davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

ASSOCldLeu FIcSS rludHSldI = WIIIcLs
NEW YORK, February ia late
selling wave cut into substantial gains
today in the stock market and sent
weaker shares even lower.
At the top were motors and rails,
but power issues and steel company
The closing tone was irregular.
transactions approximated 100000
shares.
Throughout almost the entire day,
motors and rails were conspicuous for
higher prices and popularity. Many
of the industrial specialties and rail
equipments fell by the wayside, but
did not join the losers. Others. how
ever, and few metals were definitely
lower.
Steels and utilities attracted early
attention of those seeking to estab-
lish profits or switching into other
equities. With a few exceptions, they
we're off fractions to around a point.
Among those higher were Chrysler,
General Motors, Union Pacific. Deere,
Westinghouse Air Brake, American
Locomotive and New York Central.
United States Steel was of more
than and Republic and Bethlehem
went down. North American and
Consolidated Gas declined more than
a point, as did Douglas Aircraft,
Montgomery Ward. Case, Loews and
United States Smelling. Other utili-
ties slid of fractions, the same as
numerous industrials.
Cotton and grain we're narrow and
irregular, the dollar was easy against
leading foreign exchanges and the
bond market was led by gains in
United States Government obligations.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

roster which
brings out the
fact that the
recent campaign
netted 106 new
m EN- bers and
brought total
membership to the
highest point
since the or
ganiZation was
started in 1910.
The new roster
Is a temporary
edition, Chair
man Batchelder
-z,A~k- a nro
Evening star., 1936-02-19
VOLUME OF BUILDING
OPERATIONS INCREASES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The indicated volume Of building
operations this Spring is well above
that of the corresponding 1885 period,
says the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce.
1t points out average monthly build
ing contract awards in the three
months ended with January were
s217 900, 900, or well abov- the average
for the full year 1885.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
;. 4 lower to z
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL February 10 GP.-Cot-
ton. 5000 bales, including 500 Amer
ican. SPOT in fair dems I'd prices points
lower. Quotations IN pence: American
6.5S: strict uiddling. 6.3S; middlins, 6 61s:
strict low middlins. COL: low middlinR.
dinsry S're 00f Ftures ar Closed onet xet0 and
steady: March SOB: May 5.S3 July.
5.T4; October. 5.51: December. SAY; jan
uary 547
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Chicago Grain
5y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February l9.-May wheat
climbed is cents today to the highest
price since February Z, but July and
September Jagged.
The rise of May wheat resulted spe-
cially owing to notable demand for
red wheat to be shipped out of Chi
cago. Since the first of the year
contract stocks of red Winter wheat
here have been reduced about L.
600 900 bushels.
Wheat closed irregular, 4 lower to
"a higher, compared with yesterdays
finish; May, 98A-as; corn, Ma
down, May, 613s-1a; oats unchanged
to 4 off and provisions at cents to
7 cents decline.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW. YORK, February 10 0p.-cop-
S,a5a9.50; export. 900. Tin nTm; spot
and nearby 4s.1a: future, 1852. Iron
New York. 4.5Oa55: East st. Louis 4.3B.
ZINC dull; East St. Louis. SPOT and future.
4.s6. aluminium. 19.00a22 90. Antimony.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 19.-Except
for trade operations and further
switching from near to late months,
trading in cotton was comparatively
quiet today with fluctuations irregu-
lar.
After selling up to 1898 early, or
6 points net higher, May reacted to
1901, with the midafternoon market
ruling about points net lower to
higher.
Futures closed steady. lower to
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2 dark hard, lis:
corn. No. mixed, 571a; No. yellow.
$3.50; No. yellow, 57-58h; No.
white, 58a4 -593s; sample grade. 5634;
oats. No. 8 white. 30-331a; No. 4 white.
2634-28l4; sample grade. 231s -28; no
rye; barley actual sales, SO; nominal
feed 36-45; mailing, 54-s6; timothy
seed, $40 hundredweight; clover seed.
12.00-19.00 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Continued on Seventeenth Page0
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Today's Trading on Exchange.


Capital Transit sold up to IA on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, Potomac Power 6 per cent pre-
ferred moved at 100 and 1091a Capt.
tai Traction bonds figured in four
$1,000 sales at 90A.
American Security g. Trust CO. stock,
which has been one of the most in
teresting bank stocks on the board SO
far this year, selling recently as high
as 248, was quiet today. It closed with
245 bid and 255 asked. The final bid
on Mergenthaler Linotype was Al, with
48 asked.
The Fiduciaries Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association will hold its
February meeting tomorrow afternoon
at bankers headquarters in he Bond
Building, James A. Soper announced
today. Opening at 4:30, many fidu-
ciary matters will come UP for dis
cussion.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
MEMBERS ADDED
BY UNDERWRITERS
New Roster of Association
Records Gain of 106,
Following Drive.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Winthrop G. Batchelder, chairman
of the Membership Committee of the
District of Columbia Life Underwriters
Association, has lust completed a
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Baltimore Quotation

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. February 10 0P.-Wheat,
No. .. red Winter. garlicky, spot domestic.
90: February. go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

Foale Anthony e Parcel Of
lano cct awning : acres and I'M
prove described in a deed
reco iber s8s, folio 401.
Taxe interest and costs, 1884.
Routt, Eather-Lats Il to 81 in
elusive, "McCeney Tract" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
484, folio "a. Taxes, interest and
costs, $6322.
Smith, Peter-Part of tract of
land called "Bealls Christie con-
tanning II acres and improve
ments, adjoining the properties of
George Smith, Branson Johnson
VIM. Barber Taxes, interest and
costs, $31.91.
Strause, Ernest H. ct al.-Lot
at Ednor, containing l III acres
and improvements, as described in
deeds recorded in liber 302, folio
468, and liber 1874, folio 276. Taxes,
interest and costs, S42.90.
Sims, Kennedy-Parcel of land
called covenant of Peace" con-
tanning " acre and improvements,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 42S, folio $50. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, 1881.
Simpson, Lucy-Lot at Spencer
vile, containing II acre, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
STA, folio 436. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50.
Warren, Isaac-Part Of tract
of land called Bear Garden" con-
tanning liz acres, adjoining the
properties of William Wheeler and
Cap Overton. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

please Turn to Next Page
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

w. warren, Mortimer-Part of a
dow +. Oh land called Erich Mea-
scriboac containing II acres, as de-
5 so ca. IN a deed recorded in libcr
costs ~, $40 q4S Taxes, interest and
Evening star., 1936-09-25

carsoes are moving into Far western
ports in anticipation Of the expected
tie.up.
Rear Admirals Henry A. Wiley and
Harry @. Hamlet and George Landick,
jr.. who compose the commission,
were appointed just week after
Harry Bridges. labor leader Of San
Francisco, left with Secretary Roper
an intimation that sailors, lonsshore-
men and truckers In his unions would
be pulled of their jobs unless the
steamship lines met his demands.
Would Forestall Walkeut.
Although lacking authority to act
for 80 days, the commissioners are
ready to make use Of their prestige Of
position in suggesting new employer
.mploye agreement to forestall . walk.
out. At the end Of the 30 days the
commission Is empowered to set min.
imum wages, regulate working condi-
Evening star., 1936-09-25

tember 80, two years after It was
reached through mediation In settle.
ment Of the bloody San Frsncisco
strike. II established the book, " kept
the hiring halls (known to the sailors
as "fink" halls) under control Of the
employers, nxed wages ct % CENTS IN
hour with 41.45 m hour for overtime,
and set up 4A-hour week.
Bridges. who u district president Of
the international Lonsshoremen's A.
sociation. has offered to continue
work under the present agreement
pending further negotiations, but the
employers spokesmen have refused to
continue the agreement. /.
Bridges wants an end Of the book
Evening star., 1936-09-25
OCEAN MAIL PLAN
MAY Be CHANGED
Competition for Contracts
to Be keener Between U. S.
and Foreign Lines.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Drastic changes in the method by
which American ships now carry
ocean mail were under considers
ton" today at the Post Once Depart
ment Is . result Of creation of q
new Maritime Commission.
Keener competition between for
eien-ovned and American vessels to
obtain mail carsoes will "undoubted-
ly" result If the contemplated changes
are made, one ofiicial asserted.
The Maritime Commission will ad-
minister q new law which aims to
replace the present indirect subsidies
to the American Merchant Marine
with . system Of direct subsidies. The
indirect subsidies are granted through
ocean mail contracts; the new sub
sides will have no link with the mail,
service.
Basis on Poundage.
Special mail contracts will be ter.
minated and the mails will be carried
on q poundage basis.
Among changes being considered by
the Post Once Department are:
l. Elimination of the time differ
entail"
Current postal regulations give
American ships q leeway of 48 hours.
For example, an American vessel sail
ing . day and q half later than a
foreign ship Is considered eligible,
technically, to carry mail which could
have been sent on its rival.
2. Elimination of the "poundsge
differential."
Certain ships not under special mail
contract are paid so much per pound
carried, but there Is q wide range
now between poundage rates allowed
foreign vessels fixed by the Universal
Postal Union) and those paid Amer
lean vessels.
Sees Saving to Department.
Foreign ships. for example, carry
ing mail from North America to
Europe receive 81 cents per pound for
letters and post cards. For carrying
the same mail the same distance,
American ships receive "a cents The
4iASA1CI LIZ uIC, pOSIdl OluCldS SdlQ, has
been given largely as Government
subsidy.
Il anticipate, however" Harllee
Branch. Second Assistant Postmaster
General said. that when the new COM
mission has been able to provide the
new direct subsidies there'll be no
need for further aid in any form
through the Post ONCE Department.
A very substantial" saving would
be reflected on the Post Office Depart
ment's books should the two differen-
tials be eliminated. Branch said.
Under the merchant marine act
passed by the Seventy-fourth Con-
gress, "all powers and duties now
vested by law in the Postmaster Gen.
eral with respect to existing ocean,
mail contracts" are transferred to the
Maritime Commission. The transfer
takes effect In 80 days and the mail
contracts must be terminated by next
June 80.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

Edward =. Mcorady. Assistant Sec
retary of Labor. said today he PLAN
ned to leave for San Francisco as soon
- he could make plane reservations.
Gc0rady said he would offer his
services In an effort to settle the Pa.
cafic maritime labor dispute.
The situation 10 grave" he said.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
MARITIME BOARD
CONSIDERS STRIKE
New Formed Commission
Seeks to Prevent New
'Tie-up on West Coast.

The newly formed Maritime Com
mission. ready to operate with only
three members, turned its attention
today to keeping peace along the Pa
cific water front. which Is threatened
with disruption October i that may
lead to . renewal Of the bitter strike
Of 1894.
President Roosevelt at Hyde Park
announced he would discuss the crisis
with the commission Wednesday as the
Pacific Coast faced . shipping pa.
ralysis. Trade Is booming, and heavy
Evening star., 1936-09-25

tions and ix working hours aboard
ships receiving Federal suhsidies. Il
has no power over shore workers.
It d feared, however, that Bridges
and unions may give . cold reception
to the commissioners appointed to ad-
minister an act which Harry Lunde.
berg. secretary Of the Sailors Union
OF the Pacific, calls "the dog-collar
law" because 1t perpetuates the "sail.
or's book"
Book" II Employment Record.
The book" Is the employment rec
ord Of tlle. sailor, which must be filled
IN by each successive captain under
whom he works. The captain, Of
course. can make whatever sort Of
entry he pleases and his comment Is
held for or against the sailor as long
as he seeks new sea-going jobs.
The current agreement expires Sep
Evening star., 1936-09-25

and more control by the sailors over
the hiring halls. This latter wish 8
made practically impossible. he con-
tended. BY the book"
McGRADY TO LEAVE.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Go Shoe Shopping Together.

~ tie Associated Press. s&<sSI..sss4sk
HAMILTON, Mont.-Farnaer Zske
Jones lost his left leg IN an accident.
County Janitor Ed Perry lost his right.
They checked and found each wears
q No. 8. Now they 60 shoe-shopping
together.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

School of DANCING

New Open
Beginners, intermediate, Ad-
voneed Closes now forming for
children. adults. Bollet. Modern
Acrobotie, Top and 6olIroom
correctly fought.
Washington Studio, The Playhouse
1914 N ST. NV. Phone Sterling 9743
Branch Studios: Silver Spring. Nd,
Annapolis. Md; Alexandra, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

Though the nags he rides over
.perilous steeplechase jumps ara
anything but "skates", G. H.
(Pete) Bostwick, gentleman
Jockey, proves he is also adept at
the ice sport.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

Mrs. Harriet Hagman Sebastian.
snapped at Miami, Fla, where she's
waiting to file suit against Lieut..
Harry Sebastian, one-time West
Point football hero, for divorce.
Domestic squabbles Of the Sebas-
tians led to revelation he had wed
the Broadway chlorine while still, d
cadet, resulting in his being made
lowest ranking officer in army SIS
punishment. >t'
/TentrGl Press,
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

sss;.; Th'$ss ; Of f3 oi 'fs S. k'ss''f
'H:, = drossgsn '1 y. 700 SS'f st. st. ns; m Rev Rev
MisfhsE, MsT cfs%'nf 6esR Of Sos sns ssi'i s
asi 5iS St. HRa Sd Fsa sss:
taBsn Esners saltz IL T!liaRs s Richmond and selOy
Kaplan: 20. Baltimore; Rev. Solomon
oess @ bas Prince &C. aeSrs aeS ss H Sse
s!@s Of .sh5as sss n.y. 4 Res 81 w.
ss=ss t. DRsh sr s e sss E2Ftsh s sss
Sumner A. Johnson. 90, 1s st: sE;; yg,,,n;s and
ave. Sc; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Harry Kit 81, 200 Rhode Island ave 7. ne; Z;
and Rsv Leah s6Ihmoa SnaSp0H IL N Metz 20 nsraham
Joseph Tillman, 81 762 65r Gresham pl;. ana
Mary sIEvGt,ar HgnteT: Moss No. 1909 Lamont ST.
Eoehm. 4. f Both Of Of Baltimore; Rev. W:
Harry i n e Hasslinger, "a. Baltimore. and
CharleStte Cite E Earsham stoIs "a SlS v ST.
and Elva C: Barr. 20. 321 Varnum ST.;
Rev. Deets Pickett;
Matte L. Flournah, 20. 919 v St; Rev.
charS SJEnEsS iasS 1atp esisnss sas Jan: sd
judge o Robert E. Mattingly.- -
William A. Copp. 81. and Isabel z. Good
son. 3s;, both of 1102 9th ST.; Rev.
rhiiP MMsfkoylis M . "a 81 lie 4sh n.nsan st sv
Rev. solomon H. Metz.
James F. McGrath.. 40. 101 B st: Sc. and
Helen T Mccarthy 25. New York City;
Rev. Paul l.. Norris.
Walter G. Henderson. 26 and Margaret e.
Offutt 20. both of Potomac. Md; Rev.
L. F Miltenberger.
odssSf estben. G Psnei e banel Is a. sss ana sa
Rev Charles S. BiggS.
George B. Marino. 2l, 11la L st. ne. and
Mary v Pasliaro. u, 1928 1 ST.; Rev.
Anthony I. De Mario.
Berkman N. Hoover. ~. and Mary j..
Drass, u. both Of Altoona. Pa; Rev.
Joseph F. Denges.
H Hickman. 81. 43i Oneida pI.; Rev.
NorvaI P Wigginton. 81. 6217 4th ST.. and
Mary r Joyce 23. 1888 Park rd.; Rev.
Michael w. Hyle.
Jack l. Friedlander. %: 500 4th ST.. and
Adelaide Horowitz; y 1904 Sheridan
St; Rev. Solomon H, Metz
Erhard j. Hey IL and Catherine Hey, u.
both of Shelbyville. Ind; Judge Robert
Alexander Letcher. jr., 22, and Elizabeth
j. Roberts. 10, both of 1925 L ST.; Rev.
Allan F. Poore.
Leonard Goldstein. 81. Newark. N: j.. and
Shirley Sobel. 25. Baltimore; Rev.
Abram Simon.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
SECRErARY-

Sales executive wants a secretary-stenoe-
rapher. The lady in question must be
about % to 80 years of age. She should
tive in appearance. She should have not
less than high school education and be
capable of taking shorthand swiftly and
great as her other qualifications. In re-
plying give full details as to age. expe-
rience. past employers. description Of self
and inclcsing snapshot Il possible. Also
treated confidentislly, Address Boz 2-E.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
sALE-MsCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO., bargains
in typewriters and adding machines; sales
renss. rents ffsa i4si East Capitol Lincoln ooss.
IMMATURE wINDINGNsave money. on
cleo motor repairs; large stock motors,
brushes, bearings, belts. etc: Starters.
rh ris Armature mat Co. 9th and 8 % NV
ART OBJECTS and rare pictures sacrifice
sale; settlement of estate. Mornings be-
fore q. evenings before .. Wise: 2270. A.
BABY CARRIAGE. good condition; very
reasonable. 2461 18th st. NV.
lumber. sash and doors hot-water radiation
and pipe SO F st. s.w. Met. 6817.
BASS VOL and travelling case for sale.
Address Box 479-D, Star ONCE.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, nearly new,
TAKE ssSS sGs' hsn is5s &onos S
st. NV. or call Adams 1850.
mohair. good condition. Cau after o. 1907
West Virginia ave ne. Apt. l.
tie table. sidf chifforo6e. beds. Edeiman's. 3so3
Georgia ave.
BICYCLES kollfsss a, sna other hisn1s5sds Ia1,,1s
Goods Store 424 9th NV.
BIILIARD AND POOL TABLES. sn sises;
suDDlies repsiTins nn pinH,peps tables a and
BOOIHS (l3t . Cei!lnsS. u. z, elcC; IAN,
comPiets;; !; reasonable. No dealers. Apply
BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING nate
rial from many wrecking Jobs; largest Sc
HECHiNGER co. Used Material Dept.
bss5 bbSs5 Ga. Ave Ave NV 1905 Nichols Sc.
CADET UNIFORM. size for 100 to lis
pound bow Sell or exchange for larger
size. Emerson 2SS6.
CAMERAS We buy sell trade used cam.
sss das Gns tfSaaS fnd So lztS st. sa
CAULKING CoMPoUND-sPEcIAL FRI
DAY ONLY, LARGE TUBE, 63c: gallon
can. 81 30. A real bargain. Caulk around
windows and doors now: Cut your fuel
IHaEsCHINGER co. +storesA.
DIETzGEN TRANSIT, $50. E. E. Olsen
Construction Co., 18th and Independence
DRESSES. sizes IA and 16: hats. fur coat.
shoes. sizes and GA A. Georgia 4266,
after 6.
Electric RANCE. Sexton, excellent con-
dition; combination coal and electric, with
separate ovens: will sacrifice. Apply %
Sibley ave-. Hyattsville. Md. Mrs. Huber.
ELECTRIC REFRiGERAToR, 5 Gu It..
porcelain. months use; cost $127; sacri-
nee. need money now, $40. Dist. BOSS: 2.
FLOOR CAsE-6-ft case. glass. circular
Lincoln ole0.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADio.

apt. Sacrifice for cash, Harry p Jones.
Security Storage. 114O 18th st. NV.
PIANO, upright; good condition. SI4. Sc6
18th ST. NV Metropolitan 7i15.
pIANO-Will store for use during Winter;
after 4:30 pm. So
SAXOPHONE. new Cavalier; cheap for
cash; or terms II desired. Address Box
AISLE. Star ofice.
PIANOS during our September bargain
sale at reduction from Is to 25 per
cent; one grand. In fine. condition. S2l0;
another at S21S; small apartment up
rights from S1l5 and up; good used pianos.
guaranteed. $50, $50 and S75; PLAYERS as
low as. $50. with 25 rolls of music: our
guarantee goes with all instruments; we
Harrington. .LautZ. Jessie French. Becker
Bros. Cable. Schiller and Bradbury
pianos. pianos for rent. and rent applies
on purchase price. Hugo Worch. 11IO G
Evening star., 1936-09-03
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC.
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS q SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTREssEs box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
wash. Mattress Co.. S19 Z st. s.W Nat. 1873:
CHAIR GAMING !Sl !gRlHo1sTEHS; ! 9 I
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG
1875 10th st. NV Phone Metropolitan 2062
ELECTRIC WIRING eisdsure. PIT re.
REGAL Elec. Co. 84Q upshur nv. Col 1891.
PAINTING paperine eoofdns. gensral 70.
PAIRING Guaranteed: reas. u I. smith.
372A WehstR q. NV. ehene Adams TAOS.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
QAI,ESMEN

statesmen
To contact local residents who nave re.
quested information about Our Before Need
Plan; no investment angle is involved.
SOME FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Will pc
furnished accepted applicants. who must De
sincere. mature and OF good appearance
and have a car. II you desire permanent
position. apply Thursday and Friday only
to Mr.. Mytinger, Rm. 131, Southern Rail-
way Bldg. 18th and K sts. NV.
WE CAN USE few more men of sober
habits and good regulations. Must have
drivers permit. and be at least 21. Salary.
S17.50 week, plus commissions. Possible
earnings. S35 per week. This is not
selling proposition. Apply 1856 22nd NV.
SALESMAN
With car. married, under 40. to represent
large national metal products concern.
Man selected will work under direct super
vision of executive. Earnings while learn
ing around $40 month and bonus. Per-
manent: not canvaSsing. Apply Personnel
Director. 1909 9th st. NV. before noon.
TWO MEN.
viii place two men with cars on special
work this week; must be over % and make
neat appearance. The men selected will be
placed permanently. Apply Friday. $3.50
am. Employment Once. 4th floor.
S. KANN SONS co.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
HELP-MEN.

YOUNG NAN: AssIsTAsNT Z sales Y m Man y
ENCED MAN WILL BE CONSIDERED
CALL MR.. PORTER. DISTRICT OO15. FOR
Evening star., 1936-09-03
YOUNG WHITE MEN.

YOUNG WHITE MEN.
A local department store
has permanent openings for
several high-type young men
who are interested in busi-
ness careers as floor manag-
ers and statesmen. Do not ap-
ply unless you are an energet-
ic young man of good charac-
ter. State age. Address Box
456-D, Star Office.
WANTED - so experienced
shoe statesmen. Apply Crosby
Shoe Store, Ills T st. NV,
between 8:15 and 1920 am.
statesmen.
Selling season for oil burners
is Just starting. More oil burners
are being sold in this territory
than ever before. We require two
additional statesmen, who will
work and who are deSirouS OF
making money. Married men are
especially desired. You must have
automobile. Unless you are seek
ing a permanent position, do
not apply. Sales Manager,
SHERWOOD BROS, INC,
1923 Connecticut Ave.
SALESMEN-We require the
services of two experienced
oil = burner saleSmen. Our
proposition is one of the best
paying and most outstand-
ing in city. Leads furnished
and every assistance given in
closing. Our sales force has
been notified relative to this
advertisement. Address Box
461-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.


s2O9 MASS AVE; N;W...For ladies. sen:
rates reas.; bus line. Decatur 570S.
for those away from home. Spacious par
lors and grounds; good meals.
1917 EYE ST. NW.-Single and double
rooms. semi-private baths; walking dis.
tance downtown.
1928 10th sT.-Lovely double room, two
refined surroundings: reasonable.
single and double rooms; good meals;
home privileges. A.
141O 18th Nw.-Girl to share living
room. bed room, bath with others: good
meals: ideal location.
140I 10th N.W.-For @. attractive studio
room; private bath; selective menus:
soO6 COLUMBIA RD:; Apt, 4oI;At;rac-
rated apt,; also single room. exposures:
small family: home cooking: reas.
14lO 10Th N.W.-Girl to share living room,
bed room and beth with two other girls.
Selected menus. Ideal location. Is
l4OI 10th Nw.-Laree. modernly furnish-
ed ed, 2nd-hoor.f ICON room; weil.appeintsa
tive menus. 15s
1929 x ST. NV, Lee-Marane-NiceIy
furnished single and double rooms. semi.
private baths excellent home-cooked meals.
DowNTowN-5Is 10th ST. Nw.-Room
With shower; good board; $40 week. Gen.
1722 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Beautiful double
rm.. suitable Q or 3; private bath. Also
vacancy. for refined lady in double rm.;
excellent meals.
(Centiaued On Noxt f1sN1
Evening star., 1936-09-03
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, settled live in nearby. Virginia;
comfortable home: reasonable salary; gen.
eral housework. Call Adams 0s6O:
hIItler and cook, to do all work in small
home in nearby Va; must have refer
ences. Phone Natl. 55S5, Ext. 239S, for
appointment