espe-
cially enthusiastic about the west
ern part of the Journey Imperial
Valley was particularly interesting
to him, he said, as it was seeming
y so much buster than the ma
iority Of places the party had cone
through.
After leaving El Centro the car,
which marks Henry Ford's produc-
ton of 23,000,000 cars since he
started manufacturing automobiles,
headed for San Diego and Ford's
giant building at the exposition. A
giant Ford parade is planned for
San Diego upon the arrival of the
two millionth car, climaxed by its
official entrance into the Ford eX-
hibit at the exposition.
Before coming to Ell Centro this
morning the Ford party spent last
night at the Hotel De ANA in Cal
eXico.
Rooney stated that this trip was
his first to the western part of the
country and that he was enjoying
every bit of it. He also quoted
Henry Ford as saying that he plan
ned to visit California and the San
Diego exposition sometime during
August Both Henry Ford and Ed
sci Ford officially started Rooney
on his way to the exposition, ne
said, and both were enthusiastic
about the beauties of California he
would see at the conclusion of his
long westward trek.
The official log of the two mill
lionth car was signed by Roy Wo-
mack, mayor protein, before the
cars departure for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Eagles Lodge To
Hold Their Usual
Dance Tonight

Eagles will hold their regular
weekly dance tonight at the club
rooms, beginning at 9 O'Clock. Vjr-
gil Lewis orchestra will furnish
the music and members and friends
are urged to attend.
A large class of new members
was initiated last Wednesday. These
who have made applications but
have not been initiated are expect
ed to attend next Wednesday night
for the ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Court Fines TUUo
For Drunkenness

w. S. Smith and Isaac Tillman
pleaded guilty in police court this
morning to charges of drunkenness.
Smith drew a sentence of SIS or 71a
days in Jail while Tillman was CIV
EN- $40 or five days in Jail Jail
sentence.
c. Armente and H. Romero plead
ed not guilty to charges Of drunk
enness and disturbing the peace
and their cases were continued un-
til July II for further action.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

llIlB SOl4lCdy VI bs'oSOe'l4 elIlN
blondes.
"Alibi Ike" is a big league ball
player, a crack pitcher and bat
ter whose average, contrary to
most tWirlers, runs around the 400
mark. He never makes a play on
the field or off it without alibiing.
Even when he falls desperately
in love with the sister of the cap
tain's wife, he alibis about it. She
happens to hear him making eX-
cuses for giving her an engagement
ring, and turns him down cold,
which causes a series of events as
thrilling as they are ludicrous.
There is more romance than us
ual in a Joe Brown comedy, his
love affair winding up in a climax
that is most unusual.
The role is an ideal one for Joe
E. Brown. He was big Lacquer
for several years, and still owns a
ball club
William Frawley has the role of
the baseball captain with Ruth
Donnelly playing the part Of his
wife and the sister of JOe's sweet
heart. Roscoe Karns is one of the
chief ribbers who gets Joe in
Dutch with his girl.
Others in the cast include Eddie
Shubert, Paul Harvey, Joseph King,
Joseph Creban and Adrian ROSley,
besides a score of expert baseball
players. Location scenes were tax
en- at Wrigley Field and at Fuller
ton Calf.
Raymond Enright directed the
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
JOE BROWN IN
NEW COMEDY
HERE SUNDAY

Joe E. Browns latest Warner
Bros. picture, "Alibi Ike. which is
scheduled as the feature attraction
at the United Artists theatre to-
morrow and Monday, is heralded
as the most hilarious film in which
the famous star has yet appeared.
The story was written by the late
Ring Lardner, who probably knew
baseball players better than any
other author. It's a pennant WIN
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Half Pound Medal
Found BY Indian

HOLDENVILLE, Okla. U.H - A
half-pound gold medal bearing the
inscription Zachary Taylor, Pres
ident Of the United States, 1849,'
is owned by Roman Yahola, Indian.
The medal, believed to be an
award for service or an act Of her
oism was found by Yahola in an
old farm house.
Seeking shelter from heavy rain,
Yahola stumbled across pile OF
clothing and old papers in a desert
Noi house. The medal was found
under the heap.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
CUPID HAS FIELD DAY

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, U.P) - All
sales records for marriage licenses
were broken here for one day.
Eight couples signed up.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
TouRIsT INFLux ExPEeTEp

MONTREAL. U.P) - Canadian
tourist business to the United
States in 1885 is expected 70 show
IN increase Of approximately 25 per
cent. according to estimates issued
by prominent railroad. automobile
club and tourist bureau officials
throughout Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July SUP
"A fortnight OF tennis-the all
England championship-came to an
end late today when Fred Perry
and Dorothy Round of England
won the fancied mixed doubles ti-
tie. They defeated Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hopman of Australia, in the
final round, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2.
This was the second victory Of
the day fol Perry and Miss Round
In a semi-final match, just before
the final, they defeated Adrian
Quist of Australia, and Mrs. He'd
vega Jedrzej ejowska Of Poland, 6-1,
6-3. The Hopmans reached the
finals yesterday
The Women's doubles title went
to the winsome Misses Kay Stam-
mers and Freda James of England,
who bested Nine. Rene Matthew of
France, and Mrs. Hilda Sperling of
Denmark, 6-1, 6-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

The Jersey herd at the University
Of Idaho has won seven silver
medals for high production.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

A joint meeting of the Epworth
Leagues will be held tomorrow at
7:30 p. m. at the home of Edwin
Allen, $50 Ell Centre, with Chester
Veliquette as leader, it was an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

SMCherry growers of San Joaquin
&Aty are reported to have sold
E 10000 worth of cherries in 45
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
HEI, EN- MOODY REGAINS NET TITLE
BY VICTORY OVER HELEN JACOBS
Americans Lose Doubles Match At Wimbledon AS
Crawford And Quist Of Australia Triumph Over
Wilmer Allison And John Van Ryn

strokes slowly but surely crumpled.
Even her famed chop betrayed her,
in the face of Mrs. Moody'S cold,
relentless pressure.
She fought gamely. but in the
pincheS, when she had to have a
point, she couldn't make it.
When they came down to the 18th
game the spectators sat spellbcund.
There Wsant a sound to be heard as
Miss Jacobs drove a backhand out
side to give Mrs. Moody match
point But a second later, when
Miss Jacobs chopped forehand
shot inches beyond the sidelines,
bedlam broke loose.
AS the final point kicked up
squirt Of dust outside the court, Mrs.
Moody flung her racquet to the
ground, gave a shrill cry of joy
and fairly bounded to the net to
shake hands with the enemy.
AS she extended her hand across
the net. her face was one happy
smile her first emotional demon
stration of the match.
WIMBLEDON, Eng. July 8. (U.D
Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist
of Australia today won the mems
doubles title of the all-England ten
mis- championship by defeating Will
mer Allison of Austin, Texas, and
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, in
the final match, 6-3, ST.. 6-2, ST.
Us.
The Americans were highly er-
ratio in the first set. They both
overdrove the baseline to lose the
first game. but won the second,
scoring with superior overhead
Smashes. Quist's sliced services
gave the Americans some trouble
in the third game. Van Ryn smash
ed perfect overheads to win the
next game and level the set. Both
Americans were guilty of oyerdriv-
ing in the remaining games.
In the second set the Americans
teamwork was occasionally faulty.
both often running for the ball.
Van Ryns play smoothed down.
however while Allison scored often
with cross court drives. The Am
ericans led 4-3 coming into the
eighth game when Quist's acutely
angled shots levelled the count.
Crawford was overly strong with his
returns in the remaining games and
the Americans pressed on to win
the set.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Emerson are
leaving tonight Tor Detroit to visit
their son, Donald, who is studying
music at the Detroit Conservatory.
They expect to be in the east two
months. During their absence, Mrs.
Virginia Briggs will be in charge of
the California dress shop.
Beginners Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Monday at the home of Mrs.
Frances Gavin, SIT Len Rey. Betty
DuSold is co-hoStesS.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

CANVASSERS, experienced, solicit bona
fde orders household necessities; repeaterS;
highest commission paid; opportunity crew
managers. II H st. NV.
CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS-sell our at
tractive personal line of Christmas CARDS;
reasonably priced; 400 commission; large
variety of box assortments; will net you
so to 1907 profit. Chas. A. BeltZ Co..
1711 Walnut ST.. Phila.
COUPLE, white or colored; good cook and
cleaner reliable houSeman, butler. chauf-
feur; no wash; must stay nights. State age
and color. Address Box 241-K. Star ONCE.
MAN and wife for country. white or COL
ored; middle aged; must be firSt-claSs
plain cook; man. butler; excellent home.
Apply Monday. 10 TO 4. Ask for Mrs.
Crook. 1859 r st.
SETTLE COUPLE to occupy part of fur
nished house. rent free. in nearby Mary
land in exchange for caretakerS' services.
Address Box 310-J. Star office.
PROFITABLE CONNECTION with old real
estate ONCE, two men or two women who
can qualify; experience not necessary; need
not interfere with present employment In
the beginning. earn while you learn. Ad-
dress Box 4of-J Star office
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

bI OH HO1N0 VOVHLXNs
(Continued.)
WOMAN, executive expert
ence, New York, Paris, seeks
permanent position; charm
ing personality, excellent
saleswoman. Address Box
243-K, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
HELP-MEN.
lCnnfinuedN
S KANN'S SONS

Have opening for 3 men Immediately to
Assist outside sales manager: must be
Apply p:l5 am. Monday. Employment
Office 4th floor
Evening star., 1935-10-27
A Permanent Connection.

Due to the rapid growth of our bust-
ness in Washington We have two openings
TO be filled at once in our local branch.
Applicants must be between the ages OF 80
and 55 years and be able TO furnish REFER
ences. Preference will be given men now
unemployed who have a car. Unless salts.
fed with Sl30 to $40 per month at start
do not apply For personal interview cal
District 1110 Monday am. between 9:oo
and IL
Evening star., 1935-10-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.

CALL DOMESTIC FOR HELP: men. women
any capacity: quick. reliable service. De-
catur 2419. 1925 9th ST. NV.
WANTED-White chambermaid- maid S65;
second man, $50; young cook -houseworker
$50; kitchen maid $40. Ladies Ex-
change. S07 Vermont ave.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 556l, 14O2 18th,
has cooks. chambermaidS, mattresses. h.w
day workers. houSemen, janitors, chautfeurs.
2gs
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE-Housewor
cooks. maids, mothers helpers. laundresses
housemen: ref. Dec 1851. 1887 11th n W.
30s
Evening star., 1935-10-27
OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM

has opening for statesmen familiar with
the local drug and grocery trade; salary
and commission; must be able to give
bond: applications treated confdentially
Address Box 351-K. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
SHORTHAND SPEED.

Learn sPEEDWRrTING in to 1b weeks.
Attain a speed of 100 words minute.
You can do it, Let us prove 1t. =.
CAPITAL, CITY COLLEGE, SIT 18th st.