davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

80 ......-. ;,,,,1 r~,,>,, -.
in the FIRST nJGfSecJional same "a
oeiieved the biggest ever 10 see "
W'n' Il 20 u
,..- Christmas Please
cave .'' ''',' ~ -
tlng Ms some SILVER oGll CI''TS'
Oranges and bananas. l VIII oe
pleased with anything you orliI =
Santa, nope you WIZ
hurry and come. ~
UcnderSonvIIe, y. I"
Route No. :.
Ny Dear Santa:
I am little girl eleven years
cid. Mother doesn't let me 90 to
school because Pm not strong
enough. But | hope TO some day.
VIII YOU please bring me a pencil
tablet. oranges and candy. | must
say goodbye and get ready for
YOU. With love,
HenderSonvllIe, y. t..
Route /, Box $50.
Dear Santa Claus:
For Christmas l want a pair Of
shoes. q GOOD book and boxing
gloves: q few nuts. apples and
oranges, and some firecrackers.
Your friend,
HENRY GARREN.
Horse Shoe. y. c., Route 2.
Dear Santa Claus:
don't want very much. I want
to thank You for being so kind to
me. | want a wrist watch, new
coat and some candy. nuts and
oranges. | an in the fifth grade.
! am II years old. l think | have
been very good this year.
LOUISE. ADCOCK.
PCnrOSe, y. c., Route l.
Dear Santa Claus:
] thank YOU very much for be-
ing so good to NE. Don't bring
much this Christmas. Take it to
someone who doesn't have very
much. Please bring me a box of
nuts, a notebook. a box of cray
I thank YOU forever.
Your friend,
MARY HAMILTON.
Etowah, n. c.,
Dec. p, 1885.
Dear Santa Claus:
| know you have lots of Chill
drcn to go see and | want you e
bring me a Micky Mouse wis
watch. Your little friend,
Horse Shoe, n. e.,
Dec. q, 1855
Dear Santa Claus:
l want some tirecrackers 10,
Christmas and a cowboy suit
That is all | want for Christmas
Your friend,
JAMES EARL GALLOWAY.
Horse Shoe, Y. c., Dec. 81, 1885.
Dear Santa Claus:
l think you have so many place
to 90 to, that l don't want much
want bycicle and some fire
crackers and a few oranges and
thing to some little child who isn't
going to get anything.
Your friend,
RICHARD SENTELL.
HendersOnville, Dec. p, 1885.
Bring me a wrist watch, doll
and some candy, oranges, anC
nuts.
Your friend,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
EtOwah, n. c.,
Dec. 21, 1885.

Dec. p, 1885.
Dear Santa Claus:
| know you have lots of Chill
drcn to go see and | want you 10
bring me a Micky Mouse wrist
watch. Your little friend,
BILL McKINNA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

Horse Shoe, \. c., Route 2.
Dec. q, 1885
Dear Santa Claus:
don't want very much. I want
to thank You for being so kind to
me. want wrist watch, new
coat and some candy, nuts and
oranges. | an in the fifth grade.
! am II years old. l think l have
been very good this year.
Your friend,
LOUISE ADCOCK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

PCnrOSe, y. c., Route l.
Dear Santa Claus:
] thank YOU very much for be-
ing so good to ne. Don't bring
much this Christmas. Take it to
someone who doesn't have very
much. Please bring me a box of
nuts, a notebook, a box of cray
ons and some candy and oranges.
| thank you forever,
Your friend,
MARY HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
ASKS u. S. SUBSIDY
FOR TEXTILE MILLS
Lonergan Advocates Selling Cot
ton at Z Cents to Spur
Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, November S.
A plan to revive the textile industry
through a direct Federal subsidy Of
6 cents a pound on cotton sold by the
Government to textile mills is being
sponsored by Senator Augustine Lon
ergan, Democrat, Of Connecticut.
The plan, revealed yesterday, calls for
the Government to sell cotton to man
ufacturers for cents pound. Sem
ator Lonergan said President Roose-
welt is interested" in the plan and
that serious consideration" is being
given it.
Many Connecticut and New Eng
land textile mills now are either hav-
ing a tough time Of it or are closed"
the Senator said.
They would be greatly aided, and
they could put great many persons
to work, If they could purchase their
cotton on a subsidy from the United
States Government.
give million or so bales Of cotton
are now owned by the Federal Gov
ernment through loans Of IL cents a
pound to growers. Carrying charges
Evening star., 1935-11-05
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
CONTINUED

GRADUATE NURSE middle-aged.- desires
position with elderly person OF refinement
as companion. Mrs. Darr, National 1872.
="
GRADUATE NURSE desires position in doc
tors office or as companion-nurse. Ad-
dress Box Balm. Star offlce.
LADY. quiet. middle-aged. wishes position
as useful companion to lady or place in
adult home; room board. small salary; no
laundry. Phone Bradley 800.
NURSE. white. ~ years old. desires night
duty capable OF nursing any kind OF case;
references furnished. Cali Georgia 1447.
PRACTICAL NURSE white especially
fond OF elderly people: experienced baby
nurse: best reference. North 1916. 80
STENO.. expert: perm. pos preferred: will
accept temporary or part-time work; knowl-
edge bkpg. Phone Dist. S54S. Apt. :tO5.
STENOGRAPHER desires position; formerly
employed patent attorney: best o: refer
ences Phone Potomac !Jj6.
WHITE WOMAN capable, unencumbered
wants general housework: employed couple
preferred: congenial surroundings prefer
able to high wages; can take complete
charge. Address Box 34O-M. Star Office .
WOMAN-Settled white woman will board
small infant mothers care given. Call
al tit 3"nd ST. sc. at G. Phone Atlantic
4qol-J,
Evening star., 1935-11-05
U. S. COURT HOLDS
JONES TO SUBPOENA
Must Appear Before S. E. C. to
Testify Regarding securi.
ties for Sale.
ey the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YNRK, November 5.-The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals held yesterday j. Edward Jones,
oil royalties dealer, must answer a sub.
poena Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission in Washington to testify
regarding securities he listed for sale.
Jones had appealed from the sub
poena and a lower courts refusal to
set it aside. on the ground he had at
tempted to withdraw a registration
statement and had not actually sold
any of the securities in question.
He had contended there remained
no ground for any examination by the
8. E. C..
The court held no final order had
been entered by the commission and
refused to review the commission ac-
tion in denying Jones the privilege
of withdrawing the registration state
ment.
Judge Martin T. Manton, presiding,
get forth the commission had the DOW
er to issue interlocutory rulings and
refused Jones appeal on the ground it
was premature until final ruling had
been handed down.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Helen Hayes will play the unique
role of a woman prize fight promoter
in Ten Rounds to Co." the sixth
act of the continuing play THE New
Penny" on WMAL at $50.
Donald Novis, tenor. and Gloria
Grafton musical comedy star. will sing
a duet arrangement Of the Spring
Song" as the highlight of the second
Jumbo program on WRC at $50.
Vivienne Segal will take over Lucy
Monroe's melodic role in the
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Lavender and Old Lace" program on
WJSV at 8.
A musical novelty debunking the
famous legends and folk tales Of
American ard European vintage will
be the piece de resistance Of the
Fred Waring broadcast on WJSV at
$50.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys,
on WMAL at 7:30, will dedicate their
program to the Community Chest.
The group solicitation unit will be
honored,
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Lawrence Tibbett will feature de
Glory Road" during his program over
WJSV at $50. He also will sing
the aria "Cortigiani Vii Razza.' from
"Rigoletto," Richard Strauss To
morrow" and ToSti's Mini Mamma"
Sigmund Romberg will revive Like
a Star in the Night during his pro-
gram on WRC at 10. This song he
wrote for radio program last year.
Fannie Brice, comedienne, will be
the guest Of Ben Bernie and his
orchestra on WMAL at 9.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Veterans Fete Saturday.

World War veterans of the 1st Divi-
sion will hold a pre-Armistice day
celebration Saturday night in Wood
men Of the World Hall, 935 Grant
place. Music at a smoker will be fur
nished by the Army Band Orchestra
and soloists, including Miss Evelyn A.
Foster, pianist; Guy c. Williams. vio-
linist. and Frank Miller, baritone.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Couldn't Find Crank.

TOPEKA, Kans. R.-The new
watchman at the State treasurer's
ONCE, a brawny country man, failed
to telephone the hourly report last
night. Policemen sped to the office
and found the watchman fumbling
about the telephone.
IT couldn't make the report" he
explained. II can't find the crank
on this DANCED telephone"
Evening star., 1935-11-05
n. B. c. WILL CARRY
MARINE PROGRAM.
Sea Soldiers to Celebrate
160th Anniversary With
Broadcast.

TINE 16Oth anniversary celebra-
ton OF the United States
Marines. who were making
4 American history before the
Declaration of Independence was
signed, will be broadcast over an N.
B. c. network Sunday.
The program will come from the
Marine barracks in Washington. and
will include music by the Marine
Band and talk by Maj Gen. John
H. Russell, commandant OF the Marine
Corps.
The Marines came into being after
Ticonderoga and Crown Point. ON
Lake Champlain, had been captured
May 10. ITS. Colonial soldiers under
Benedict Arnold and Ethan Allen took
over a number Of batteaux and sailed
for St. Johns. at the north end of the
lake. to capture the armed sloop,
Enterprise. that was lying there.
Arnold and his men were the first to
arrive. and they had captured the
sloop when Allen got there.
Shortly afterward the Continental
Congress passed resolution author
izing two battalions of Marines, al
though by this time they had been
recruited in several State navieS After
they were organized they sailed to the
Bahamas and captured two forts and
a large supply of war materials.
They were soon on all armed Ameri-
can vessels, and fought with the Army
in various battles. They also fought
Indians. and in the war with Tripoli
in 1903 marched 600 miles into the
desert from Alexandria. Egypt. to
capture the Tripolitan stronghold of
Derne-the first time the American
flag was raised over fortress in the
Old World.
WHEN the National Corn -Husking
Contest gets under way on the
Leslie Mitchell farm near Newtown,
Ind. Friday, Hal Totten, veteran
sports announcer, and Everett Mitchell,
N. B. C. chief of announcers in Chi
cago, will collaborate in describing the
battle of the bangboards." The event
last year attracted 10000 persons to
the contest field.
During the National Farm and
Home Hour a feature of the broad
cast will be brief talk by Secretary
OF Agriculture Wallace, who originated
corn-husking contest in Iowa in 1924.
Totten will use mobile transmitter
to follow the huskers down the long
rows of corn, short waving his observa-
tions to a booth at one end of the
field. Mitchell will occupy a position
In the booth. where he will interview
prominent visitors and officials and
contribute much of the color always
associated with this unusual farm
sports event.
Eighteen huskerS, representing the
champions and runners-up of Mime
sofa, Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska,
South Dakota, Iowa. Illinois. Indiana
and Ohio, will compete. They will
husk for 80 minutes without a let-up.
Expert huskers pitch from IS to As
ears OF corn minute into the wagons
X y
APPOINTMENT of Stanley High,
journalist and news commentator
as director Of talks of the National
Broadcasting Co.. was announced to-
day by John F. Royal. NJ B. c. vice
president In charge of programs
Former editor Of the Christian Herald
and European correspondent for the
Christian Science Monitor. High brings
to his newly created position a broad
background of intimate acquaintance
with the worlds great figures and
problems as we'll as those of this
country.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
President Mulcted.

The President of Lithuania lost q
months salary when the courier in
trusted to take 1t to him at his Sum-
mer residence in the country skipped
to Germany only to be caught too
late to save the money.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE-Good cook and houseman, COM
petent to do all work except laundry. for
family of four; $50 per month; good refer
ences required. Address Box 231 M. Star
ONCE.
CURB BOYS AND GIRLS, countermen and
Mattresses fry cooks. sandwich men.
Apply 5l09 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
AUXILIARY WILL Dine
Jewish Women to Hold Fourth
Donors Luncheon,

Donors Luncheon.
The Washington Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Consumptive Relief So
Ciety Of Denver, Colo, will hold its
fourth annual donors luncheon We'd
nesday at 1890 pm. in the Willard
Hotel for the benefit Of the non-sec-
retarian sanitarium at Denver, which
Is helps support.
Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, will speak.
Mrs. Harry Walsky is chairman in
charge Of arrangements for the
luncheon. Mrs. Joseph Millenson,
president Of the local auxiliary, will
preside. A program Of music will be
given under direction Of Mrs. Thelma
Klein.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
HELP-DOMESTIC.


Say Tssk soR s. shs T. as
Va. Va ~
coLoRED MAID wanted exceptional; in
telligent. neat experienced wen ELL, tTainea. ritb.
out these Qualifications. 110s st. NV.
GIRL wanted for general housework; must
Hill I'd. Mt. Rainier. Md.
sG0 must Rs1s fSs sood
eods.WSsf' cook' Safi Cleveland 4a7s.
GIRL neat, colored. for nursing: stay
nights: SIS week: ref. Cali Georsia 1895.
GIRL. colored. general houseworker; no
small house. Must be neat and have refer
ences: stay nights: 81 week. Bethesda,
Md. Phone Wisconsin 1920.
GIRL: white for general hoSse%osk US work and and
neat. Address Box 415-K. Star ONCE.
GIRL. colored. honest neat, cooking and
light housekeeping for small family; REFER
ence. 422t :!rd st. NV. after 6:3o p M
GIRL, neat. colOSed; care small apt; ,end!d enild
ave. NV. Apt. No. 1. after p m.
HOUSEKEEPER-Set white woman to
care for house and > children In exchange
for room board and nominal salary. Phone
Phone Wisconsin 5i67. .
ferred. Apt. 37s, Wardman Park Hotel
between II and 2.
NURSE-HOUSEKEEPER white and unen-
numbered. capable of taking care OF 6-mo.-
old infant: good wages and pleasant home.
3117 Legation st. NV.
WHITE WOMAN. 2O-4O. general house
work. care child; stay nights: $50 month.
1215 10th st. NV. Apt. %.
WOMAN. white. under so. care for infant
and light duties small apt; nursing expe-
rience desired: stay nights; ref. Address
Box 473 K. Star ofice.
YOUNG WOMAN white: general house
work small family: room and board. $50
month Address Box 275-M. Star ONCE. s.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
MOTOR TRAVEL

CHICAGO AND ROCHESTER. MINI. NEW
Buick: take one or two: references. Phone
Georgia 4465.
NORFOLK VIA RICHMOND SATS., 1:I5
pm. returning Suns; Govt. man driving
1895 Ford sedan, radio. Address Box
33S-M. Star ONCE.
WILLIAMSBURG - DRIVING PACKARD
limousine: leaving Saturday. returning
Sunday; accommodate 2 passengers; sub
scription. Phone ewes. Columbia S209-W.s
GENTLEMAN DESIRES TRANSPORTA-
tion to Hot Springs. Ark: share expenses.
Address Box 339-M. Star oflce.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

have increased this cost to approxi-
mately % cents a pound
Nov I advocated the Government
gamble $15.000,000 on this cotton by
selling 1t to textile manufacturers at
7 cents a pound. 1t is an innovation.
a test. In other words, the Govern
ment, under the plan. will take a loss
of 6 cents a pound on the cotton, but
at the same time will have made a
mighty effort to revive the declining
textile industry"
Evening star., 1935-11-05
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

TUTORING. GRADES st AND sth: ExPE-
rienced teacher. accredited by the School
Board Phone Adams 2436.
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS!
Eemodelins 81 , up: New hats hats made made to or
1Ol1 H NV. Studio. District 1856. e
HAVE A DRESS KNITTED; PERFECT FIT
guaranteed; Sl5 UP. complete; smart pat
terms. boucle. chenille. zephyr. popular
shades: unusual. P. o. Box 3233. city. To-
RUGS MADE TO ORDER FROM YOUR
old rugs. carpets and woolen rags Sam
RUG CO.. phone North 344S. To-
MASSAGE, COLONICS-14I9 N ST. NV.
Apt. %.
REAL TREATMENTS. CAB. BATH. MIRA
red and super-ultra rays; sun tan. dan
drum. 1400 18th St. NV. (entrance 1901
o.. Phone North 2686. e
NATIONAL CHILDREN BOARDING
School; Q modern. refined school for chill
dren Of pre-school age: ideal location. 9
miles north Of Washington; scientific food
best Of care; rates reasonable p. o. ad-
dress. NATIONAL CHILDRENS BOARD
ING SCHOOL. Kensington. Nd. Phone
Kengiugton 0S.W. 3
Evening star., 1935-11-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED experienced in haul.
ing on commercial and resale gasoline and
motor oil account for solicitation work in
District of Columbia Salary commission
and expense Address Box 491- Star once
Evening star., 1935-11-05
HELP-WOMEN.

ALTERATION LADIES. on coats and
dresses; must have thorough experience
12o5 G st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around expert;
one with neighborhood following preferred.
Apply Ritz Beauty Studio, 4"3R Wis. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Apply second floor.
2e2S 1ith ST NV.
enced in contracting business; Reply. Civ
ing age. experience and salary desired.
Address Box 330M. Star ONCE.
BOOKKEEPER and stenographer for jew
elry store; ref. required. Homer's. Inc,
1l10F st. NV.
CAPABLE HOUsEWORKERS live in. APP
ply daily. $50 to ll:3O am. d. c. Pub
lie Employment Center 456 Indiana ave
COMPANION ON-HOUSEKEEPER. strong drive
car. travel: $50 month. including home.
Letters answered. Address Box 325.M.
EARN in your spare time: pleasant won't,
Box Ism. Star once. 81
GIRLS AND LADIES a.. to assist man
ager in sales dept, $l5 salary and liberal
bonus semi-monthly; pleasant surround
Apply Suite lo4, Maryland Bldg, 141o
II ST. NV ! to 3.
GIRLS to work in beauty parlor: some ex-
perience preferred. 1863 Conn. ave. t''
LADY. refined under 25 to travel with
doing special work for publisher. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. Expenses
advanced. Mr.. Gillespie, La Fayette Hotel
MAID, competent. general housework cook
ing light laundry: small family: live in.
Apt. 2o1. 400 Conn ave. NV
SALESLADIES CD. experienced. for jew
eIry store; ref. required. Homer's. Inc,
ll10 st. NV.
SALESLADIES experienced on coats and
dresses wanted by better-grade store:
inston stores Apply in person. Haber
Co, 1908 g st. NV.
SALESLADIES to sell ladies' coats and
dresses. must be experienced: state age
and references: good salary and commits
sion to right party. Address Box 453-k.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. for credit
store. Apply 135 9TH ST. NV.
sTENoGRAPHER. capable, neat. for per per
manent pna1s % poSitioH: lnseTeStins WORK MY
TAILORESS. colored one who can do hrst-
class alterations Apply 1871 eth ST. NV
WOMAN white. TO care for infant and do
light housework: room board SIS month.
Address Box 332-M. Star once.
WOMAN for alterations: must be- first
class Dress Shop. ll14 Conn. ave.
YOUNG GIRL. eolored. to .nso1d work 1Eound 1inSn
ste sterv CO S13 Ith St NV
YOUNG LADIES wanted who understand
sewing, Apply New Ensland Furriers. :Oo
18th St NV.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Get your share of the easy money that
ONCE and factory employees. housewives
are making with Thistle Grestinss Profit
needed. Call today or write for big; sale
able assortment line furnished producers.
Act QUICKLY start nov. Inisuie Snos, Sree'iheS a1S
Evening star., 1935-11-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
NEED stenographers, expert typists. book
keepers-typist. drug store clerks. dicta-
phone operators: male. female: for cur
rent openings. BOYDS. 1898 st.
CALL DOMESTIC for help. men. women,
any capacity; quick service. Phone De-
catur 2419. 1928 9th ST. NV.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE - Houseworkers.
cooks, maids mothers helpers. laundreSses.
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th n W.
no30'
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 5561. 1902 11th.
has cooks. maids mattresses, g.h.w.. DAY
workers. bus boys, housemen. couples. o.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

| LUNCH with beer. busy street. equipped:
| established business; low rent: price $500.
Address Box 3:,4 M Star Office
Evening star., 1935-11-05

FURNITURE FINISHER
thoroughly experienced. Ap-
ply employment office, sixth
floor, The Palais Royal, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

EXPERIENCED JEWELRY
SALESMAN. PERMANENT
POSITION. OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT. AD-
|DRESS BOX 481-K, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

CIGARS. newspapers. magazines, etc: large
store. long estab.: possibly best OF kind in
city; long lease. Price. 81. 500: terms. Ad-
dress Box 366-M Star ofice
Evening star., 1935-11-05

LUNCH ROOM, near I4th and N Av.
NV. repossessed by finance company fully
equipped beer license; rent $50 Price
Sl 20; terms. Room 90s. 1906 G. St NV
WANTED-Rooming house modern. not
too expensive; State full particulars Phons
Evening star., 1935-11-05
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Get your share of the easy money that
ONCE and factory employees. housewivss
season now at its peak No experience
needed. Call today or write for big: sale
Act quickly, start now Thistle Greetings
Dept. TW-52. 1l0 l4th st. NV, Room 303
Evening star., 1935-11-05

SMALL RESTAURANT. cigar and cigarette
stand IN building used for bowling: business
well established; nominal rent: other in
terests demand immediate sale. Address
Boz ism. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

WINDOW DRESSER
Thoroughly experienced in mems wear:
prefer one capable lettering simple cards.
capable making Backgrounds and having
original artistic ideas. Must be industri-
Gus and reliable. Apply pm. Mr.. Fred
PelZman. Fashion Shop. 18th and F.
WATKINS ROUTE MEN.
Ambitious reliable men wanted i'm
media tely. to sell Watkins products in
Washington and adjoining territories; Gus
toners established: excellent opportunity
for right men. Apply S22-A Conn. ave
MAN.
II you have q car and have lived here
for u months or more. We can place you
Immediately. This will be permanent il
you have the necessary qualifications. Ap-
ply Wednesday morning, 10 am, employ
PALAIS ROYAL, INC.
Men of Good Character,
81 years Of age or over residing in Wash
ington al least one year. TO Join new FREE
class for hackers license examination.
MAKE GOOD MONEY
DRIVING CABS SEE Mr.. cRUZE
BELL CAB CO., 1877 L NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

| ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once for cash;
| :Sul M. s. ar office -
Evening star., 1935-11-05

PAPERING. painting work guaranteed;
rock bottom prices am looking for work.
sos Kenyon st. NV. Phone Columbia S113.
PAPER1NG s RMS. o-SToRY HALL. $40
and up; quick service: white mechanics.
Call anY time Neat papers Adams 2326.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

tunity of today; there is already q great
scarcity of Diesel operators; for particu-
lars of Diesel engineering course Just re-
leased for home study by prominent edu-
cational institution. address Box 244-M.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
NURSING HOME.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

every care given convaleseents and IN.
vailds. Adams 1853. 1888 Kalorama rd,
Evening star., 1935-11-05

| ESTABLISHED claw machine and pin tap
| route, 81 800 cash: net profits 500 weekly.
] Good reason for selling No trihers. Ad.
| dress Box 3.4-M. Star ONCE s.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

GARAGE BUSINESS. on basis OF equipment
for distributor or auto agency: 15-car ca
pactty; low rental to responsible party:
owner Address Box ll5-K. Star Office.
DRUG STORE-On account i'll health, Will
sell popular corner for $4,000 cash, Ad-
dress Box 33O-M Star Office
Evening star., 1935-11-05

COLORED GIRL wanted. light housewor
one day q week. Box 33. E. Falls Cnure
Evening star., 1935-11-05

BOWLING ALLEY. 10. for sale: doing
business on location: sacrifice price to
| right buyer Phone Adams :fu3S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
KENTUCKY REWARDS,
WESSTERNER

Seattle (UP).-It's Col. Saul
Haas, now, collector of customs
for the Seattle district. The colo
mel received his commission. for
long and distinguished services"
(since 1889 from Gov. Ruby Laf-
fopn Of Kentucky.