davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14

cistia --- september je bliz-
ke -- a brany skolske budu
zass otvorene.
Co hl'ada - 60 ziada die
ia? Diet'a lepsie miluje to,
co je l'ahsie - nemiluje to,
co je prisne!
Pamatate sa, ked' ste boz
Ii mali? Pamatate sa, ked'
vas, mono dnes uz nebohy
otec alebo matka - ma do
bre vas napominali, alebo i
trestali?! Nepacilo sa vam!
Nemilovali ste to ~ a veru
to vsetko bolo len pre- vase
| dobro!
Dnes ste wy otcami-dnes
ste Wy rodicmi! Dnes buddc-
most vasho diet'at'a je vo
vasfch rukach! Mono, die
ia sa ponosuje ma knaza!
Diet'a sa ponosuje ma til Sc
stru! A Wy? Wy mono ami
sa nespytate vasho duchov-
neho - tel velebnej sestry,
ci to vase diet'a pravdu ho-
vori - a bez. prfciny odtrh-
nete no cd katolfckej -- slo-
venskej skoly - odtrhnete
no MONO naveky cd Krista
Pana!
Rodic, daj pozor, co ro-
bis! Rodie. dostal 81 v tvojich
det'och vel'ky dar cd Pana
Boha ale budes i odpo-
vedat' "a ten dar!
Skoly sa otvaraju - Kri-
stus Pan caka tvoje diet'a...
Tvojho diet'at'a miesto je v
Jeho blizkosti!
Daj pozor, co robfs!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14
ZlVOT SV. ANTONKA.

Ma misionarskej ceste.
Sv. Antonovi coskoro mad
isla prflezitost', ably svoj IL
myself - stat sa misiona-
rom - uskutocnit' mohol. S
povolenfm svojich predstave-
nych, v sprievode isteho bra
ia odcestoval do Marokka. S
modlitbovou knizkou a S ba-
tozkom ma chrbte dostal sa
lod 'ou do Afriky. Sotva vsak
ma suchd zem vstupil. pre-
nezdravy vzduch zacala no
prudka zimnica lom;t', takze
telesne zmoreny vysadol ma
LODI, ably sa vratil do vlasti.
Pre- vepky vfchor led mu-
sela pristat' ma ostrove Sicf-
Iii, ktory Prezretel'nost' b.
zia vyznacila nasmu sv;ite-
mu "a miesto zotavenia. (Po-
kracovanie.)
Pozdrav.
Budu vydrziavat' konven-
ciu - nasi junaci, nasa mia
dez --- nasa buducncst': ka.
tolicko-slovenski STUDENT. A.
no, nasa buducnost'! Bo my
starsf nejako z dina ma den
ideme von... a oni vezmu ma.
Sc miesta. S t'azkym srdcom
ale ano, musime sa k tomu
priznat' - a musime to u.
znat'. Ano, vsetko vypadne
z nasfch - do jejich ruk -
my SINE minulost' - oni bu.
ducnost'!
Daj Boze, ably ia buddc'
most nebola horsia, ako mi
nulost', ale ano, ably bols
silnejsia, ably bola peknejsia
Draha mladez... mas dra
ny kvet, dfam, ze i ty chces
ably ia buducnost' bola pc
knejsia. A ked' to chces, dri
sa toho, co tvoji predkovis
drzali... drz sa obidvoma ru
kami sv. Kriza... svojho ma
bozenstva. CHM Wac mas in
teligencie, cim Wac 81 uce
ny, tym lepsie mozes uznat
re bez Boha nemozes zit'
bez Boha nemas buducno
sti! Neid', nenasleduj tych
ktori myslia a ucia, ze ma
bozenstvo je ME pre- uce
nych. Pozri ma historiu a u
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BY WARD MOREHOUSE.

RENO, New, May IA (N.A.N.A).-
Just as the glossy coupe, our cross
country special pulled up in front OF
the Hotel Riverside. the black figures
OF the mileage tabulation showed this
total: 1874. At the start OF the
jaunt, in New York's City Hall Park,
back in mid-March, the coupe's mile
age stood at 7,784. So in Reno, beside
the swift and narrow Truckee River,
I reached the 6,000th mile.
Reno. I find. is changeless. 1t is
still a place of bars, bars, bars; of 6
am. gambling: of come-and-ge -get-it
divorces; of quick marriages, dude
ranches, dust. bank clubs. Dice with
your morning coffee. roulette with
your wheat cakes. The long, polished
bars, the cleaning mirrors, the clus-
ters of silent men about the gaming
tables. The icy automaton at the rou-
lette table spins his wheel and stacks
up his cartWheels, the eye-shaded man
with the bloodless face continues his
chant and his quackings as he rakes
cubes across the green cloth. Dice,
roulette, birdcage, blackjack, faro,
straigh whisky, quiet men in big hats
the divorce capital at sunup.
This Nevada town is now, as it was
on my last visit, the most colorful and
11dest-open spot to be found between
the oceans. I think you'd have to go
to Baku, at the far end of the Black
Sea, to find its duplicate -. But this
wasn't, remember, to be piece about
Reno. The subject, I believe, is
Hollywood realty development some
where in the vicinity of Los Angeles.
I've Just been through Hollywood.
! didn't have a very good time. It's
quite possible that Hollywood is some
thing of jinx town for me. Anyway,
Hollywood wasn't the fun it should
have been. True, Franchot Tone did
invite me to his pool, and Miss June
Collyer was enchanting, and one Mr..
Benedict said something about party
at the Trocadero. and think Mr.. Ia
muck would have taken me to polo
match. I suppose I missed my regular
hostess. I think she's in Paris or
somewhere.
Perhaps I've always been somewhat
resentful of Hollywood. My jobs
Broadway, and Hollywood has taken
Broadway by the scruff of the neck,
lifted it across plain and mountain and
set it down in tropical splendor. 1t
has preyed upon Mr. Shubert's domain
to such an extent that the West coast
expatriates could establish their own
producing center beside the orange
groves. But why bother? Play pro-
Evening star., 1936-05-14
DANGEROUS YEARS
OF LIFE 25 TO IS
Pathology Professor Says 1t
Is Period Where Error
Takes Toll.

ROCHESTER. Mimi, P).-A mans
life from 25 to S. years constitutes
his most dangerous" period says DR..
William Carpenter MacCarty Of the
Mayo Clinic and professor of Pathol-
ogy at the Mayo Foundation, Graduate
School, University Of Minnesota.
Cluttered within those years DR..
MacCarty finds "egotism, self-confi-
dence, selfishness, over expansion, and
frequent mistakes
1T is then" he says. "that We build
houses too large for us, buy two auto
mobiles when one would be enough.
buy farms despite the fact that our
jobs are in the city, and attempt to
become rich by speculation in stocks.
oil wells, and wildcat schemes"
Youth" he says, lis not the period
of greatest mistakes, since there is at
least time to correct the errors. But
middle age
1T is then" DR.. McCarty adds,
that we mortgage our bodies. minds.
morals and financial resources which
we frequently do not live long enough
to redeem. 1t is the age for wild
political and economic ideas and
schemes.
Our civilization is controlled by
this age, which looks down upon youth
and old age-the ages Of energy on the
one hand and experience. conserva-
tism, and simplicity on the other"
Dividing the normal life span into
five periods, DR.. MacCarty lists:
|. Pre-birth-"Age of ancestral de-
fects."
2. From birth to Is years-"Age
of supreme ignorance, affection and
confidence"
3. Is to Is years-"Age Of energy,
optimism, Imagination. adventure. dis
covery, invention and ignorance Of
the realities of life"
T. Is to SIS years-"Age Of egotism.
self confidence, selflshness. over-ex-
pansion and frequent mistakes"
S. IS to death-"Age of experience,
wisdom. tolerance, conservatism, sim
plicity."
Evening star., 1936-05-14

duction is work. And out here the
suns warm, the moneys easy and the
glory Is considerable.
What the Talkies Did.
The talkies, to continue my ruml-
nations, took the Broadway actor out
of the s100 class and put him In the
81 900 class; took him out OF the
grill at the Lambs, the Blue Ribbon,
the Hunting Room at the Astor Ton
very special occasions), the automat.
Gray's fountain, Sardi's, the Tavern,
jay Packard's, brakes, the number
less brass rails, numberless ye olde
eat shoppes, whisked him across prai-
rie and mesa and plopped him down
in Paradise Paradise? Well. to wit:
Succeed homes. bright tile roofing,
rock gardens, pools, boxwood, fannels,
tweeds (imported), wives new, po-
MES (pedigreed) -. Also chefs, house.
boys, chauffeurs, buffers, yachts,
yawls, schooners, lemon groves, bank
accounts, built-in bars, desert tans,
golf clubs, croquet and eucalyptus
trees.
Is it any wonder, then. that the
Theater Guild. Mr.. Hopkins (Arthur),
Mr. Brady, Mr.. Freedley, Mr.. Penn
berton ct al have their little trou-
bles in coaXing these relaxed and
moneyed expatriateS back across the
Sierras?
Time Now for Causes.
On this most recent visit I found
that Hollywood, with its leisure and
affluence, now has time for causes.
They're taking the world apart. They
seem to have ceased talking of con-
tracts and options, but talk instead Of
fascism, communism bolshevism.
Methodism, Coughlinism, Hitlerism
and Marxism. They're reading Karl
Marx and Nietzsche and Proust and,
and the Saturday Evening Post. I
didn't mind the discussers. But I
seem to have fallen in with the whin-
ers; A wife who's getting $500 ali
mony wants S400. A faded stage star
weeps because Hollywood doesn't want
her. A brilliant writer whines be-
cause he's in the "dog house"-Holly-
wood won't hire him at any price.
From the discussers and the dis
cussions learned much Comment
on Lutheranism, the Church OF Eng
land. the Roman Catholic Church,
Roosevelt. Huey Long, Borah, Hitler.
Tom Mooney, Lefty Grove, Thalberg,
Mussolini. Louis B. Mayer, Zanuck,
the Townsend plan. Stain, Garbo. the
Pulitzer awards, the coming revolu-
ton, the Jeffersonian principles, the
fall Of Fort Sumter, Halle SelasSie,
Irving Berlin, the bicycle craze, the
skating craze, Proust, Landon. the
Argonne, Arnold Zweig, Joe Louis,
Edna Millay, Hearst, the relief prob
lem, Technicolor, Marlene Dietrich,
rock gardens, Shaw and the Warner
Brothers &. Appreciation. vitupera-
tion- condemnation. glorification
Garbo, learned, is through -. Garbo
is still the greatest Hepburn is
the most enhancing of the stars
Hepburn is the rudest woman in
America Thalberg is a genius
:. Thalberg is fool :. Landon is
a cornfleld hick Hitler is another
Napoleon Russia can defeat any
| country in the world D.. Mussolini will
! be assaSsinated E. Thereu be a rev.
olution in America within two years
Joan Crawford is the happiest
Hollywood wife Norma Shearer
isn't really happy at all -. Marion
! Davies is a wonder girl Hecht
Evening star., 1936-05-14

bone together, he tore strips from
his shirt and bound the crude Splints,
branches cut from the scrubby pinon
trees, to the injured leg. The profess
sor, face drawn with the agony Of
his ordeal, directed Carroll back to
his lonely camp two miles away.
Hours later. they arrived there, Alan
clinging grinly, scarcely conscious;
his rescuer in little better shape.
Immediately Carroll took charge,
despite his WEAKNESS, and min
istered as best he could to the ex-
hausted geologist and kept careful
watch for a week during which the
broken bone began to mend. Alan
spent many of the long hours talk
ing to Carroll, and slowly pieced to-
gether the tragic circumstances which
led to his being in the vicinity so op-
portunely.
Carroll, it appeared, had staked his
money, what little he had managed
to save while farming in the East, and
brought his wife and young son to
California on the promise Of job.
After a while, the job petered out,
and their slender hoard of money
soon disappeared.
4 X
PROF. ALAN could understand
= easily what happened then. Car
roll was too proud to accept charity.
and could find no work. Hunger aud
desperation followed, with the family
being constantly buffeted from place
to place, without means and without
friends.
Finally, as a last hope of getting
enough money to pay their train fare
back East to the farm they had left
80 hopefully, and where they could
again at least make living, Carroll
Rad borrowed pick and some few
odds and ends of other equipment
for gold.
1.-THE gold is here, certainly
enough" the professor commented.
"But it takes q heap of digging and
searching, sometimes, to find eno---
to make 1t profitable!" Carroll
shrugged and grinned wryly.
MY expenses are small enough. A
little flour and rice and what small
animals I have been able to snare.
have answered my food problem. My
wife is doing housework for board and
lodging for herself and the kid till I
get back"
I'm well enough now to be left
alone for a while" Alan suggested.
"The oil company which hired me to
look over this section will send out
some men in a few days with more
supplies, so you may as well stay here
and work from the camp. And can
give you some good advice about
prospecting"
IF you're sure you'll be all right II
] leave you by yourself" Carroll hesi-
Evening star., 1936-05-14
DAILY SHORT STORY
WRITTEN OFF
BY George L. Morrison.

tated. Alan knew
that the thing
most important in
the world to the
younger man just
then was to go
ahead with his
quest for the gold
which would right
his tumbled little
world.
Before you go,
Paul" the geologist
directed, I'll tell
you where there is
the most likelihood
of finding gold. II
you find any, bring
it back here. and
I'll assay it and
test it." And SO
it was arranged.
Paul began to
see, as he listened
to the professors
detailed descrip-
tions Of the rock
fory,oo fiOnS an n
Evening star., 1936-05-14


strata he must look for, just why he
had had such little success previously.
He had been cropping blindly. But
now he was equipped with knowledge.
y X
AS THE days passed, Prof. Alan
noted with some amusement the
increasing cheerfulness of Carroll. He
had with a great deal of stubborness
refused Alan's offer of money for his
deed of mercy. Now he was bringing
in each night quantity of rock, small
enough to be sure, but unmistakably
shot through and through with yell
low cleaning metal He would earn
the money by the sweat of his brow,
and refused to sacrifice his pride
BY the time the supply train ar
rived, the older man was well enough
to hobble around by himself. He
called to Carroll. How much will it
cost you to get back home?" he asked
him. The ether calculated.
IF had $3.50 I could manage it"
he answered. IF I can just find
enough ore-bearing rock to give me
that" The professor smiled.
Bring me that sack from the tent"
he directed. Pouring the rock and
the small fakes of metal out upon
sheet of canvas he looked at it closely
while Carroll and the supply driver
watched.
you've earned more than that this
trip" was Alan's opinion. "I'n tell
you what I'll do. Would you take $400
for the lot of it, as it stands?"
CARRoLL's jaw dropped and the
driver grunted. do you mean
there's that much there already?"
Carroll was incredulous, and wildly
happy look spread over his counte-
nance.
"I'll give you my check, which you
can cash when you 60 back with the
supply outfit. It'll save you time!"
Carroll gripped his hand. Alan"
he said, "if you only knew what this
means to mel" The professor only
smiled as Carroll went to gather his
few belongings for the happy trip
back.
The supply man scratched his head
obviously and looked at the pile on
the canvas. Il think you're crazy,
Alan," was his opinion. THAT stuff
is all iron pyrites, fools gold. The
whole of it isn't worth the sack you
had it in!" The professor looked at
the purchase he had just made. then
stole glance at Carroll, hunming as
he made his belongings into bundle.
Maybe so." he chuckled. But
this is one time that somebody buys Q
gold brick with his eyes open =. {.
and likes it,"
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Macarthur are the world geriuses
And Roosevelt is lot of things:
A pseudo Democrat. Communist.
Whig, Rotarian, a tool of the bank
ers. a Tory, a great man, a Groton
snob I learned all of that-and
more.
(Copyright, 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CHANGELESS RENO
STILL WIDE OPEN"
Dice for Breakfast Still in
Vogue, Rambling COL
umniSt Finds.

After q Sojourn among the seri-
Gus thinkers OF Hollywood, the
6,00oth mile OF a croSs-country tour
finds an errdnt NeW York ncDS-
paper columnist among the bcrS,
gamblers and diDorce seekers OF
Reno.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

THE OVERHEAD DOOR SALES CO. re-
quires services of a good salesman ac-
auainted with building trade. Must be hard
worker and have car. Salary and COM
mission. Call Mr.. Gilpatrick, Met. 3S1S
5 p.m.. for appointment.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
WHEN Paul Car
wv roll appeared

WHzEE;N, zE;, Paul ,nn.csas Car,
over the rim of
the deep arroyo
and slid down its
rocky side, drag
ging his pick after
him to where Prof.
Alan had lain for
two days with a
b rok e n leg, he
seemed to the pro-
fessor to be a di-
rect answer from
H e av e n. T h e
geologist, though
half delirious from
hunger, pain and
exposure, appre-
ciated the way Car
roll wasted no
words, but, taking
in the situation at
a glance, set to
work to do what
was necessary.
Swapping t h e
ends of the broken
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HELP-MEN,

Lost and Found Advertisements
may ee found on page AS, COL
unln |
Evening star., 1936-05-14

"Afuertisements under this head.
ting are presumed to be from prf.
pdte individuals unless the aduer.
rssment ctres frm name o, q
oustneSS address o, states the uord
Dealer. Members or the public
who find dealers masque,odtno tn
this column as priuate tndiutdudls
are uroed TO report the matter 10
The Star for inpesttcattoa."
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HELP WOMEN.

tContinued.)
sTENOGRAPHER with COMMERCIAL once
ston's. sos 7th St. NV.
STORE CLERK, experienced. for dry clean
er's once. Steady work. Apply 1016 9th
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, must be expert
enced. for personnel work: age 30 to 30:
Ms ssd
Personnel Service. 1911 @ NV.
girl. Call mornings. 723 ne. IA.
WAITREssEs Uwol. Must be experienced.
taurant. 1926 M st. NV. nw.--
WAITRESS, white over 40. Must be clean
respectable No smoker or happer. Box
355. Colonial Beach. Va.
WOMAN. young, about 80. with person.
Address BOX 40-K. Star otice. I6.
WOMAN white. not over As. take complete
week and home Wisconsin 4321-W. 15'
WOMEN (2). refined. with telephone, sales
tional publisher. Leads furnished. liberal
Yarbroueh. Metropolitan 233i.
WOMEN SILK PRESsERs experienced
only. Apply Premier Cleaners and Dyers,
rear 633 st. ne.
YOUNG LADY. operator. experienced Rem
ington bookkeeping machine. p. o. Box
1140. Washington. D. c.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST.
With commercial office experience: refer
ences REQUIRED. Livingston's. 9Os 9TH st. NV:
SALESLADIES, experienced.
Harry kaufman, Inc, 1916
7th st. NV.
PRESS OPERATORS, white,
experienced. Apply Pioneer
Laundry, 920 r. I. ave. ne.
THE HECHT COMPANY RE-
QUIRES THE SERVICES OF
THOROUGHLY EXPER l.
ENCED SALESWOMEN FOR
THEIR DRESS DEPART
MENTS. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HELP-DOMESTIC.


COOK, experienced and honest. Apply
COOK OK-HoUsEKEEPER. capable of respon-
family Phone Metropolitan 1923 between
$50 and o'clock during day.
aNAm %hite: must hpeoEfN Be fond Of Children. neat.
rood plain cook and laundress; Ss per
week. board ano upstairs room. Call Car
endon 6So-M.
GIRL white. for upstairs work and help
take care of 3-year-old child; must nave
reference: go home nights. Address Box
Book. Star ONCE.
GIRL colored.. capable. for seneral house
niGhts. Phone Emerson so12.
GIRL, dependable white or colored gen.
srsl h9ussWork; COOKING; stay nights 81
mothers helper in small home. Inquire
4524 Chestnut St. Bethesda. Md.
HOUsEKEEPER in refined colored family;
Christian preferred; stay nights No other
need apply: $50 mo. North s76s. 1918 18th
ST. NV. IA
die-ased. care care for G's siri % years Old. do
light, light housework: small apt Phone nom. Ma g
or > pm. to 4:30
comfortable room in n suburbs: small family:
salary, $40 with laundry, S32 without.
WOMAN. white. capable dependable, for
general housework care for children. Call
after $50. 62s 9TH st. ne.
WOMAN. experienced. reliable. care for
infant light housework new small apt.
for employed couple: references. Address
Box 469K. Star ONCE.
WOMAN white. for cleaning doctors
Office Address Box 423-K Star Office
WOMAN colored; must be excellent cook;
only in family; care for small apt and
cook one meal a day: good pay steady
position: must come well recommended.
Apply Mrs. James. Lucky Strike Dress
Shop. 12I2 G st. NV.
WOMAN. unincumbered. good houseworker
and cook. Will give good home and board.
S25 month. Phone Emerson 3fi36
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HELP-MEN.
(Continued.)

PAINTERS .tD.; must come highly RECON-
736 I1th st. NV. Is.
PAPERHANGERs AND PAINTERS lfour5
HAMPSHIRE ave.
PRESSERS wool and linen: experienced
only. Needles Cleaners, 1888 Buchanan
PRESsER, experienced on silks and WOOL
ems. 4245 Wisconsin ave. NV.
SALESMAN. experienced. on mems furnish
ines. 4 permanent position is open for a
good salesman with local experience, Apply
Q am. Friday. Sol Herzog. 9th and F n ".
for eomPletsd line Of c0ess Msss
Virginia territory; both character and SELL
ing record must be clean. Good opportunity
for capable, hard-working producer. LEV
ERTSG mRTs Ms COFFEE CO.. los South st. salti-
SANDING MACHINE MAN also edging
machine man: must be frst-class. give. Al
reference and be. perfectly sober Please
call between and pm. Cleveland 544o.
HousR HaiEaMEF MUST ST. Ha1E ExRER5EHcED oAS BAkER R
REALTY CO. 1920 K ST. NV.
sALESMEN-:An opening for two or three
men With washns machine yaeHIm S cleaneF neF
higher. Address Box 402-K. Star once:
SECURITY SALEsMAN-Local issue on
growing corporation. See Mr.. jerks. l524
SERVICE STATION MAN fabrication and
sales ability, Give experience. Address Box
SIX Star ONCE. IA
SHOE Statesmen thoroushly experienced
extra work. Mary Jane Shoe Dept. see
Nj Rosen, 1i09 St NV.
TUTOR-To assist in preparing for elemen-
tary teachers examination in June. Ao-
dress Box 410-K. Star office.
VEGETABLE MAN, experiences, don't waste
time nr1aSS have excellent City REFER
ence. 53l5 Wisconsin ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. not over 25. to assist in
ONCE and do selling. guaranteed salary
Apply sales manaser. ;eS' $3.50 Wis. ave. NV
YOUNG MAN-Experienced window trim.
mer: must have car. State experience and
TELEPHONE number in reply. Address Box
YOUNG MEN (2l, neat appearing. for spe-
cial advertising work. Apply 901 Westory
Blds.. sos 14th NV.
WINDOW TRIMMER,
seliins EGui mens eT1ssens Wear saEERs, 56o4 i4th
st. NV. Do not phone.
CAB DRIVERS,
Get Our Proposition on New 1896 Cabs.
Union TaXicab Association.
30 Mass. Ave. NV.
ATTENTION, MEN.
We can ;s gss fey more hOnsst snd Es sl
ary. $3.50 per week. plus commissions;
possible earnings. $50 10 $40 week; no
selling Apply between / and only. 1856
end st. NV.
2 statesmen WANTED.
EXECUTIVE TYPES.
Who desire to enter comfortable and I'M
mediate productivity after intensive train
ing period of = DAYS: handling a most
readily salable absolutely necessary and
digniied proposition.
No demonstrating or samples involved.
This advertisement does not refer TO
mechanical devices. insurance books. Sc
curities, real estate or automobiles.
Permanent connection with one OF WASH
ington's leargest and best established COM
panies. whose stah earns substantial and
regular income. These openings. are
worthy OF your interest and prompt re-
sponse. Address Box 426-K. Star once.
OPPORTUNITY.
Statesmen TO sell oil burners. We will
give thorough training. furnish active SELL
ing leads, supervision and assistance in
closing sales
JAMES E coLLIFLowER & CO., INC.
See Mr. Mcclure,
Between 2 a.m.-lO a m. 4 p.m.-6 pm.
o.O.. 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1936-05-14

AUTO BODY and fender metal worker;
must be Al man. no others need apply
See Mr. Garges Kidwell Auto Paint Shop,
rear l144 18th St NV.
tor Co.. Arlington. Va.
Al IrrrN aEEc.Ir NIcc f,l,nr.rnlnt uanted OF
Evening star., 1936-05-14
PERSONAL.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
wait. Emergency Laboratory. 605 14th
NV. Open eve. Sun. 10-12. Met. 1888
HEMORRHOIDS ERAUICATED By ny
own method: results effective for o life.
time or money back Write for booklet;
WERCK, 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3Ss
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CAMERA REPAIRS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CAMERA REPAIRING
o., FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC.
Sl5 10th st. NV Phone National All
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Statesmen to sell oil burners. We will
give thorough training. furnish active SELL
ing leads, supervision and assistance in
closing sales
JAMES E coLLIFLowER L. CO.. INC.
See Mr. Mcclure,
Between 2 am.-10 an p.m.-6 pm.
VI