davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-25
SHOE SALES LIKELY
TO HIT T6-YEAR PEAK
February Output Expected
at Highest Comparative
Mark Since 1923.
spscial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, February 25.-Replac-
ing the lethargy which spread over
the shoe trade during the Summer of
1884, when markets were disrupted by
the price instability which resulted
from the impending dumping of hides
from cattle slaughtered in the drought
stricken areas. an abrupt expansion
started during the final quarter which
has given an impetus to operations in
all divisions that appears destined to
carry both production and distribution
to new peaks during 1885, according
to a survey by Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc.
Fall sales of manufacturers were
10 to Is per cent larger than in 1888,
while with retailers gains Of IS to 25
per cent were not infrequent.
Shipments of shoe manufacturers
have been steady since the first of the
year, with capacity schedules general,
in order to provide for commitments,
which are in excess of those placed
during the preceding season by ap-
proximately 20 to Is per cent. Most
Of the leading factories report orders
sufficient to keep present working
forces busy throughout the entire sea-
son, which may be prolonged until we'll
after Easter this year.
Even though shoe output of the
factories of the United States in 1894
was only IL per cent under the 1929
total. the comparison of the profits
OF these two years was sharply out
of alignment. In fact, profits with
some of the large manufacturers were
smaller than those for 1898, as the
imposition of codes added to produc-
ton costs. but more serious was the
collapse in hide and leather prices
during the early part of the Summer.
AS production of shoes in 1884 was
only 4.2S8,000 pairs under the 1929
total, conservative estimates place the
output for 1885 at slightly in excess
of the figures for that year, which
reached 36l, ,407 900 pairs. January
production. according to preliminary
figures. was 26.500.000 pairs, the high
est for that month since 1929, while
the estimated rate of February pro-
duction was at 29,3500 pairs, ex-
ceeding all comparative totals since
1928. Although capacity schedules now
rule in the majority Of the leading
centers, the backlog of orders is suffi-
cient to- maintain current operations
until well after Easter, with the
strongest upturn for the year expected
in the third quarter"
Evening star., 1935-02-25
BROKERAGE FIRM
REVEALS CHANGES
GiImour and Walker Take
Senior Partnership in
Eastman, Dillon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, February 25.-The
most important. changes in the per-
sonnel OF prominent firms holding
membership on the New York Stock
Exchange to be announced in several
years will take place on March !,
with the admission of several prom
inent investment bankers to the part
nership Of Eastman, Dillon g. Co.,
which has been engaged in the in
vestment banking and brokerage busi-
ness for more than a quarter of a
century.
The changes, according to the an
nouncement, will result in the retire.
ment from the active business Of the
firm OF Herbert Lowell Dillon, one of
the original founders, and the taking
| over of the senior interest in the firm
by Lloyd S. Gilmour, formerly of
Blyth g. Co., Inc; James P. Magill
of Philadelphia, at present connected
with the firm, and Frank F. Walker,
also formerly with the Blyth organ
ization.
The changes will also mark the re-
turn to active business in Wall Street
of Henry L. Bogert, jr., a former
partner of Eastman. Dillon g. Co.,
who retired from business several
years ago. Mr.. Dillon and Arthur c.
Boyce will be limited partners of the
new firm.
In addition to the above, and in
the order named, the following also
will be partners of the new firm of
Eastman, Dillon & Co., Philip Brown,
Arthur c. Boyce. Gilmer Siler,
Thomas C.. Eastman, member of the
New York Stock Exchange; Loring
Dam of Philadelphia and H. Lawrence
Jones, member of the New York Curb
Exchange.
In announcing the proposed organ
Evening star., 1935-02-25
SLOWER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Many Factors Are Expected
to Send Output Up
After Recession.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 25.-Steel
production declined three points to so
per cent last week despite continued
heavy buying, the magazine Steel says
today.
Surveying the situation the mag
azine finds dozen or more fac
tors bringing pressure to send the
production trend upward again.
Prices on practically all iron and
steel products have now been EXTEND
ed for the second quarter and this has
removed one of the chief uncertain
ties which led many important con-
sumers to withhold further commit
ments," Steel mentions as one factor.
"A stabilizing influence also has
resulted from the gold clause de-
cision," it adds
Automobile manufacturers look for
an extremely strong retail market for
the next four months.
Manufacturers of agricultural i'm
plements are second only to the auto
mobile industry in crowding mills for
delivery and expect no slackening in
their production for several months.
Pay rolls in iron and steel and
leading consuming plants are the
highest in years. and despite sporadic
disturbances at some metal working
establishments, serious labor difficult
ties are not anticipated"
The magazine also notes the United
States Steel Corps authorization of a
s47,0Oo,0O0 expenditure for new equip
ment and of Bethlehem Steel Corp. S
contract for its new S20,000,000 mill
Of Lackawanna, N. Y.
Steel says there is an increasing ac-
tivity in the market for shapes and
remarks that the first large bona
flde new pipe line project in many
months is represented in the bids for
February 81 for $3.50 tons for an
sS-mile line in California"
The magazines scrap composite
last week dropped II cents to Sll.58
despite a purchase of l2.500 tons Of
No. l scrap for Sl3 by the Carnegie
Steel Co. The finished steel index re-
mains S54.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA Okla, February % P).-Base
crude oil prices: Midcontinent area
Oklahoma Kansas. gravity scale to 81 .0s;
North and North Central Texas. gravity
scale to 81 .03; East Texas. ST fat; North
Louisiana Arkansas gravity scale TO 81 .03.
Gulf Coast = louisiana Texas gravity
scales to Sl13 and S1.14; West Texas
IPermian Basin). 20 cents and rs cents
fat; Texas Panhandle gravity scales to
81 cents and a1 cents. Rocky Mountain
area-Salt Creek, Wyo. gravity scale TO
S10S. Eastern area-Pennsylvania Grade
(Brs6ford-Allegany. SEQ; same grade
in Southwest PsnnSylvania lines 81 81
grade in Buckeye lines. S1.72; CORNING
S1.32
Evening star., 1935-02-25
HUDSON OUTPUT SCARS.

NEW YORK, February Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The manufacturing program
Of the Hudson Motor Car Co. is far
ahead of the mark set year ago.
Up to February Is, 22,094 Hudsons
and Terraplanes had been shipped,
as compared with 7.413 cars up to
the same date in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

ization Of the new partnership, Mr..
Gilmour stated that its policy will be
to coordinate the municipal bond,
general investment and underwriting
activities OF the firm with the brok-
erage business, but that greater en-
phasis than heretofore will be placed
upon the bond business and under
writing business, which, in the opin-
ion OF the partners of the firm, is
expected to show greater activity
within the next few years because OF
the dearth of new financing expert
enced since the depression.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on Feb
ruary 81 was: Receipts. SIS. .533.847 u
expenditures S39,155. .S65 05; balance ST.
Os3. 1896, 6,4l1 20; customs receipts for the
month. 1S4S7.749.6
Receipts for the fiscal year lsince July
y. So 226. .644,355 81; expenditures. So. :
447 500 1918 Gncluding S2.29S.274.- =
1924 Of emergency eXpendituresl; excess
Of expenditures S2,22O. s64. .sOl 81; gold
Receipts for February 81. 1894 tcom-
parable date last year,. S96.I14. .S0S. II ;
expenditures. $40 26S. 800 80; net balance.
The month. month si7'si3. .o5Ss4. 5 ''''' -''
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 .656.-
647,3S2. Oh; expenditures. S4,119. .54S.
0SS 81: including So 325 .S73 66S .93 of
emergency expenditures; excess of receipts
S537. .099 293.22; gold assets. S7.202 595,-
24629
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Erie Railroad-January net railway
operating income was S888,208 VS..
s1.094,116 in January, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Estimates Drop Further.

NEW YORK, February 25 Pl-
Estimated steel production for the
current week indicates another small
decline. according to the weekly re-
port of the American Iron and Steel
Institute issued today. The institute
placed the operating ratio at 47,9 per
cent of capacity. against 49.l per
cent in the previous week and 52.5 per
cent a month ago.
The decline from the previous week
is IL points or "a per cent. The
average operating level for this week
q year ago was 45.7 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, February Is P).
Live poultry-Fowls. Plymout h
Rocks. fancy. 81; mixed colors, 20;
White Leghorns, fancy, l8; ordinary.
II: old roosters, 13al4; shaggy young
roosters, 15a16; new Matched broilers,
Plymouth Rocks, 18a19; mixed, choice,
16a17; turkeys. young hens. 24a25;
toms. 20a22; ducks. White Pekin.
fancy, 18al9; mixed colors. 16al7;
Muscovy, mixed color, 15al6; black
IA.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, 17a221a. as
to weight; old ROSTERS, 15l2al6l2;
capons, 26a33, as to weight.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
TRICO PROFITS GAIN.

NEW YORK, February Is R.-
Trico Products Corp, for the year
1884, had net profit of s1,77l $50,
equal to $4.72 a share of capital
stock, against sl,4lS,277 or s37s q
share in 1893.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. February 25 R.-New
YORK security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-02-25
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February 25 GP.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady, to
! lower: March. 13.06-10: May. 13.22-23:
July, 1861: September. 1355-56.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. February o5 P-steel
prices per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets hot rolled. 200:
galvanized sheets, $40: black sheets, hot
rolled. 245. steel bars. so
Evening star., 1935-02-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. February 25 lP-silver
futures opened stronger: March. So 50;
May, 5615; July. 5650b; September.
5, .05b: October, 57.25b: December. 57.75b.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
ALVIN STANLEY S
DE ROBO A MANO ARMADA

Ell fiscal del condado, C. J..
Hardee, present6 aver I'm escri-
to, en- la c9rte de 10 criminal,
acusando a Alvin Stanley de
haber asaltado y rcbado, a ma
no armada, a Herman Cert
man, la nodhe del pasado 10
de agosto, quitandole SO.
Gertman dice que ell indivi-
duo salt6 al estribo de su coche,
en- la avenida Hillsborough, lie
amenaz6 y lie oblig6 a llevarlo
a un sitio s~olitario.
En- otros escritos aparecen
como acusados James Bennett,
que entro a robar en- la casa n1-
nero GOT de la avenida West
Oak; Pete Bungardtz, guar I'm
autom6vil estando borracho;
w. Delaney, robo de 70 gallo
mes de gasolina en- una estaci6n
del canine Hopewell.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
UNo DE LOS MoToRES
PRODUJO Ell ACCIDENN

Troy, N. Y. oct, 23.-Se ha
'comprobado que ell imperfecto
funsionamiento de un carbura-
dor del aeroplano de 20 pasaje-
r9s de Ruth Nichols, produjo
ell accidente en- que perdio la vi
da ell photo captain Harry Hub
litz y sufri6 heridas graves y
quemaduras la Nichols. Al estre
llarse contra ell terreno ell apa-
ratio Sc incendi6. Hublitz muri6
anoche de fas quemaduras. Miss
Nichols ha mejorado; pero los
medicos Sc niegan a decir que
esta fuer5 de peligro. FL MEGA
nico Ray Hanes dijo que los
motores parecian funcionar per
fectamente en- ell momento del
despegue.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
cor,s de Criminal

Empez6 en- la manana de hoy,
bajo la presidential del juez Pet
teway, ell juicio de la causa con-
ira Ernest Kaden y Gilbert Ka-
den, hermanos, acusados de a.
saltar y robar al administrator
de una tienda de where's. Los
dos hermanos fueron traidos a
Tampa desde Baltimore, en- ell
mes de julio, y niegan haber tie
nido participation en- ell delito.
Duval fue asaltado y robado por
cuatro pistoleros, Ell la Gale de
jefferson, ell dia II de noviem-
bre de 1882.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
Ell DECRETO DE nEORO
NIZACION DEL EJEREI,%

Madrid, oct. 23.-Por medic
del decreto de reorganization
del Ej6rcit9, aprobado hace va
rios dias, han sido creadas las
siguientes unidades militares:
Una brigada mixta de monta4
ia, Una brigada de infanteria,
res batallones insulares de in
fanteria, dos r~e2imientos de ca
balleria, un grupo de artilleria
con canones de 1915, un grupo
con una bateria de 1915 y otra
lie Is, I'm grupo pesado de Is,
los batallones de ametrallado-
ras y un 81 centres de movili-
z2cion. Sc transforman por ell
iecreto varias diYisiones Y Sc
tablecen I'm Centre de Estu-
Ito y Experiencia con gases, un
..egociado del Tren y otro de ia
bricaci6n Y la jefatura de servi-
los de artilleria en- Baleares.
g suprimen la Jefatura de Fe-
trocarriles, L. Direction de M
terial e Industries Militares y
as once secciones de veterina-
via.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
UN AVIADOR DE 20 AMOS
3EALIZO UN VIAJE DESDE
MEXICO A NEWARK

Newark, N. j., oct. 23.-Un
aviador de 20 amos, Frank
Kurtz, cruz6 aver desde Ciudad
de MEXICO a esta ciudad, pasan-
do 30 horas sin dormir. Hizo
cratro raradas, en- Texas, New
Orleans, Atlanta y Quantico,
Va.
Sobre ell Golfo de M6jico es-
tuvo perdido cuatro horas, por
entorpecimiento del compass.
Habia perdido la esperanza de
llegar a terra cuando di1fs6 luz
y encontr0 a New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Ell ~beRefici0 de Pillar Ramirez
Recordando hoy las cosas jus
tas. Bueno es nevar a la memo
ria de nuestros lectores que la
function a beneficio de la aplau-
dida actriz caracteristica Sra.
Pillar Ramirez, tendra efecto ell
dia 80 de este mes, en- ell teatro
del Castillo Crist6bal Colon.
De todos es conocida la dis
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
FERNANDEZ
$1,000 PESOS

Contra la Sra. Cora R. Wine
arten, que leion6 con su auto
26vil, en- la esquina de las ave-
lidas Henderson y Florida, al
n. Victor Fernandez, Sc inici6
ger un juicio civil en- la corte
,el circCito.
Fernandez reclama una in
'emnizaci6n de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
LA LEY MARCIAL
EN- SAN VICENTE

Kingston, Isla San Vicente,
oct, 23.-La ley marcial Sc ha
iecretado aqui, despues de dos
dias de tumultos en- ell que mu-
rieron 8 personals. Los marines
ingleses tienen dominada la 81
tuaci6n. Ell autom6vil del gober
nador Grier fue destruido por
los amotinados, qre saquearon
varios e~stablecimientos. Teme-
Sc 4ue los negros vayan a pre-
parar venganZas en- contra de
los blancos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
LOS INDIOS MATARON A
FAWCETT

Oslo, Noruega, oct. 23.-Una
expedition noruega mandada
al Brasil ha comprobado, se2un
ell periodico Arbeider-Bladet,
que los indios mataron en- 1925
al coronel H. P. Fawcett, ell ex-
pl9rador ingles. Fawcett cay6
en- una embcscada que lie ten
dieron los indios de Marcego.
POGO despues, en- Bakari, ell hi
jo del captain muri6 de fiebre.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Del ReiRadO del ASturidnO
PI6xima la fecha para elegir
! la nueva Reina y su Corte, en-
& distinguish Sociedad Centre
4 sturiano.
Cumpliendo la tradici6n, Sc
RI en- ell mes de noviembre, ell
dia 16.
No sabemos oficialmente quie
mes son las candidates, solo pu-
dimos enterarnos al "vuelo" de
que una de elias probablemente
10 sera la graciosa Srta. Cristi-
ma Gonzalez.
Fiesta esta que dara muchoS
dias de animation a la respeta-
De sociedad asturiana.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
A NUEVA ACUSACION
DE ASESINATO


Los Angeles, oct. 23.-Una
nueva acusaci6n de asesina Is en-
segundo grade Sc ha hecho con-
ira BuSy Berkeley, ell director
cineaNografico, como resulta-
dqb@ la muerte de otras perso-
mas a causa de un accidente au-
tomovilista ocurrido ell dia s de
septiempre. La tercera victima
Sc llamaba William Won Brie-
sen y era diputado auditor De
los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Siguen lbs matin6eS
En- la sala alta del Centre Els
panel de Ybor, patrocinadas por
a Secci0n de Recreo.
Don Francisco" volvera a to
ar ell domingo.
Cada vez es mayor ell numero
.e asistentes a estos bales.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Per este, = por Ell magnlflco
9rograma confeccionado para
csc dias podemos decirle a Pillar
que su function sera una prueba
lei afecto y simpatfa de que GO
"a en- nuestra sociedad.
Sc representaran las obras
La Chicharra" y "Quien Fue-
a Libre!"
Les mayores pagaran 25 cts.
+ los nin9s Is centavos. j..
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

y
nuestra sencilla coosefaci6n, a
los fines que persigue. 10 recau
dado pasara a los fondos desti-
nad0s al Sanatorio.
En- los tiempos que corremos,
las mujeres, al igual q. los hon.
bres, salem a la ~palestra, enfron
tando situaciones y combatien-
dc con denuedo en- ell seno de la
sociedad. Las obras que por 10
regular persiguen las mujeres,
estan de acuerdo con su alma,
dotada de sentimentalismo. Y
ali tenemos a las laboriosas mi
chachas de la Secci6n de Damas,
compartiendo con los hombres
que rigen los destinoS de la So
ciedad espanola, la pe9ada car
ga, que significa ell lleyar a una
agrupaci6n por ell canine del
exito.
Vamos a decir algo de los a
puros de la graciosa Angelica
Gonzalez, ell sabado "c~orriendo"
de IN lugar a otro con IN ''pro-
tocolo" de los bonitos prCgra :
mas que tienen de portada a una
bailarina ~espanola, pintada por
Julia Cigarran. Libras de peso
cue Sc ha perdido, en- la dificil
tarea; libras que ella con gusto
sacrifica, 81 sc converter en-
triunfo artistico y metalico. Els
ia noche toca ell ensayo general
despu6s que terminen de eXhi :
bir.e las pelfculas, en- ell teatro
Casino. Laborar por pendltima
vez ,hasta las 2 9 3 de la mana
ma; y manana ell dia final, pre-
paraci6n de los telones, ell deco
RADIO, la concha, que sera ocupa-
da por la muy conocida tiple
Carmen Ramirez.
TODD preparado para levantar
ell tel6n por la noche.
Merece una rec0mpensa est9
aliruiseta empresa, plena de de
sinter6s y entusiasmo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
IMPORTANTEM
EN- UNION y1U
Ell iue&S calehrara und .

Ell jueEs celebrara una z
portante reunion, en- ell OIro
Obrero de la Octava avenida, la
Union 500, seg1n nos comunica
ell secretario de actas.
Asuntos que atanen a los traz
bajadores organizados seran
discutidcs. Esperase la mayor
asistencia possible.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

a favor y IL en- contra, y Clay.
en- Z de II prescintos, 428 a
favor y IS en- codsM/
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

IL "Vuelo"
Pudim0s enterarnOs en- ell
6irculo Cubano de que la Direc-
iva de la Sociedad Guiana pre-
ara una fiesta en- TODD ell pala-
clio social.
Habra comida, bale y otras
tracciCnes.
Tn dia de placer.
3aiIe de HdHOWe'en
Ell dfa 81, en- ell Centre Astu-
viano.
Noche de mascaras y pitos
IN la sala de la avenida de Ne
braska.
TCcara la orquesta de Mano
Sanchez.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

All DR.. E.. M. L'Engle, direc'
tor nacional del servicio e Re
empleo, rresent6 aver la renun.
Ella de su cargo ell Sr. MOI
White, pl asidente del
en- ell confado de Hillsborl
DebesqIa actitud dc
White 49, injusta destita
de J. c. 1dskisson, direct9l
distrito De Tampa, ordeM
semaha' pasada.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Vlcl0 de 0mrN SurpnuT
Springs spor la avenida de Flo
rida, pElizando diez vehfculos,
No firmaron infqSme los
otros miembroN lei tomitS,
Sres. Nuccio y DY
jackson, que pidierl
81 espera tener
osVmnibus dentro de %6las.
50 ha marcado la ruta de
y Lafayette a Florida
! norte hasta Sulphur Springs
Gale Tampa al sur hasta Plat,
Howard, Morrison, Bay to Bay
y Azeele.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

HOUSEKEEPING. by middIe-aged woman.
No widowers. Phone Lincoln 656S. 4"
NURSERY GOVERNESS. speaking French:
best references. Phone Columbia 2445-R. 3'
PRACTICAL NURSE take care patient and
home; experienced in paralytic and medical
cases: SIS week. Mrs. Eva Knitter
1903 C st. Sc. Phone Lincoln OH. 3'
sIENOGRAPHER-TY for general Of
flee WORK: high-School. graduate. u months
business COLLEGE; exp, ref. Atlantic 123O.'
YOUNG LADY desires position as chauffeur
and companion: no objection to travel;
small compensation. Box 275. Frederick.
Md X"
Evening star., 1935-04-03
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
ICAnfsnnaA

GIRL, colored. wants .housework: can go
away for Summer; references. Call Wed.
Thurs. and Friday. Potomac O345.
GIRL colored. wants place as maid; ref
erences. Phone North 7721.
GIRL, colored. neat. wants job, house,
work, plain cooking. Call at 1902 26th
st. NV. Ann.
HIGH-SCHOOL GIRL. colored. desires
work after school hours: reference. Call
Decatur 2O53.
HOUSEWCRK WANTED by middle-aged
woman. Phone North 3940.
HOUSEKEEPER. white middle e-aged. good
plain cook: adult family preferred. Ad-
dress Box 159-X. Star ONCE. 3-
LAUNDRESs, white exp, washing. ironing
by hand. is deSirous OF securing patrons
appreciating fine hand work at moderate
cost; shirts custom ironed: silks lingerie
and household linens beautifully done:
Ivory soap used. no acids or markings;
sanitary premises. Recommended by Nc
Cutcheons & Sulka, 5th ave. New York.
Inspection invited. Delivery service. Nine.
MoIius. phone Columbia 22S3.
PART-TIME WORK or by the hour: refer
ence. 1903 Sherman ave. NV. Phone
Columbia ;}796-J.
WOMAN. colored. reliable wants days or
half days work. 1897 L st. NV.
WOMAN wants general housework: good
laundreSs. Chanie Smith, 1901 9th
st, NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CLEARANCE SALE pianos and players,
excellent condition: must be sold for stor-
age charges; SO to $50. Also practice
pianos. $40. Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co. 1913 You st. NV. North 3343.
THEY BOUGHT A STIEFF-so we have
for sale magnificent mahogany small
baby-grand piano, guaranteed to be in per-
feet condition by the House of Stieff
Terms. $40 mo-. Don't fail to see this
piano Charles M Stieff, Inc, F:j40 G NV.
GRAND PIANO. used for concerts and re-
citals; reduced from S425 to S295;
Midget upright. made by Baldwin. Sl75;
small Steinway upright carefully used,
S225; one cabinet-size Steinway upright.
S125; one Meister upright, suitable for a
hall or club. S75; one 5R-octave upright.
| rights, suited for all occasions. at rea-
sonable rates. Hugo Worch, ll1O G. Es-
| tablished 1879.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

YOUNG MAN WANTED. under 3?, resi-
dent Of northwest section preferred; TINS ms
ture for the right man. Apply Mr.. ReaVis.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED. by gentleman. sleeping room,
NV. reasonable: use of piano; cool in
Summer. Address Box 193-X. Star ONCE. =
TWO Government employed girls Protes-
tants, desire room in private home. north
west. reasonable. Address Box 196-X. Star
Office a.
LADY desires furnished room with private
bath; Mt. Pleasant preferred. Address Box
IS0-X, Star Office
TWO CLEAN ROOMS. unfurnished. kitch-
enette. in quiet home: phone; near bus or
car; two ladies. Phone Georgia 9219.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"Adrerttsements under this head.
ting are presumed to be from prt.
gate individuals. unless the 0drer.
tisement otres firm name or
business address or states the ioord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho find dealers mdsQueradiro In
this column as pripdte individuals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star tor investtodtion.~
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
goth and SITS nw.-1 room kit, bath:
completely furn., linens silver. Prigidaire;
day week. month National 6426.
n.w
Evening star., 1935-04-03

ADDING MACHTNEs-special, Burroughs,
complete with stand and leaf. go; re-
built and guaranteed. United" S13 18th
st NV Phone National 6063.
ARCOI,A HEATER. $50: also $50 #. low
hot-Water radiation: portable Lear steel
garage, S25. 1455 Rock Creek Ford I'd,
at 18th st. NV.
AUTO RADIO. Majestic. twin six, all elec-
ti-tube. complete. SIS: converter. 32-volt
d. c. to ITO a. c.. S15: General Motors
battery set. perfect condition. in cabinet,
phone National 6517,
Evening star., 1935-04-03

FRENCH pronunciation. conversation. tu-
foring by Frenchwoman. teacher Wash.
schools. Call District 4615 after pm.
BEGINNERS PIANO LESSONS-My. home
25c. Call Wisconsin 3S75.
BEGINNERS ana finishing private secre-
tarial and business courses qualifying one
or Boyd shorthand touch typing. secre-
tarial practice, bookkeeping. calculating
machines etc; position guaranteed grad
Boyd School 1888 F st. National 1888.
DRIVING taught quickly for D. C.. or Md.
permits by refined. patient, white instruc-
tors: easy parking. Mr.. klapp, Wlscon-
ain 4461-W ha