davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
WOODDURY WAS SHAKEN BY WIND
Trees UprOoted, Poles Felled, Other Damages;
 Telephones Menaced

Telephone service between Water bury and Woodbury was on llin- tied basis today as . result of the severe win and electrical storm which struck that community late yesterday afternoon. At the same tiFue, the local once of the Connec- tiUit Light nnd PoweA company which controls the division in which Woodbury Is located, reported many tines still out of order.
 Doubt was expressed by the South ern New England Telephone com- pany today that all telephone ser- vice would Es back to normal by to- night. Emergency crews Of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany were working in full force to- do: in an effort to restore light and power service.
 Tho severe wind and lighting storm hit Woodbury at 4:S0 o'clock
 (contlnued On Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
|FARNSWORTH IS
 MAN OF MYSTERY
Wanted to Write Navy Stories for Syndicate,
 But Was Stopped
RY HnRARr C. MoNTEE

(COpyrIght, l036, by Unlteu PrcSS)
 Washington, July IS (Ur) -- John s. Farnsworth, former high naval officer charged with espionage attempted more than i6 months ago to obtain all assignment as 6 newspaperInan to cover the U. 8. naval inaneuvers in the western Pacific. The Navy rejected his appli- cation, offlcial sources revealed to- day. when he faile dto submit a formal letter from the syndicate he claimed had requested him to ac- company the fleet. Farnworth did not repeat his application. Since his dismissal aS lieutenant commander in 1927 on court martial conviction Of 'scandalous conduct tending to impair the morals of the service, Farnsworth has been man of mystery" In district Jail infirmary today he still was that. Although naval intelligence officers revealed they had had Farnsworth under suspicion" for more than Q year, little was known of his activities, his associates, or the possible raf1l- ifications of his alleged espionage
 Only Real Charge
 Tho only specific charge against him. was that he obtained Q confi-
 SContinued on Page eO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
JOzEN.AS LEFT
 SMALL FORTUNE
Brooklyn Hermit Lived in SqualOr- $l7,OOO
 in His Estate

Joseph JoEenas, 62-year-old Brooklyn hermit, who lived in squalor in a Washington avenue tenement and who died December 10 at Waterbury hospital after hav- ing been found seriously ill at his home, left an estate of 9l7,e7S, ac- cording to an inventory filed in probate court today. The estate of tho former factory worker is entire ly in cash.
 At the time of Josenas' death after several bank-books and a large amount of cash had been found estimates of the value of the estate went as high as $26,000 or $S0,000. Even while Jo3enas lay on his death-bed at the hospital, two youths, inspired by prevalent rumors that the hermit had Q sec ret cache of money. broke into his rooms and stole more than $500 Police, in checking over his prein- ises, afterwRrd, found that the burglars had overlooked an addi- tional Si,000, hidden between tho pages of . prayer-book. in an inylo- cent looking paper bag, and else- where.
 Trying Co Locate Brother
 Attorney CaslInir Lukosius, ad- ministrator of the estate. has been endeavoring for months to locate . brother of JoSenas, John, who Is supposed to be living in this coun. try Advertisement in papers all over the country have failed to lo- cate the brother. The missing brother Is entitled to part Of the estate, while the remainder will go to relatives in Lithuania. If the brother is not found, his share VIII have to be put aside for five addi. tional years, and if he is not found by that time 1t will be given to the heirs in Llthuania.
 Washington Avenue Resident Joxenas had lived at 4S6 wash" ington avenue for six years previ- ous to his death. Last December, neighbors became alarmed at not seeing him. and police broke into the tenement. There they touno
 (Continued on Page 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
REPUBLICANS IN
 BATTLE ROYAL
Hugh M. Acorn Has Again Disturbed Leaders of
 Party in State

Hartford, Conn. July i6.--(UPl-- There was promise of battle today along the republican front.
 states Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn Hartford. who two years ago de' fcated by nearly 5000 votes in the guhernatorial election, has en' i,ounced his candidacy for renoin' ination by the state convention.
 Ahead of him, and already stump irR the state, Is States Attorney Ar thur M. Brown. Norwich, said tt be favored by party leaders. State Central Committee Chairman J Henry Roraback, when informed oi Browns candidacy said T aiii very pleased"
 ROraback Silent
 Roraback was stlent today, as ht was two years ago when Alcorn de.. rnanded the "omination. Refusal oi Brown to run at that time avoided a drawn -out convention fight and Al corn campaigned principally on the
 (Continued on Page e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
ITALY IS HAVING
 CELEBRATIONS
Nation Happy as Result of Sanctions Victory Over
 League Members
By STEWART BROWN fIjnited Press Stan Corresp0ndent)

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Rome, July i6.--(UP)--Italiafs celebrated today their country's ap"
 parent victory over the b2 sane. tionist" members of the league of nations m . 2l0-day bloodless war one of the strangest in world his tory. Flags fluttered from their staifs on buildings in every town
 to mark the official end, at midnight
 last night, of the penalties imposed
 by the league because of ltaly's war
 on Ethiopia. This was the only country among ell those involved directly that had reason to rejoice; 1t appeared that the Italian victory was complete and final.
 Just One Year Ago
 One year ago today Premier Henito Mussolini called two divi.
 sions to the colors and mobilized specialists of all the fighting serv-
 ices. <. Authoritative Italian coTli- mentators hinted that this meant
 that war with Ethiopia was certain. Tn other countries it was believed just as certain that war would be averted. by pressure if not by con. ciliation. By coincidence, the late King George V of Great Britain on the same day reviewed a i0-mile line of warships cff Portsmouth, the greatest fleet concentration since the World War. i60 ships ii1 all. War Was On
 On Oct. 3. the Italian expedition ary force marched across the March
 river into Ethiopia and the war
 was on. Tn the diplomatic crisis
 that followed, nearly every ship of
 those il the British review went to the Mediterranean ready for war
 with Italy. on Nov. iG. the league
 of nations for the first time in its
 10 years oi existence made use Of
 iss penal article, Article XVI, pFos | ff1a,.fsls.s...t zsr. NlaMa n1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
MORE RUMORS
 ON ETHIOPIA

Djibouti, July l5.-(UP). This port, which always Is a hot-bed of runors, was excited today by re- ports of serious trouble in Ethiopia. it was said that foreigners in Adels Ababa had taken refuge in their legations after Ethiopian troops had marched on the city. It was again reported that Marshal Rodclfo 0raviani, Italian commander, was either dead or graveiy wounded.
 Italians, in reprlsal for the re- cent massacre of their aviation de. tachment ct Wailega. were said to have burned alive 300 EthlopiatiS and executed many others Ethi- oplal forces also were reported to Ihe attacking 1age9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Final Nelus Flashes
BUSINESS OUTLOOK SUPREME

New York, July 15.-(UP) P)-Secretary of Commerce Daniel O. Roper, sailing today on the Manhattan, declared the business outlook lis so good that it sometimes excites me. In 1885 the national income was $53, 3,500 000,000," he said. Tt will run to $6O,OOO, 100000 this year. The top national income in 1929 was $81, ,000, ,0000 900 and we reached the low of $S9,00C 100000 in 1882. The chief thing we must make sure of is to protect against another boom."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
LOCOMOTIVES
 IN COLLISION

Boston, July l5--(UP)--A fireman was injured and two engineers and another fireman were shaken when two locomotives were in collision at the Boston and Maine railroad yards in Charlestown today.
 Ernest V. Edwards, D3, of Aver was taken to . hospital, where his condition was described as fairly comfortable" lie suffered q brain concussion. lacerated scalp and forehead abrasions.
 The engines came together ct a 4B degree anglie. Edwards was thrown out of the cab when both engines were derailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
GREAT BRITAIN TO INCREASE

London, July 15.- -(UP) --Great Britain of cially notified the United States and Japan to- day that she has invoked the "escalator" clause of the 1880 London naval treaty so that she can retain 10000 tons of destroyers beyond the treaty quota. The clause permits signatory to exceed it's quota if building activity of other powers threatens it's naval defenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
LOCAL. MANS DEATH EXONERATED

Winsted, Conn, July 15.-(UP)--A cor oner's finding today exonerated Walter Nadeau, Harwinton, of criminal responsibility in the death of Frederick Cunningham, AZ, Waterbury, in an automobile accident July at Plymouth. Cunningham, said Coroner Lester w. Schaefer, was walking along the Terryville- -Thomaston road, from two to four feet from the edge, when he was struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Husband or Poly Moran Attempted
 Her Life Today
Martin Malone Tried to Kill Her as Police Were Break
 ing In-His Gun Jammed-Tried to s Shoot One of Officers

Hollywood July 1s - (UP) - Martin Malone, S2, hus- band of Poly Moran screen coedienne was taken into wife and sheriffs deputies with revolver He booked at the Beverly Hills jail suspicion of assault with deadly weapon Officers said Malone appeared at an window as they approached the house. in response to neiphhors hrandlshed gun and shouted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 15 (UP)--dov- ernment expenHeB ana receiptb dyt tho current fiscal year tO July AstnI hH compared with year hkni
 This Yenr ExponBes Last hens S94O, ,667,s7704 N1O'pel,SOv'Vs siss,sSo,47i.sO N''s'p sisi.sSi.s .sOs.sa siOs,so7,sOc.oS ss5S.sOO.aoLsl ss,s7s,77s,oil'lC Si,14i,sSs,5Sts4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Gala Reception Being Planned Search For Spies WiLL Continue.
Naval Training Fleet of Japan to Land at Baltimore, New York; us. Navy
 to Make Changes
BY HOBART c. MONTEE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington July 15 - (UP) - Plans for gala recep- ton for the Japanese naval training fleet when 1t steama into American waters next month were drafted by Amer can and Japanese naval officials today despite tension which has resulted from two successive espionage cases
 While the Department of Justice and the naval ntel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
The Wsathsr

Fair, Cool Tonight, Unchanged ThurtdAy
 Fall weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

loonllallad on a.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

(Continued on Page so
Evening star., 1936-01-07

Good proposition. outside
ey maker. Apply Sloan's,
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loews Fox-"The King of Bur-
Iesque," at 10;40 am, AS, 4:25. 7:10
ano $50 pm. Stage shows at 1926,
$3.50, els and 8 pm.
EarIc-"Collegiate," at 10 am, u 20,
2:4O, 5. 7:3O and $50 pm, Stage
shows at 1870 am, 1:50. AIS. $40
ard 9:05 pm.
R-K-O-Keith's II Dream Too
Much" at 1874 am, 1875, 1856, 5:37,
7:39 and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Littlest Rebel" at
1l:15 am, l:2O, 3:25, $50. 735 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan SHOW Them No
Mercy" at 1l:20 am, l:25, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and GAS pm.
Columbia-"In Old Kentucky" at
1925 am, 1870, 5;35, $40, TAO and
GAS pm.
Belasco - THE New Gulliver," at
1898, 2:2l and 4:19 pm. La Mater
nellie" at 7;l7 and 9:l6 pm.
TivoIi-"I Found Stella Parish" at
2, 353, 5:46, 7:39 and 9:34 pm.
Ambassador" Collegiate" at 6:l5
and $50 pm.
Little-"Scarlet Pimpernel." at II
am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO and 9:4l
pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Capital Visit
ByNazinova
Is Promised
"Ghosts," New York
Success, Is Coming
in Near Future.

NNE of the most sensational sue
W cesses in theatrical annals OF TINS
generation will be available to play
goers of this city when Nine. Naz-
imova arrives here in the near future
in a revival of Henrik Ibsen's master
niece. Ghosts" which is now phe-
nompnal success at the Mofosco
Thester in New York. Luther Greene
presented the play at the Empire
Theater, planning an engagement
limited to two weeks, but the ovation
accorded Nazimova on the opening
night and the popularity of the play
despite the fact that it was written so
years ago, made it necessary to extend
the run.
An ovation such as is rare in any
theater found the audience at the
premiere cheering and applauding
and refusing to leave the theater be-
fore the curtain had been raised in
tribute % times.
A cast worthy of Nine Nazimova's
brilliant acting has been assembled
for the production. 1t includes Mckay
Morris, Harry Ellerbe, Beatrice de
Neergard and Raymond OBrien.
Stewart CLANCY has designed the
setting and Nine. Nazimova herself
staged the play.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
NOTABLES WILL ATTEND
De PAUW UNIV. MEETING

Supreme Court Justice Willis Van
Devanter, House Chaplain James
Shera Montgomery and Senator Ell
mer Thomas of Oklahoma will be
among distinguished Pc Pauw Univer-
sity alumni attending the first meet
ing of university graduates in Wash
ington, at Z pm. Friday, in the Uni
versity Club.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president of
the university will address the meet
ing. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will
be POSTMASTER.
Other well known alumni expected
to attend include Maj. Gen. Omar
Bundy, Justice Booth of the United
States Court of Claims and former
Senator James Watson of Indiana.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
COWARD DRAMA CHOSEN
Capital Players Prepare to Pre-
sent young idea

NOEL COWARD'S sophisticated
comedy, The Young Idea" is the
first play on the schedule Of the newly
organized Capital Players, to be pro-
duced under the auspices of the
Bekefi-Deleporte Institute January %
and % at Pierce Hall.
The leading roles of Gerda and
Sholto. played by Ann Trevor and
Coward in the original London pro-
duction. will be played by Janet Coon
and Francis Koonce John Mann,
who is directing the comedy, will play
George, the father, a role originally
taken by Herbert Marshall.
Jernifer, the first wife, will be
played by Elinor Cox Karsten, and
Ruth Perrott will play Cicely, the
second wife. Others in the cast are
Harry Westcott. Richard Stringfellow,
Arthur Westover, Romaine Stevens.
Clarence Moore, Carlisle Smith and
Crystal Tardy.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra in the sail loft
at the navy yard at pm. today. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader; Alexander
Morris assistant leader.
First Rumanian Rhapsody.
A Major Georges Knesco
tOp. IL, No. ~
"Sinfonietta for String Orchestra"
Albert RouSSel
(Op SD
!. Allegro motto.
2 Andante.
3. Allegro.
"Preluse and Danse Bohemienne,"
Georges Bizet
From La Jolie File de Perth"
Fourth Symphony"
Peter Tschaikowsky
l. Andante sostenuto.
2. Andantino.
3. Scherzo.
4. Finale.
The National Anthem"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall
at $50 pm. today, John S. NJ zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, associate leader.
March, Soldiers and Sweethearts,"
Hall
Overture, The Hebrides" CFingars
Cave) ---------------Me -Mendelssohn
Entr'acte,
tal "Coralito" (tango) -Caputo
(b) "Conchita" Spanish dance,
Stoughton
Excerpts from musical comedy, Girl
Crazy" George Gershwin
Oddity, The Town Clown" Lake
Waltz suite, Blossom Time" Romberg
Finale, An American Ideal"
Lonzberg
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"AdrertiSements under this head.
ING are presumed to be from prt-
udte tndtutdudls unless the ddper-
tsemert efueS q firm name or a
business address or states the iDord
Dealer. Members of the public
who hnd dealers maSquerddtno IN
this column as private individuals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for investioatton."
Evening star., 1936-01-07
WED so YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Loveless
Mark Golden Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r. Loveless
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary Sunday with party at their
home, 14l0 M street A daughter, 8
sons and 13 grandchildren were
present.
Loveless moved to Washington
shortly after he was married and has
lived here since He was engaged IN
the contracting business until short
time ago, when he retired.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Hote and Ne Marssret sa rrcoss ooSk sSG' ss ksy
psF1Isf EmsIsSp % atnse g.; Rev R. B9hsnan
1t aye esoras sna a7a AmaPaS Re1 Hfksy aysn 81
chsesley W. Athearn, 22, and Alice E.
A. P. Shirley. '
Vernon S. Phiier. 80. and Mary E. Banks,
Il, both of 4O7 st. s.w.; Rev. Wiley
saih n siaSshter,, 10. 50 s. 81 M ST st. sR' sRG
william "ee ceekTeii, MHs'fss g. $40 5th st.. and
|, EnH Emma Pswson' son s4' 81 New York ave-;
n J.; Judse R. Z. Sashisi Mattinsly. ~ oa"0en'
oonway 0,s. HAYDEN 81 nnfn Gammit Va snd
Cleveland Taylor, 90. and Alberta Bell. 81.
6,ah both Of Of Woodbridge. Va; Rev. j. E.
sS.rs., ssSs;; ana :. Ruth E, HsrrIsSn; S, 81 5i4
Rasmond roster ss Rey 400 D5Hn pa st. me-
and Thelms B Miller, is. 1920 Fades
st. ne; Judge r. z. Msttingly; .o
b0fp If W9ed Vrmodt and olis Wsace I9
Yancy
Felix II. Freeman. 26. and Virginia M.
Lueie; 20. both Of Richmond. Va: Rev
Llewejlyn &c cosRhill, 90 Rexburg. Va. and
Inez Forttyune' -. 1858 Park rd.' Rev.
Archibald B. whitney. 20. Pierre. 6. OAK,
and Margaret E. Nolan. 25. Albuquerque.
N Mex: Rev. j. r. Sizoo.
Clyde w Hedrick. "a. and Annie B. Car
rico, 80, 73s 4th ST. Sc; Rev. j. E.
Willie siioell %, 5O4 Goth St, and Mamie
Morgan. 90. 231l E ST.; Rev. Wiley
WeStray.
Charles w. Moore, jr., 81, and Katherine
I. Cournow. 1s, both of Richmond, Va;
Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Gentle G.. Mallory, 90. 1905 U st, and
Rose Whitehead, 23. 1105 @ St; Rev.
8. L. Michaux.
Ernest L. Robinson. Al. and Ethel M, Tut
tie, 30, both of 903 10th ST.; Judge r.
E. MattinRly
Evening star., 1936-01-07
LA FORGE TO PLAY

Piano Recital to Be Given To-
morrow Evening
FRANK LA FORGE, composer
pianist. will be presented IN a
piano recital at the Albert Joseph
Milans studio of the voice tomorrow
evening. Besides being known for his
many songs. La Forge is information
ally known as sn accompanlst and
teacher, having played for Sembrich,
Schumann- -Heink, Matzenauer and
others.
Admission to the concert is by in
vitation only. Mr. La Forge will play
the following program:
Evening star., 1936-01-07
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP-DOMESTIC.

MAN AND WIFE. exp. man as driver and
houseman, wife as cook. housekeeper: $50
mo-, board. Address Box 306-Z, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
SALESMAN.

II you can meet our requirements. Te
have an attractive opening for you. We
merchandise oil burners and fuel oil. We
are the largest organization of its kind III
the country: our sales nearly doubled dur
ing 1895. Aggressive tactful. married men
are desired. We shall be glad to interview W
you If you are seeking a permanent posi-
ton. Sales Manager. Sherwood Brothers.
Incorporated, 1923 Conn. ave. NV, De-
tween 10 and n m
Evening star., 1936-01-07
HELP-MEN.
(ContInued.l

tContinued.)
RADIO SERVICE MAN-Must have 10
years experience At actual radio service
car and references sood !oS Tor the sighs
18th st. NV.
SALEsMEN - Good proposition outside
soliciting. money maker. Apply Sloan's,
once bniIdines; 4oao. c. II. Dobbln. 81
Water st. NV. Apt q.
SALESMEN-Whyn not make So to $40 per
dayP Service book sponsored by II local
flrms. S2S75 in service for 81. You pay
SOC per book and make the same. We re-
fund. 310 Insurance Bldg, 18th and Eye
SITS NV.
eIas ls9s ysa1S
Miss Dodge. Boyd's, 1898 F NV.
sTENoGRAPHER BooKKEEPER. 22-25
yrs: large real estate 5 firm; S9O-SlOO mo-
Miss Dodge, Boyd's. 1888 NV.
and hourly wage expected. Address Box
74-z. star office.
WEATHER ,sTRIPPERs with cars leave
name and address at Greenwood 1874. Dis
WHITE MAN experienced. under 40. COM
and maids. and assume full responsibility
Tor cleanliness OF group OF buildings State
age. experience. creed. Address Box 276-z,
Star office. -"
WORKING CARPENTER FOREMAN. frst-
class man on house construction. Apply
:i504 Albermarle st. NV.
lessen and soda fountain: Experienced. ref
erenceS. Apply 901 HIST. NV.
YOUNG MAN for delivery service. must
be able to operate motor cycle; references.
Address Box a5-Z. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN for temporary office en-
state age and experience. Address Box
llS-Z. Star office.
YOUNG MAN of education and refinement
for position as runner in national bank.
Address Box 277-Z Star ONCE. giving
qualifications and references.
YOUNG MAN. experienced soda fountain.
sandwich making hours from y to =; 25c
per hour. Apply Dawes. III st. Sc.
Mr.. Farley he can place you in a perma-
nent position where you can earn $50 per
week to start. Apply Room 400. 1919
St NV.
statesmen
Opportunity in New and Rapidly Grow
ing BuSlnesS-ThouSandS Of homes will 6e
insulated in Washington this year. Under
our plan you can earn substantial income
from the beginning selling, new-ty2e
engineering or building experience pre-
ferred. For appointment. call Mr.. du Fief,
between $50 am. and 1880 pm. Metro
politan 1910.
'Griffith-Consumers Company,
14l3 New York Ave. NV.
MEAT CUTTERS
Wanted. Six experienced young men pre-
ferred. Apply American Stores Co.. 20
NJ ST. ne. pm. Wednesday.
CAB DRIVERS,
Get our proposition on new 1896 cabs.
Union Taxcab Assoc. 800 Mass Ave NV.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Five married men with cars; no canvass
ing: advanced commission to start; salary,
Sl75 rer month when qualified Apply
MORNINGS only. Mr., Tracy. 420n 9th St n W.
MEN.
We have a position open this week for
two men over 30 who have cars and can
furnish good character references. Apply
Wednesday. 0:15 am. 4th floor. employ
KANN,c COMC co
Evening star., 1936-01-07

BOARD. basement room and small salary
TO general houseworker; must be good laun-
dress: references. Phone Adams 2451.>
COOK and general houseworker. man or
woman, competent, no others need apply:
small family: stay nights: basement room.
Phone Cleveland 6242.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

BED ROOM SUITE maple: studio coucl,
poster twin beds. kitchen cabinet stove,
radio, chiforobe. Edelman. 1903 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

GIRL. white. for general housework IN
apartment. city reference; S25 month and
car fare. Phone District 1865 after pm.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, 25 TO 40. g.h.w..
and good cook, not afraid Of work: live
Evening star., 1936-01-07

Allegro de Concert" Guiraud
II.
'Balade in A Flat Major" Chopin
Chant Polonais" List
Waltz in c Sharp Minor" Chopin
''Berceuse' Chopin
''scherzo in c Sharp Minor" Chopin
III.
"Sha dow Dance" MacDoyeT
Witches Dance" MacDoweii
Romance - IA Forge
''Etude" PoIdini
Evening star., 1936-01-07

GIRL colored. reliable. good housekeeper
and cook. must like children stay nights;
$50 month. Phone Walnut 1920.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

ACQUISITION hearing aid. bone conduc-
tom perfect condition. Phone Adams 1884.
ANTIQUES-We buy and sell antique fur
niture. china, glassware, silver. prints.
relics. bric-a-brac. Edelson. 61s 5th NV.
BATH TUBS. BRICK. beams lintels. elec.
saw. plumbing fixtures, h.-w. boiler. radia-
ton, lumber. sash and doors. 1907 13.n
NV. Phone Metropolitan 6Sl7
Evening star., 1936-01-07

GIRL. white, capable general housework
and care of child 10 months old; sleep in;
reference; S?5 per month. Phone
Shepherd 2665
Evening star., 1936-01-07

ssOiILEs. corks, caps. Jars, Jugs, kess.
Southeast Bottle Supply Co. 1889 llth
s.. Sc Phone Lincoln 10247
Evening star., 1936-01-07

NURSE and general houseworker. stay
nights. 1922 2lst st. NV.
WOMAN white under so, unincumbered,
cheerful disposition. housekeeper and care
of small child; small apt; So week. room
and board references. Address Box 91-Z
Evening star., 1936-01-07

CAMERAS-77We buy. sell. trade used cam
eras. Cine kodsks and projectors Bar
gains daily Robbins. 52a 14th st. NV
COAL. WOOD & OIL STOVES. circulating
heaters and stove pipe and fittings
HECHINGER co NStores-
Evening star., 1936-01-07

FURNITURE-Windso chairs, davenport,
tables breakfast sets, living room suites,
beds. desks. occasional chairs. and mis-
cellaneous articles at bargain prices. Can
be seen at any time. Cavalier Hotel,
$500 14thsSt n u