davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
DAILY THOUGHTS

Jesus said unto him, if thou wilt
be perfect, go and sell that thou
hast, and give to the poor, and thou
shalt have treasure in heaven; and
come and follow me.-St. Matthew
1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Times readers are tnUited to eTpreSs
their Uiel0S in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make Vour letters
short so all can have a chance. Limit
them to $50 to0rds or less. Your letter
must be sidned. but names UilI be
withheld on reQueStl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

No child wants to fail. Failure means only one
thing; that some one has bundered; one has
failed to show the child off to advantage his
own level of ability to succeed.-Dr. F. L. Patry.
New York pSychiatrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

LIVERY personal consideration
IL that we allow, costs us heavenly
state. We sell the thrones of angels
for a short and turbulent pleasure
Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

One glory will always remain in the crown OF
Mr.. Roosevelt; he did do something about it (the
depression. The value of that precedent is in
Standardization Hugh Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Squaring
The Circle
With
With
McCREADY HUSTON

TN Irvington the other evening to
l. see some friends whose baby is
learning to walk at II months, was
astonished, for had been under the
impression that babies did not walk
that young. But this was a strictly
modern baby and I could not help
thinking how the baby business has
changed in almost every respect.
During the summer I made the
acquaintance of baby who at five
months had been brought from
Honolulu and across the Continent,
eating these new scientific baby
foods all the way. She seemed as
healthy and as contented as any
baby I could recall from the times
when mothers nuSed their chill
dren.
1t appears that science can take
complete charge of baby from the
moment Of its birth. If the par
ents have the money and can pay
the doctor, apparently all they need
to do is be around occasionally to
see that the child does not forget
who they are.
TAKING care of a baby under
modern conditions is more
like Servicing a car than old-fash-
Toned parenthood.
MO profession has advanced more
4 steadily than medicine and
surgery. And no professional group
keeps more watchful eye on i'm
provements in practice and tech
nique than the American College of
Surgeons and the American Medi-
cal Association.
The way the doctors can keep
people alive today is really dis
treSsing. One can think quickly of
number of persons whose pres
ence makes one regret the progress
of medical art.
"A ROUND the Circle one is apt
- to run into Bill Stormont, who
was christened Lowell H. Nobody
seems to know why he should be
called Bill but that's the way things
go. His grandfather was the veteran
Gil Stormont and his father Harry
K. Stormont, once one Of the better
city editors of the town. Bills first
recollection is of sitting on his
fathers desk in a newspaper Office.
Would not first recollections of a
lot of people make an interesting
list? Mine is of being taken for a
walk by an aunt and told that when
we got back to the house I would
find q baby sister there. l didn't
ask how it got there; I just took for
granted it was all right. Nowadays
a fodder wouldn't have to be noti-
fed.
DILL was one of the first Indian
- apolis men to get into motion
pictures. He was in promotion
work in the earlier days of the 81
Tents but he could have been in the
other end. Once in the Astor Hotel
in New York he was mistaken for
Valentino. Now he is an advertising
manager.
We went to see "Mutiny on the
Bounty" and afterward there was
the usual disagreement in the party
about the merits of the picture. One
had found it bit dull and de-
Scrlbed how ne telt ABOUT IL by Say
ing they should have written in a
part for "Popeye, the Sailorman."
NNE of the pleasures of going to
" the pictures is the argument
afterward. Every man is his own
casting director and every woman
has her say. Especially if Bill
Powell is in the cast.
The trouble is, with these double
features, the mind of the tired bust
ness man becomes so confused that
he can not put on real argument
with his wife on the way home.
Sullen silence and damage to the
garage doors are apt to ensue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

The war in Africa is a necessity. If we conquer
one-haf Abyssinia We shall send there. in 100 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
The HOOsier Forum

l 1UhoIly djsapproue of 1Uhat you say-ond aOiN
defend to the death your right to sag lt-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

United STATES policy, it is now said will be to
restrict to normal-time quotas the export of So
called key materials to belligerents
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
FUTURES
DIP SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S Q.N.S).
Wheat prices averaged moderately
lower in light early dealings here
today, reflecting general easiness
in foreign markets.
May Wheat here yielded nearly
a cent to 957s but recovered
about half the loss later. Other
grains ruled steady to fractionally
lower.
Near mid-seSsion wheat was "
cent lower to 70 cent higher, the
June delivery showing the firm
ness. Corn was 1s to " cent off,
oats " to " cent off.
Winnipeg wheat was % to "a
cent off at mid-seSSion and Liver.
pool "a pence down to " up in
late trading.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Chevrolet Sales Set
New High for Period

DETROIT, Nov. 18.-Country-
wide retail sales for Chevrolet in
first ten days of November totaled
32,657 units, nearly double the
previous record for any correspond.
ing period, the company announced
today.
The new record reflects the re-
suits of the early introduction Of
new models and the change Of
dates of the auto show season,
says the announcement.
"It is apparent that the early
presentation Of new models, and
the holding of the automobile
shows in November, has had an
important effect on seasonal
sales" commented w. E. Holler,
vice president and general sales
manager.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 100
1871, 10016h.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
10@10912.
Lanston Monotype, 2065.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@33.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
6@113, 5@113.
n.Gu. r1AsHsG- nnnNA
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

Security Storage (5).....I 30 l....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (D.... B 80.
tWdwd & 10th com u.2Ol. 30 80.
Wdwd 10th pfd (D... I1l3h.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

Volume Saturday
1,63o,4S0 Shares
Evening star., 1935-06-06

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs. desk mod
el. like new. S34 United. Sl3 i4th
ST. NV. Phone National UU6H.
BABY COACH ,twin'. Whitney Entlish.
hsw silk floss mattress, reasonable price
Phone Cleveland 40
BICYCLES-Rollfsst ana otner nIsh-Ersds
wheels. HaZeltOn Bicycle 4 Sporting Goods
Store 4"4 9Th NV. -
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. all sizes;
supplies. repairing. pinE-ponE tables ana
accessories. Conn. $40 9Th st. INV. DI. 4 i.
BOILER. Ideal ATco, practically new. $40.
Apply 524 IAN st. sc.
BUILDING MATERIAL WRECKING SALE
from many jobs Tremendous qdsntitleS al
barSan prices Come ~ any OF Aecllneel )
4 yards for your entire needs: neatly ar
RANGED easily seen. We have what you
want when YOU want II.
Larfe quantities sood used lumber re-
condl: loneG. nails pulled. sTlhnEed accord
inf 10 size t'!X4 1Xb ks, !SlU. XII IN
ali lengthSl. Sheathlnss. floorlntS WlnuoWs'
doors sash, pipe bathtuoS. raolatoIS'
plumbing and heating supplies; IN e&cel-
lent condition. always at baTsaln prices
We quote delivered or undehVeTed. Fhohe
orders Atlantic 400. -. -
HECHINGER co. Used Materisl Dept.
5935 Ga Ave. NV 1905 Nichols Ave. e.
BUILDING MATERIALS from old Portner
Brewery; brick. lumber. beams Atlas
Building WreckerS. Inc. 6l3 washington
ST.. Alexandria. Va. -
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BIG TEN GR|D|RON
BERTHS UNSTABLE
Zuppke of Illinois Is Only
Coach to Keep Saddle
Since War Days.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ~HICAGO.-Take a look around
4 the Big Ten and 1t appears
that college foot ball coaches
change about as often as
milady's bonnet.
Since l9l8-the year the World
War ended-every Western Confer
ence school has changed coaches at
least once with one outstanding ex-
cepton-Illinois, where Bob Zuppke
is as firmly intrenched as ever.
The one big reason for the turn
over is, Of course, the quest for VIC
tory. There have been others, too,
such as dissatisfaction in the coach
ing department. the lure of more
lucrative Jobs, and the promotion Of
coaches to the post Of athletic di-
rector, but for the most part these are
minor reasons.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Easing I'm the Trans,

60 MANY had trouble around the
~ green's that it finally was decided
to place the cups Thursday on level
turf, as far as 1t could be done, and
also to remove the rutted trenches in
bunkers around the greens that we're
deep enough to make the use of a
putter impossible This ruling will
soften up the play in 81 green
guarding traps.
Late yesterday afternoon Sarazen,
Picard. Brews and Revolta drew the
biggest gallery of the day until a
heavy rain finally scattered most Of
the trailers, slowing up both fairways
and greens.
Armour and Brews, paired together
at 10:30, will draw one of the largest
Of the forenoon galleries, while Sar-
azen. Dultra and Picard will split up
the afternoon troopers in their
stampede from hole to hole.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Indiana Sets Pace.

INDIANA tops the list with six
coaches since 1918, indicating the
life Of coach at the Hoosier
school is less than three years.
Chicago has had two coaches; Iowa
ann Ohio State. three each; North
western. Michigan and Purdue, four
each; Minnesota and Wisconsin, five
each.
Here's how the record stands:
Illinois-Bob Zuppke, 1913.
Chicago-A. A. Stagg, l892-l932;
Clark ShaughnesSy, 1892.
Ohio Stste-Dr. John w Wilce
l9l3-1928; Sam Willaman, 1929l933;
Francis Schmidt, 1894.
Iowa-Howard Jones. l9l6-l923:
Burt Ingwersen, l924-1s31; OSsie
Solem, 1882.
Northwestern - Charlie Bachman
l9l6-l9l9; Elmer McDevitt, 1920
1922; Glenn Thistlethwaite. 1928
1926; Dick Hanley, 1927-l934: Ivan
Waldorf, 1895.
Michigan-Fielding H. Yost, 1901
1923; George Little, 1924: Yost, 1925
1926; Tad Wieman, l927-1928; Harry
G. Kipke, 1929.
Purdue-A. G. Seaman, 1918-l92O
w. Dietz, 1921; Jimmy Phelan, 1922
1929; Noble Kizer, 1890.
Minnesota-D Harry L. Williams
l9o0-l92l; Dr. Bill Spa ulding. 1922
1924; DR. C. w. Spears, l925-1929;
H. o. Crisler, l9303l; Bernie Bier
man, 1882.
Wisconsin-John r Richard. 1919
1922; John J. Ryan. l923-24; George
Little. l925-26; Glenn Thistlethwaite,
l927-l93l; DR.. C. W. Spears, 1882.
1ndiana-E. o. Stiehm. l916-1s2l
Pat Heron, 1922; Bill Ingram. 1928
1925; Pat Page, 1926-193O: E. C.
Hayes, 1931-1933; A. N. "Bo" Nc
MILAN, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
" E. REYBURN defeated W. r.

w E. REYBURN defeated w. r.
Tuckerman, l up, on the
Chevy Chase Club course yesterday
to win the District Golf Association
championship.
Receiving poor support, Walter
johnson was defeated by Cleveland,
5-4, all of the Indians runs being
unearned.
Catholic University lost its final
base ball game of the season to
Army. 6-l, yesterday at West Point.
Lynch and Fahey were the only
Cardinals to connect safely of Ney-
land.
Spencer Gordon won over Bal
lard Moore, As, IS, 3-6, 60,
Ga, to annex the Middle Atlantic
tennis title yesterday on the CO.
lumbia Country Club courts. Miss
Elizabeth Bryan won in straight
cts of 6-3, 60, over Miss A. E.
Doyle to take the women's cham
pionship.
E. w. Ford won the weekly tour
ney of the Analostan Gun Club,
with w. C. Blundon, J. c. Wyn-
koop and r. D. Morgan other high
scorers for the day.
Frank Fletcher is booking games
for the Trojan Juniors at 433 Sixth
street southwest.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
10 Can Be Broken.

lust as the weeping and wailing was
- at its peak on the final practice
round over the keen, battling greens,
Light Horse Harry Cooper dispersed
4 ghost. Light Horse Harry, VINO tied
with Armour here eight years ago,
bounded over Oakmont like a jack
rabbit in 81 strokes, under par. This
proved that 70 could be broken, al
though Tommy Armour still says that
302 will win.
Cooper's great card was:
Out ...... 5-3-4-5-4-3-4-2-3-33
In . A -4-34-67
And he used up only 90 puts.
II am hitting the ball much better
today and playing much better golf" !"
Cooper said, than could play in
1927"
This will be a much harder tour
nament to win" Paul Runyan added.
There were IS or 20 good enough to
win in 1927, where there are at least
50 with chance today. 1t is the
strongest field l ever have seen, and
this undoubtedly is one Of the great
courses Of the world
What about it, Tommy" I asked
Armour as the show got under way.
watch those three old-timers,
Hagen. Mac Smith and Cruickshank,"
Tommy said. They still can play a
lot OF golf and they are not afraid Of
any course"
Evening star., 1935-06-06

to help cook and make UP menus.
on Lunch. Arlington. Va. Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-06
A Foreign Threat.

FOR the first time since Ted Ray, the
big Englishman. won in 1920 at
Inverness. with Harry Vardon on his
heels. there is an invader who threat
ems to take the main trophy 10000
miles away from United States soil
He is Sid Brews, the game, skillful
South African with forearms built for
a bludgeoning job. Brews can play
his full share of golf with every club
in the bag. There also are six jap
anese stars on hand to carry the
cudgelS for the Samurai, but. in the
main. the Oakmont scramble will rest
among the seasoned veterans and the
younger artists of the United States.
And there always is feature when
Walter Hagen gets under headway.
There goes the best SHOEMAKER of
them, club by club Armour said. as
the veteran who won his first title
81 years ago stalked by. Give him
an hours sleep and two minutes of
setting-up exercises and he'll take
them all apart"
stood with Tommy Armour by the
eighteenth green. where he dropped in
his l2-foot putt for a birdie 3 on
460-yard hole to tie Cooper in Oak
mont's last championship That's
still the garden spot OF the world to
me-" he said. pointing at the IL feet
of green carpet where the putt slid
into the cup.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
The Tension Of Combat.

THE practice rounds, with their low
l. 70s. now are over. The viselike
pressure of fame and gold now is
applied TO jumping pulses and throb-
bing nerves as the cobra poison OF
tension begins to attack one system
after another, until only few from
the field will be left in Saturdays
closing hike.
Bobby Jones, who ran one-two in
eight out of nine opens from 1922
through 1880, is one Of the few spec
tators who knows just what the nerve
strain means. 1t was over this Oak
mont course that Bobby Jones. for
the one time in nine years, fell be-
low first or second place in the most
consistent scoring record champion
ship golf ever has known.
1t took Tommy Armour and Harry
Cooper 30l strokes to tour the 72
holes at Oakmont in 1927, with Gene
Sarazen / stroke away at 302. The
guess at this point from a majority
vote ranges from 296 to 302 as the
winning total Two hundred ninety
six-sn average Of 74s-Won't be far
away.
Among the leading features you will
find Macdonald Smiths 25-year bid
for his first national title.
. Just IS years ago, he tied for the
Evening star., 1935-06-06

COLORED COOK. nrSt-clsss and Isun-
dress willing to leave city for = mos.
Slate ase. exp. ref. salary. Address Box
COOK senrraI hnnseNork. mnsi gel nInnr
Evening star., 1935-06-06
AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
oAKMONT, Pa, June g.
The long, long trail which

oAKMONT, Pa, June g.
! The long, long trail which
Horace Rawlings started at
Newport lust 30 years ago for the
open golf championship OF the United
States once again is on through the
no-man's land of Oakmont.
A dwarf at that long ago dawn
against the towering giants of Brit
ish golf, the United States open to-
day is the top Of all golf. the final
test in power and CONTROL where a
great field struggles for three days
over a great course to wear the crown
which Olin Dutra, The big Californian,
won at Merton just year ago
Through such famous names as
Willie Anderson, larry Auchterlonie,
Alex Smith, Jack McDermott, Walter
Hsgan. Bobby Jones and Gene Sara
zen, the big parade again is under
way. From $4,000 to $4,000 ulti-
mately will come to the bank account
of the lone survivor-the survivor
from more than 1,l00 starters back
in May.
In a way it is like horse race,
They must all be in hailing distance
after the first 1ohole thrust-Dutra,
Sarazen. Picard, Wood, Runyar, Re-
volta, Mac and Horton Smith, Hagen,
Armour. Laffoon, Cooper, Deigel,
Brews. MacFarland, Cruickshank-
these and many others, all attempt
ing to guide and salsh the little white
pill In fewer than 800 strokes around
the $4,000 yards that represent u
holes of medal golf.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

MAN-Only those experienced
pply. Oriole Grill. 1924 Penn.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
LURAY AWARDS LETTERS.

LURAY, Va. June 6.-Letters have
been awarded to the following mem
bers OF the Luray High base ball team
Coach Edwin Rothgeb making the
presentation: James Campbell, man
ager; Russell Campbell. John Bar
rett. Stsige Miller, Shirley Shenk,
Raymond lie Hew, Elon Meyer. Ed
ward Fox Maurice Jenkins, Floyd
Baker, Clifton Long and Max Strick-
ier
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, June 6. - Joe
" Patterson, MILDLY, from Ok
n lahoma City, who took three
firsts and two seconds in
the recent service school track
meet, will train for the 4OO-meter
hurdles in the next Olympic games
If he follows the advice of Coach
Earl Thomson, himself an Olympic
champion in hurdles events.
On account of his ability as a
hurdler and his stamina. Patterson,
in ThomSons opinion, will be un-
beatable in the trying 400-meter
race. In the Army meet Patterson,
after winning both sprint events
and running second in the high
hurdles, won the low hurdles (220
yards in "a seconds. which broke
the series record for the event.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
ARMY NET DATE SET
Third Corps Area Tournament to
Be Held Saturday.

The Sd Corps Area tennis tour
nament will be held at Fort Hoyle,
Nd, next Saturday. The two final
lists will go to the Army net tourney
at West Point. N. Y. June %.
Oficers Of the Regular Army, Ma
tional Guard, Organized Reserves and
warrant officers and enlisted men Of
the Regular Army are eligible for
competition.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Athletic Groups
Meet i'm Berlin

THREE sports groups will hold
= international congresses at
Berlin during the Olympic
games in 1885. The International
Amateur Boxing Federation has
set August 8, 1886, as the date for
its conclave. Swimming and
hand ball federations also have
definitely committed themselves
to Berlin meetings but no dates
have been set. 1t is expected that
all other sports governing bodies
will assemble as well.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
ENGLAND BANKING
ON NEW NET STAR
Looking to Mary Hardwick,
21, to Supply Winning
Edge Against U. S.

BY the Associated Press
r ONDON, June 6.-Having failed
last Summer by the narrowest
Of margins to capture the Wight
man Cup OF womans tennis,
England believes she will have the
difference" In her next tussle with
America.
The girl being counted upon to
bring the cup back to England is
Mary Hardwick, 2l-year-old lass.
who suddenly has arrived" after
several years on the outskirts.
Trains Under Dan Maskell.
THEYRE already saying she's an
other Lenglen on her feet, more
agile than Helen Jacobs. Dor
othv Round or Helen Wills Moody
and that her shots have the power and
accuracy OF a champion.
However that may be, Mary zoomed
through the Queens Club covered
court tournament like swatting flies,
defeating Ermyhtrude Harvey, ex-
captain Of the British cup team,
81, 60. in the final The previous
day Miss Harvey had scored an easy
victory over Betty Nuthall.
Enelands new hope has been train
ing arduously under Dan Maskell,
Wimbledon professional, all Winter.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

GI.tL. white. general housework mother =
helper: Sl5 month. 5122 sth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
WANTED-SALESNEN.

MAN wanted for Rawleigh route OF 500
families Good profits for hustler. Write
today. Rswleigh Co.. Dept. DCF-4-SAl.
Chester Pa.
SELL SOUVENIR VIEWS of Washington:
big profit. fast seller: pitchman. Call ut
once. lOl6 Spring rd.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN to represent large
manufacturer OF high-grade mattress sold
direct to consumer on deferred payment
plan. One sale day nets over S::5 per
week Apply Mr.. Keesan, Room 6!0.
Victor Bids. PA 9th ST. NV. -
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Too Many Good Contenders.

w SOOu
As NIGHT fell yesterday there we're
no outstanding favorites left.
There were toe many good ones in
the chase.
Olin Dutra found his driver waver-
ing, so he moved to brassie off the
tee.
IF the brassie doesn't work. III fall
back on a spoon" he said. This is
one course where you must be straight
above all else"
How does 1t feel to defend a title
against this field?" I asked the Cali
fornian
Il turned my title in last night ~
Dutra said with a grin. I'm just
one of the field from now on-a young
fellow doing the best he can"
Copyright 1885. by the North America n
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-06-06
EX-0LYMPIAN KILLED.

HOUSTON, Tex, June 6 OWL
liam Daniel Hayes. 3s, OF Springfield,
Mass. former Notre Dame athlete
and Olympic sprint star, was killed
when struck by an automobile as he
was crossing street in Baytown.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
THE SPORTZIGHT
Strongest Field Ever Starts in Open
on One of Worlds Greatest Courses.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

open at Philadelphia, with the promise
OF winning many a crown. Yet one
of the finest swings and one of the
best scoring machines of golf still is
struggling for his first grip on the
handle OF the big cup.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
DOG EARNED ITS NAME.

The little, long cared, black, buff
red and parti-colored dogs called
cocker spaniels were so named because
they were trained originally to hunt
the woodcock in their native land,
England.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
EXPERIENCED statesmen
TO SELL FORD CARS.
LOGAN MOTOR CO..
1919 IRVING ST. NV.
CAB DRIVERS

CAB DRIVERS.
Union TdXicab Assn. go Mas. ave. NV
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced tailors. Apply employ
ment office, ninth floor.
SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERT
ENCED IN HAN DIN G
HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR.
STEADY POSITION. THE
BOOTERY. 10l5 CONN. AVE.
NV.
PERMANENT POSITION.
Must be dependable. conScien-
tiouS and Of neat appearance
The position is a reliable one
with good pay; references re-
quired. Apply Thursday, 10 am.
sharp, at 205 Denrike Bldg, 1910
Vermont ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT,
Experienced in general Office
work, including supervision of
office personnel. Applicants
please give, in own handwriting,
age, qualifications and salary de-
sired. Address Box 289-E, Star
office. =
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CAMERAS-We puy. sell trade used cams
eras. Cine kodaks and projectors. Bar
gains daily. Robbins. 52a 14th st. nv
CASH REGISTERS, rebuilt like new. guar.
anteed :, years. restaurant equipment
china. silverware bentWood chairs. tables
etc lowest prices. Edgar Baum Co. Inc.
tilI.l l. Ii
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-OOMESTIC.

YOUNG COUPLE Colored. want work to-
gether: 5000 workers. excellent references.
Phone West Ulg.-W
Evening star., 1935-06-06

FASHION ARTIST, thor
oughly experienced, capable
of turning out highest-type
fashion figures. Apply en-
ployment office, fourth floor,
Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of alter
alton operators, experienced
on dresses. Apply employ
ment office, ninth floor.
FLAT-WORK IRONER OPERA
TORS; ALSO PEN MARKER;
MUST BE EXPERIENCED.
DUPONT LAUNDRY,
2535 SHERMAN AVE.