davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
TERP FROSH IN STREAK
Beat Mount st. Joseph's. 80, for
Fourth Win in Row.

Fourth Win in Row.
Smelling two Mount st. Joseph's
hurlers for IS hits, University Of
Marylands Freshmen base ball nine
downed the Baltimoreans, 8 to 0, yes
terday at College Park for its fourth
successive victory.
Kyle Ruble, Old Line yearling
pitcher, allowed only four bingles and
struck out eight.
Mike Surgent, Maryland shortstop,
captured batting honors, with a double
and three singles.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
YANKEES MOVE UP
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Mako, Bulge Win CIincher
From China-U. S. Plays
Mexico Next.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M EXICO. D. F., May 1.-THE
M young California doubles
Tl combination of Donald Bulge
and Gene Mako defeated
Guy Cheng and Sin Kie Kho in
straight sets today, IS. 90, 81,
thereby eliminating China from fur
ther Davis Cup tennis competition
and putting the United States in the
American zone finals.
The American team, with Bryan
M. Grant, jr.. of Atlanta as the third
member. will clash with Mexico in
the final here next week. The win
ner of that series will qualify for
the interzone finals against the
European zone flnalist.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
sy a STAR Correspondent of The Star.
ETROIT, May IL. - For
spectacular fielding, to-
days battle between Ma
tionals and Tigers was a

stand0ut. defensive leatS eleCtTi-
fed the crowd Of $1,000 at Navin
Field.
The brilliant defensive disp'ay
began in the opening inning. Joe
Kuhel rifled one toward left.
drive that looked in everv way
certain safety. But Merv Owen.
wiry third sacker of the Tigers. in
q desperate dive to his right. made
O one-handed stab to get the ball
only inches above the ground.
Cap Myer provided the next
thriller. with Rogell on first base
and two out in the second inning.
Hayworth shot q scorcher smack
over the middle sack. Myer rushed
back, skidded on the slick turf. but
checked the smash as he fell
Prone, he managed to whip to Larry
for the force play.
There were two remarkable plays
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Gets Out of Pack.

NEVER In the history of the
IN Preakness has a starter gotten
a better break than did Jim
Milton. The field of eight left as if
one. Omaha was sandwiched in be-
tween Firethorn and Physic Bid, but
Jockey Saunders quickly Strengthened
this favorite out.
Brannon with Boxthorn, Physic
Bid and Nellie Flag chasing after
him, dashed to the paddock turn in
the order named. Saunders steered
for an outside position, and was sixth
entering the back lane.
It looked for a time as if Omaha
would never do it, but "The Express"
as he was dubbed by the fans, started
running passing the five-eighths pole
to be third at the far turn.
Saunders continued on the outside
OF his field to be leading at the
stretch turn. Despite the fact that
he was sitting still the rest of the
way home, Omaha had no trouble
winning from his seven opponents.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Scores Seven Firsts.


COLLECTING seven first places.
u and scoring altogether in II
of the Is events, Harvard's s
powerful array came from behind to
beat Cornell's gallant band for the
team honors. The Crimson forces.
coached by Eddie Farrell, finished
with total of 57a4 points while Jack
Moakley's Ithica youngsters were
runners-up with 48 points Columbia
was third with 40. thanks mainly
to the all-around performances of
Ben johnson, Negro star. Yale took
fourth place with 1884 points. Prince
ton squeezed into fifth position with
2312 to Pennsylvania's % and Dart
mouth trailed with 10.
Dubiel was the hero Of Harvard's
triumph, contributing also to the point
column by placing in the broad jump.
but his teammate. Milton, Green, car
ried of the individual high-scoring
honors. Green easily captured the
l10-meter high hurdles and won the
broad jump. but lost his opportunity
for triumph" by tripping over a
barrier and taking bad spill in the
200-meter low hurdles.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

N. r. A. NINE BEATEN.
RICHMOND. Va, May IL P.-
The Richbrau ball club of Richmond
defeated the N r. A. club Of Wash
ington here today, lis.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Belmont Stakes Is Next.

Il heA4A4IN1 OHIdlld dIlU Eli IclllUl IL
home. came the Brookmeade
stables Psychic Bid, and back in
fourth position finished the Maemere
farms Mantagna with the other four
starters well strung out.
Owner Woodward. who witnessed
his colts score from a club house box,
hurried to the judges stand to give
Jockey Willie Smokey Saunders a
warm welcome on his return to the
scales. woodward after affectionately
patting Omaha, while the sound
cameras and newreels filmed the scene
assembled the steps to the judges stand
where he was presented the historical
Woodlawn vase.
Woodward, Trainer Jim Fitzsim-
mons and Jockey Saunders then told
radio listeners-in how the forty-fifth
running Of Maryland's most sought
after 3-year-old race thrilled them.
While this was going on. Omaha,
heavily blanketed, went prancing down
the track to his stable.
Late tomorrow or early Monday
Omaha will be shipped to New York.
where he will strive for the Belmont
Stakes, q race which his sire. Gallant
Fox, won in addition to the Freak
ness and Kentucky Derby back
in 1880.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
PENN CREW AGAIN
PULLS SURPRISE
Beats Princeton in ChiIds'
Cup Event for Second
Upset in 8 Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., May IL
- Setting themselves up as one
of the outstanding sprint crews
in the East, Pennsylvania S
varsity oarsmen today swept to their
eleventh victory in the more than
half-century-old Childs' Cup regatta,
outdistancing the favored Princeton
shell in a mile and three-quarters
race on Lake Carnegie. Columbia was
a badly beaten third.
It was the second upset victory the
Red and Black sweep-swingers from
Pennsylvania have scored in eight
days to send the already topsy-turvy
Eastern season into fresh reel. Last
Saturday. on the waters OF the
Schuykil River in Philadelphia over
the Henley distance of 1916 miles
Pennsylvania defeated the powerful
Yale crew by q little more than a
length-the same margin that divided
Penn and Princeton today.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
HARVARD VAU[TER
CONQUERS BROWN
DubieI's Startling Upset of
Yale Star Features
big Seven" Win.
BY ALLAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ RINCETON, N. j., May IL:
- Producing succession Of bril-
liant individual performances,
featured by the victory Of q
sophomore, Emil Dubiel over the
great Keith Brown of Yale in the
pole vault. Harvards powerful team
returned to Eastern track and field
heights today by capturing the first
annual big seven" championship
meet in Palmer Stadium.
Dubiel sprang the most sensational
upset of the septagonal games and
thrilled a crowd of 5000 spectators
by vaulting 13 feet 77s inches, the
best performance of his career.
Brown could do no better than 1875
in an event that he has monopolised
throughout his intercollegiate career.
1t was the first time the Eli ace
has been beaten by other than Yale
rival. Brown lost several college
dues to his old teammate, Writ
Thompson, but has been unbeaten
in championship competition until
today.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Stone Hits Big Triple.


n USSELL had opened the third
X extra inning with a walk, but
made only second base while
Capt. Myer was being thrown out and
Ossie Bluege was striking out. Then
came the break. Heinie Manush, who
twice before had hit after two were
out 10 send in runs, got his third
single. Russell, running hard, barely
managed to get home ahead Of Gerry
Walkers throw and break the dead
lock-
This so upset Fischer that Joe Kuhel
singled to ride home with Manush
on Jack Stones lusty triple driven to
the left-fleld corner.
The Nationals were handy with their
bats, accommodating IA safeties of the
four pitchers the Tigers used. Clyde
Halter. rookie. was too wild for his
own good and walked himself to cover
in the seventh. Eden Auker came on
to yield tie before he was relieved
by Elon Hogsett, Indian left-hander
in the eighth. In the ninth the Ma
tionals managed to go to a two-run
lead off the RedSkin.
All this time Bob Burke had been
left-handing a fairly good game for
the Nationals. Outside of the fifth
frame, when Greenberg had cracked
his homer when two Tigers were
aboard, the string-bean southpaw
was rather sparing with hits. al
though he was somewhat wild.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
F|RETHORN SEVEN
LENGTHS BEHIND
Woodward Colt Is Fourth
to Win Both Classics
in Same Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DIMLICO, Md, May 11.-Omaha
- won the forty-fifth Preakness
here today before 10000 spec
tators, including Vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner. Gov, Harry
w. Nice and Mayor Howard w. Jack
son of Baltimore. as he did the Ken
lucky Derby last Saturday at Churchill
Downs, only easier.
His name, great in racing, now can
be coupled with his sire, Gallant Fox,
who, along with Sir Barton and
Burgoo King are the only thorough
breds to win both the Kentucky
Derby and preakness the same Spring.
Omaha won by seven lengths from
Walter M. Jefford's Frethorn and his
owner, william Woodward of New
York. who operates the famous Belair
Stud down in Prince Georges County
Md, near the Bowie race course, re-
ceived $4,000 and the historical
Woodlawn vase. The colts hackers
drew down $500, the smallest sum
since the mighty Man o War scored
in 1920.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston ct st, Louis.
phila. % 0hteaso.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
P|LFER Of HOME
PROLONGS GAME
White Steals on Russell
in Ninth to Tie Score
in 1917 Battle.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

~ ETROIT, May 11.-Their up
hill fight Offset by one Of the
j most sensational ninth-in-
ming plays base ball can pro-
duce, the Nationals rallied CALAMITY
today in the twelfth inning to score
a 10-to-7 victory and even their two
game series with the Tigers, the first
this season with the American League
champions.
After driving hard to get four runs
in the eighth and ninth innings to
repair the damage done their cause
by Hank Greenberg's fourth home run
OF the campaign, the Harris hands
had two of the Tigers out Of the way
in the ninth when Jo-Jo White took
advantage Of Jack RusSell's deliber-
ate hurting tactics and stole home
with tying tally.
Then began q mound duel between
Russell and the left-handed Carl
Fischer, a former National, that was
not decided until after two Of the
first three wearers Of the Washington
uniform to go to bat in the twelfth
had been retired
Evening star., 1935-05-12

GAMES TOMORROW.
ct. Louis at N. York.
chicago at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at Boston,
Fttsbursh at phila.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

CONTINUED on Page II, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Husband Is Upheld
BySupreme Court
In Alin'ony Fight
Retired Naval COmdr.
BlOedOrn Need Not Pay
5000 a Month

By the Associated Press.
The $200-a-month saving which
Walter A. Bloedorn, retired naval
commander, obtained by getting a
divorce was in effect sustained yester-
day by the Supreme Court.
The tribunal refused to review q
decision Of the District of Columbia
Court Of Appeals holding that Bloc
dorm need not continue to pay May
Howard Bloedorn, his former wife, q
maintenance allowance of $275 q
month.
Mrs. Bloedorn brought suit in the
District court in 1929 for a mainte-
nance allowance for herself and q
10-year old child. In 1881, under q
consent decree, the court ordered
Bloedorn to pay her $275 a month.
In 1882 Bloedorn sued for divorce
In the Arlington County, Va, courts
1t was granted in 1888 and he was
ordered to pay SIS a month for main
tenance of the child.
When Bloedorn thereupon reduced
his monthly payments by 5000 Mrs
Bloedorn sued in District courts tc
compel him to pay the full amount
The Court of Appeals ordered the
$275 paid only until January 4, 1884
the date Bloedorn filed an answer
opposing continuation of the $27s
payment.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
GENEVA ASSURED
ON RUSSIAN PACT
Moscow Says Agreement
With French Recognizes
Leagues Decisions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 30.-The Soviet
government took steps yesterday to al
lay any fears that the Russian
mutual assistance pact would be set
up outside the League Of Nations and
thereby strike a blow to the prestige
Of the Geneva organization.
Assurance was given in an official
communique that whatever armed aid
either party to the treaty might rem
der would depend on the decision of
the League Council.
Many League supporters had viewed
the possibility Of an independent
agreement with uneasiness, especially
because 1t is likely to be followed by
q whole network of mutual assistance
pacts modelled along similar lines.
In light of the governments state
ment, observers here are expressing
the opinion the accord may actually
add to the strength and prestige of
the League.
Agree on Provision.
The communique said France and
Russia have been in agreement on
the League Council provision from
the beginning of their negotiations.
This statement denied press reports
that differences arose over the Rus
sian demand that military assistance
In case of aggression against either
party be automatic.
The Soviet explanation said the
difficulties which recently caused sus-
pension Of the negotiations arose over
the question of finding a proper
form Of framing the agreement"
The communique expressed the be-
lief there is no insurmountable OBJ
stacle in the way Of reaching a COM
plete accord.
Litvinoff Wires Instructions.
Maxim Litvinoff, commissar for for
eign affairs, who was recalled TO Mos
COW from Geneva when negotiations
were suspended. telegraphed new in
structions to Ambassador Vladimir
Potemkin in Paris Thursday.
On the basis of this new outline
Of procedure, it was hoped formal
agreement may be signed in May.
Meanwhile authorized quarters said
the Russo-Czech credit negotiations
had been suspended temporarily.
Dispatches from Praha, where the
negotiations were carried on, quoted
Czechoslovak newspapers as blam-
ing the breakdown on delays created
by the Czech banking censortium.
which was to back the credit arrange
ment.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
LETTERS ARE READ
AT WOMAN'S TRIAL
Broker Who Mixed Love and
Business Quizzed After Tes.
tifying Against Her.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 30-The
'love and business" letters Margaret
Cheney wrote to James Cameron
Moag, New York and Chicago broker,
were matched at her trial for false
entry yesterday by notes OF similar
character he addressed to her.
Miss Cheney was secretary-treas-
urer Of the Tippecanoe Loan & Trust
Co. before it closed. Moag's firm, the
former Cameron & Co., for several
years handled security transactions
for the bank.
The debonair broker was on the
witness stand under cross -examina-
ton yesterday as Daniel Flanagan,
defense attorney, read the letters he
wrote the woman banker. In one,
Moag said he would be around with
. sparkler that will knock your eyes
out"
Moag said he had returned from
New York voluntarily at his own ex-
pense and denied he was offered i'm
munity for his testimony.
He testified at one time his firm
owed the bank securities of $173, 900
market value, which never were re-
paid.
The trial resumed after an adjourn
ment taken April IL, when Flanagan
became Ill.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Gowns, chemises, vests,
panties, bloomers, step-ins
and briefs all simply
tailored and we'll cut. In
a soft tearose shade that's
dainty for undertakings.
Just the weight garments
for sultry days. In all
sizes, from So to AZ.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Palais Rcyal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-17
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

fully equipped; 10 rooms above; reasonable
for quick sale. Address Box 6O-C. star
once.
f.is ssTs,.ur. rsasy msT
sstna.'t; setsr Or 'Sss ssparssis. % Cheap. 1924 N
ATTRACTIVE cAEETERIA = ! sDlsnd,d D.41s. q
osner 1sns S9vs1aif issvina eif9 ~ sH4 Southern BIDS
FOR sALE-Boardine house. % bed rooms.
Z or Braddock Heights. Md. 49,
RESTAURANT = Wen-eauipped operatins atm,
ins. This is business location that will
meet with the approval OF an interested Tts re s
tensions bar privileges. phone W. H. Sprasg
Decatur 3536. Metropolitan 6221.
AN OPENING for a gentleman Of executive
ability to snfaSs HIs ws n HoE raTE ON
snsffSs sn inVestment tn ie Of Nv. handred dollars
proven merit. with an annual repeat, essen.
.a servee &C. so meet pedera and STATE
ment's tax requirements. For an inter.
y'R noGn nhGas On asasss soa star Once
pELICATESsEN, fine location. excellent
business; barEafn II sold this week; $3.50
cash will carry. Phone Barton. Met. 6040.
BEAUTY SHOP. ONCE building; established
years; rent. S35 month for 8 rooms; price,
$500. Address Box IS3-C. Star once.
CIGARS. newsstand, soda fountain. candy;
lobby large downtown bldg; short hours;
low rent; price. S1.700 cash: no triners.
pensively equip; good bus; price, 81 900;
terms. Address Box 40O-C, Star once.
YOUNG LADY EXECUTIVE seeking to in
vest capital in profitable business rigid
ONCE. 17s
Evening star., 1935-05-17
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

With Spring here. now fs the ideal time
to Join IN the march Of home moderntza-
ton such as papering peintins. PLUMBING.
new additions. etc. complete servics BY
THE HOME DECORATORS corr
lO0e 9th st. NV. Metropolttan 0e64.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~Adpeyffsements sn6eY fAts h<a1-
ing are Dres1Ds<6 to b from pr
cate tHdtUtdaals. gnless the odper-
ttsement efves o tim aams o. o
bustness address OF ststes the DoSe
Dealer. NembsYs OF the psbIie
Dho knd dealers masqnsradtns IN
this colHMB a. priuats fndtutda0is
are trsed to report the NattsS to
The Star for tnvsstisatfoT."
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.

METAL GARAGES. porch Enclosures and
all building work. small monthly psynents;
..ee i. na Pssn. Hssropeltsn s6ss .'n
PAINTING, PAPERIN0-Neat. clean re-
liable work. moderate prices. estimates
eheerfgllyy given- Phone ARNOLD Ad-
PAINTING sest material. lowest
eor wn,t. eo<o Price prize, prompt seryice.
PAINTING .,1ss,aa s.n.'5,1s' no0n. o;ps.- Ees.
n: Z. Smith. 1724 Mebster nv: Adams 7l0s:
PAINTING, PAPERING,
.ans, ross sersPins neat clean s,t xGr1 :. rss re.
Adams 41. 1874 & Keystone Decorating Co.
PAPERMQ-PANTINd- - Deal direct With
MECHANIC; let me prove how reasonable
am. Cal Metz any time. Columbia O396:
PAPERINo 5 RMS. 2-sToRY HALL. $40
cali any any time. & Neal papers. Adams 1925.
PAPER H ANGLING = Good work done
promptly at low prices. Mr.. zuessman.
608 9TH st. s.w. Phone District 5554.
PAPERING Rooaas. IS up eromp,
500 Oneida pL nw serfiSo Phone deorgis sSt S4Ss.
PAPERING Psintins rooms, S5 up.
DO MY OWN WORK. sooKoUT. bi. 3ss7.
PAPERHANaING-ROolle IS UP
Subtraction guaranteed.
John n Tolson. District 1909: my16'
sSissE. ies :susSS ssms ss4:Rs 1s
leaky roofs; reas.: guar. Minnick. In
coln 7262.
UPHoGSTERNG. SLIP covers, cushions. re-
6a.iand. SSss "a. ave. Phone Geo. sezS.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
HELP-WOMEN.


(Continued)
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around; must
marcel: pc psermanent position Pnons AT
BEAUTY oPEsAT9R ;n9 must anIe. 2: fSesi %ssinh n
permanent position good salary. Apply
In person. 1927 r st. NV. IL
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around; 5000
salary; one With following pSsisrred. ps iAoi
CLERK. By financial Institution; salary,
SIS per week state schools attended
and courses taken. Address BOX 1870.
COOK for lunch room: must be experi-
enced Arlington Lunch. Arlinston. Va.
Phone Clarendon 321. Is.
COUNTER GIRLS. cafeteria. experieneed:
Rrsiera4 porf aadisss yas Box snr f7o.c. star once
GIRL, white 81, help in house and grocery
wages. 1885 1sth 81 NV. Decatur 4e1s:
GIRL wanted TO work In delicstessen: must
be experienced. 1901 Georgia ave:
p OPERATOR eo'4ls1i Hppiy s5les s445 ists s. s NV
LADIES over 80 years old, free to travel
extensively. as collectors and sales!Adies.
Collectors must have sedan car. Not 2
saarg snS comm Inquire
Apt -. 1907 California St.. Mrs. Grace
sALRsLADIRS in our dress department for
ngahsm Tssgar veTa ed s1s ss9 sh sGhnnrsns s sa
p photosrsph CONTRACTS asHsc 'Spa Wsshinston and
vicinity; something different; salary ana
commission. Telephone Lincoln SS31.
sss1 sn fRPy 2Ph .nd reas
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced. adept at
nent position with large corporation To-
Gated in Alexandria. Moderate salary to
start, with increases at reasonable inter
education. age. heisht. weisht Telephone
number and reason for leaving last en-
PPloyer ST. Il nov GTs,s unemployed Address Box
sTENoGRAPHER.s R.sECRETARY.. who is
willing to help sell beach lots Salary. q z
weekly and commission. Please state full
references Address Box I65-c star once:
WAITRESS wanted. Yasers Food Shop.
423S Wisconsin ave. NV.
WAITRESS. experienced for luneheonette.
M. Basin, 1921 st. NV.
MATTRESSES. several: must be expert
fenee ana Address Bos ssi once
MATTRESSES "a. size 14.16 uniform;
hotel experience preferred. See MI: Rich
ards. in coffee shop. a m. Hotel LAfayette.
WAITRESS. white. experienced. 2e3s 18th
WOMAN to care for semi-invalid in own
home; must know food values; acid system:
Randle Highlands preferred. Address Box
2O0-C. Star once.
Va. and washington. to become beauty
counSelors. Club contacts helpful Com
plete training free. No canvassins Gem
erous commission. Write giving telephone
YOUNG GIRL. white wishing good subur-
ban home; light houseWork: small pay; can
make extra money waiting on table; expe-
Eience not necessary. Address Box 49-c.
Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY age 1923, travel Boston.
Fla. and return. circulation work: perma-
nent; chance for advancement. salary. $50
month and transportation while learntng-
Apply 1912 an. "a pm. Hotel New
Colonial Mr. Blake. 17s
YOUNG WOMAN white. for q cafeteria
counter. with experience carving meat and
short-order cooking; steady employment:
no Sunday work. Reference required. Apply
Tally-Ho Coffee Shop. S12 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS, WHITE.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
WAITRESS, WHITE

SALESWOMEN
OF STABILITY AND GOOD
CHARACTER ARE NEEDED IN
ONE OF WASHINGTON'S BEST
STORES IN INFANTS AND
MISSES DEPART E N rs
STATE AGE AND EXPERIENCE.
ADDRESS BOX 1860, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVELY FUR. 7-R. HOUSE FROM
June % to October /; elec. refrtEera aaoa'
oil heat dining and sleeping porcheS. gar
den and sarage 20 West Irving st., Chevy
Chase, Nd Phone Wisconsin 1870.
18th ST. NEAR WEYSTER-FURNIsHED
family residence. on wide lot with many
shade trees; no dwellings adjacent: airy
rooms. bed rooms. baths layatory on
1st floor oil heat: in perfect condition; =
car garage Open. 1929 18th NV.
CHEVY CHASE. WOODED SECTIONAL.
tractively furnished house. q rooms and
sun porch electric refrigeration. built-in
garage: June l 10 September Is; references
required. Phone Wisconsin 4165-M.
HOUSE. 9 RMS. PoRcHEs. INSULATED;
highest point in D. c.: June 1 TO October
!: SS5 month. Phone Emerson 0l32. is
BETHESDA. MD-IO-RoOM COLONIAL
house, large grounds. shaded with oaks; 3
baths and lavatory: June Is to Sept. 10:
S125 month. Phone Wisconsin 2256.
33O5 MACoMB ST. N;w.-PossESsIoN
June 9th: furnished; IL rooms. baths
newly dec: Lear garage; $3.50 per month.
2-year lease. Inspection 2 to Pm. j. b
CAULKIN. exclusive agent. No. l Tnomas
circle NV Phone National 91o5.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
DOWNTOWN APIS.

3-RM. APT, S55-4 RMS, S65
Modern elevator apt bldg. central loca-
tion; neatly furnished; closets. tiled bath.
1874 K st NV Phone National h4a7
Evening star., 1935-05-17
PERSONAL.

ACCOM- ANIsT AND COACH 0EFERs
services for 81 per hour. MISS MILLER.
HEMORRHOIDe ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for life. . NE.
no drugs or surgery Dr. SOAEMER
WERcK. 1866 Coiumbia I'd Aeams O3ss
PRE- SCHOOL CHILDREN CARED FOR
from to $40: large yard. ool6 9TH
St NV Phone Georsia 3740. II.
GENTLEMAN 40. WISHES TO WORK IN
exchange for room. board: caretaKeI' ete'
Address Box 173-C. Star once.
YOUNG LADY. sECRETARY-STENOGRA-
pher. experienced would like work couple
evenings o week Address Box 192-C star
ONCE. l9-
GRADUATE NURSE CARES FOR ELDERLY
and bed patients In cool suburban home;
S45 monthly; doctorS references: AL. 1888:
PRACTICAL NURSE OR COMPANION TO
convalescent OF invalid; reference Pnone
Adams PLY.
MASSAGE sPECIAIAST OFFERS SOOTH-
ing relief for tired body and spinal fatigue.
For appt. Dist. 6412- Open sun. 22'