davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Risko Improved
Fighter, Says
Davis Walsh
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-That ter
rifle explosion that struck terror
in the hearts Of God-fearing folk
all the way over in Weehawken
and shattered window glass over a
50-mile area has finally been To-
Gated and identified this morning,
after a vigorous check-up by the
authorities. It was the bust of
Harry Balsamo, the wonder man
of pugiliSm as he went about the
melancholy business of losing nine
out Of 10 rounds to Babe RiSko at
the Hippodrome last night. The
shock, they say, even registered
upon the Seismograph at Stan
ford University.
BalSamo, who had been Spatter-
ing everybody on the wallpaper in
As seconds flat, with a slight ia
voring wind, was the man who was
going to make us forget Ketchell
and Paul Berlenbach. Instead he
made me remember Al Demaree.
AL was the pitcher who had the
diceshooter's technique. He used
to shake one up and then let it
go. That's BalSamo.
Big FavOrite
He was still taking his wind-up
as the bell sounded, ending the
tenth round with RiSko so far in
the lead that some of the 5000
paid admissions were already
back on Broadway, conSoling
themselves with a pony of vanilla.
They had made Balsamo 4 to l
in the betting before the first bell.
After about the third bell, there
was nothing to it. Risko, the
most improved fighter I've seen
in years, simply made a counter
ing fight most of the night, wait
ing for Balsamo to miss-Which
he did with great gusto-and then
smacking him around in scan
dalouS fashion. He hacked
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Mount Alumni
p Ian for Fete

Plans have moved forward at
a rapid pace for the Mt. st.
Mary's College alumni stag oyster
roast at Auth's Provision Co.,
Sixth and D Streets Southwest,
November Is at 8 p. m.
John j. Mike" Tracy, presi-
dent. and Jim Reilly, secretary,
are in charge Of the affair. Other
members of the local alumni
chapter assisting them are Leo
C. May, vice president; Paul May,
treasurer; DR.. John P. Burke and
Edward j. Edelin,.
It is planned to invite promi-
nent football coaches and civic
officials to the affair.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Women Tourney
Golf Season
Ended

FINS today had been written to
the 1885 tournament season for
District women golfers following
yesterdays Beaver Dam Country
Club invitation tourney.
Miss Marion Brown, whose ad-
vance to a forefront position has
been rapid, led the field of seventy
four in low gross scoring with
44-44, 88.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Indian
Spring, and Mrs. C. E. Purdy,
Beaver Dam, each with 81. tied
for second low gross honors.
Mrs. S. w. Towle, Congressional
Country Club, took first low net
prize, carding 100-23, IT.
Mrs. Purdy was second in low
net with Clio, 81. Results follow:
746 535 644-44-88
Retty Meckley, 44-47-91. and Mrs.
c. f. Purdy, 44.l7-91. second.
Low NET WINNERS
Mrs. F. w. TowIe, Cong. .10O-2S-17
Mrs. C. E. Purdy ........::.. 9l-1O-Sl
Miss Mary Minnix, Columbia 105-2S-82
Mrs. Max Taylor. Manor. 1O1-18-SS
Mrs. X. S. Giles, Indian Spring 92- 7-85
Miss Martha Henderson, B. d. .116-31-85
Mrs. H. L. Lacey. MOnor. go. lS-3a-85
Mrs. r. H. Lacey, Columbia. 103-18-85
Low gross first nine-Betty Meckley'
A.
Low gross second nine-Mrs. o. p.
Low puts, 1s-Mrs. Herman stabler.
Columbia, 20.
Low puts first niOe-Mrs. j. p.
Harper, Columbia, IA.
Second nine-Mrs. Algie 9. Gardiner,
Columbia, Is; Mrs. w. B. VOgel, Indian
Best score-three par three holes
Mrs. Agnes BOwden. Congressional,
$3.50.
Best score six selected hOles-Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER, "a.
-VnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Center League
Starts Monday

Twelve teams having been
signed up for the basketball
leagues to be organized, Southeast
Community Center, at Hin e
Junior High School, will start its
athletic activities next Monday
night.
Two leagues, to be known as
the Nationals and the Americans.
will start their campaign shortly
after November IS. Six teams will
compose each league.
The teams in each league will
play two series, the winner of the
first to play the winner of the
second half for each league title.
The final winners of the two
leagues will play for the cham
pionship of the center.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
P|CK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

finement, must shorten his night
club tours as well as his trips
to the boxing and wrestling
shows at the Arena. Walter
Hagen, jr., is a freshman at
NOtre Dame. and hopes to gain
a place on the varsity golf team
next year.
Twill be Eagle against Eagle
when Bridgewater College and
American University clash Satur-
day at Bridgewater, Va DR..
Russell EdmonstOn, fully recovered
from his recent illness, has turned
his football attentions to Mary.
land where his younger brother,
Bill, plays tackle on the Terrapin
freshman eleven .. both are sons
of Sam EdmOnStOn, who, it seems,
was a StandOut athlete at George
town in the civil war days at
least Cy Macdonald says it was
that far back when old Sam
starred for the Blue and Gray. &.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

The second Scrimmage with
Southeastern failed to come off
yesterday as the local college
team was severely battered and
bruised in it's clash with the
Cards Tuesday, and as the team
is undefeated to date and is in
for a tough battle Friday night,
Coach Swanson thought it best
that his charges did not Scrim-
mage the Flying Cardinals, in
stead, the C. U. eleven held two
lengthy workouts and devoted
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Olsen WrestIes
Kan1pfer
"Some like it hot, some like 1t
cold, some like it in the pot nine

some ike IL not, some ike III
cold, some like it in the pot nine
days old"
Wrestling fans are that way
about their cauliflowers. Some
like smuggling, some science, and
Joe Turner has matched Hans
Kampfer and Cliff Olsen that
they may get both tonight at the
Arena.
Olsen and Kampfer are types
who can supply blood and thunder
and artful wrestling equally well.
1t is for this reason that they have
been signed for a fall-to-finiSh
grapple tonight. Many fans, tired
of the endless bar-room brawling
which has characterized past
bouts, have petitioned Turner to
use some really honest-to-Gotch
wrestlers-men who know a hook
scissors from an arm-lock and who
can use them.
This Turner has promised to
do, but he knows that there will
always be those who demand
rough and tumble. So, like a
clever politician, he is going to
please both sides, keep everybody
happy and keep the ticket office
force busy.
In a 45-minute semifinal, Tur-
ner is carrying out this idea by
pitting Rudy Dusek, a slugger and
darn good wrestler, against
Matros Kirilenko, who uses skill
and strength.
Preliminaries bring together
Henry Piers and Pat Mckay; Sid
Sokolis and Scotty McDougal, and
Abe Kashey and Nick Campofreda.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

try saIami, raviOli or some other
Italian dish for a change?
The Shriners will hold an ath-
letic carnival at Joe Turner's
Arena on November IL. Matt
TwOmey expects to stage high
class boxing show for the District
National Guards at the Arena on
November 4. Dick OBrien sees
a record thrOng for the Washing
ton Herald Golden Gloves boxing
tournament in the CatahOlic u.
gym, November 10, II, IL and IA
Francis Foley soon will be
numbered among the married
men. Thomas D. "Jirn" Har-
den will be heading down
Orange County way in Virginia
for the feathered fowl which he
hopes to bring down to earth
with his hunting pieces. Harry
HOOley, recently dismissed from
the hospital after a long con-
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Blocking,
Wildcats Aim

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 2 9.
"We're taking this game as any
other on our schedule"
Coach Lynn Waldorf thus de-
clared today as he departed for
Northwestern's practice field to
whip his Wildcats into shape for
Saturdays encounter with Mime
sofa.
81 wasn't satisfied with our
downfieId blocking at Illinois.
We're trying to better it, Wal
dOrf added.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 90.
Thirty-five Minnesota players
leave tonight for Chicago and
Saturdays game with Northwest
ems undefeated wildcats. Spe-
cial trains have been scheduled to
accompany the team.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
DeArmeY, Forester
Play Only Football

Frank DeArmey and Jim For
roster, reserve centers, are the only
two University Of Maryland grid
men who do not take part in an
other varsity sport. Many figure
in three pastimes and Bill Guckey-
son has letters in football, basket
ball, track and baseball.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
HARVARD Grid Team
Feared By CisLer
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Two of Americas most noted ornithologss had luncheon
the other day. They Richard Harlow coach of Harvards
football legons, and John F. Keran noted columnist and
author For than hour these talked of hawks
and owls and migratory fowl but not at all Of forward
passes end and line bucks And according to Mr. Kieran
erudite account of the meeting pleasant time had by
both.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Local Title
Possible
On Grid
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

You may be in a
straitjacket b y t h e
time you are through,
but it is just possible
to determine your Dis
trict of Columbia col
legiate football cham
pion following Mary
land in the local pic
ture) by a process of
elimination, coupled
with com parative
scores.
Perusing the schedules, it
appears that Western Mary
land, up yonder vt Westmin-
ster, provides the main line of
reasoning out of which may
be evolved a local football
titleist. In the quaint words
Of Will Rogers, that is going
away back. Rogers once said
something of the kind when
asked if he liked oxtail soup.
Leastwise let us trace down
this lineage which may lead to
q football coronation here.
Trailing the Lineage
Western Maryland is the key
team in view of the fact it plays
four opponents who happen to be
In the local picture-Shenanhoah,
West Virginia, Catholic Univer-
sity, and Maryland. Get the idea!
On the Shenandoah theme, c.
U. looks good, for the Brookland-
ers beat Shenandoah by 81 to 0
whereas Western Maryland stop
ped Shenandoah By a mere % to 0.
But looking at c. U. through the
teSt-tube afforded in the Missis-
Sippi clashes with George Wash
ington and the Brooklanders, the
latter suffer a mite.
But Catholic University is not
out of the reckoning for the local
comparison in view of that Mis-
SiSSippi defeat. It gets a chance
to creep back for consideration
by dint Of its last game of the sea-
son here on November 81 when
1t plays Western Maryland, which
two Saturdays thereafter will help
Maryland close the season in Bal
timore.
West Virginia Speaks
Meanwhile George Washington
gets a chance to strengthen it's
position in the local focus in view
of it's November goth game with
West Virginia at Clark Griffith
Stadium.
1t so happens that Georgetown
also plays West Virginia at Nor
gantoWn, November 7, bringing a
sharp contrast between the Colon
ialS and the Hoyas.
And Georgetown's relationship
to the local gridiron fabric will be
further brought out as result OF
it's clash with Maryland as College
Park, the third Saturday in No
vember, as we'll as in its Shenan-
doah showing this weekend.
Thus, while only Georgetown
and Maryland, of the domestic
Big Four, actually face-off on the
gridiron, out of the mesh of local
schedules a Washington, D. c.,
conference championship, how
ever mythical, may well be estab-
lished.
If the football family tree has
been clunsily deleniated above,
possibly this slight tabulation will
simply it for you:
Catholic University and George
Washington played Mississippi. to
q loss and tie, respectively.
Catholic University and Mary
land play Western Maryland.
George Washington and George
town play West Virginia.
Western Maryland also plays
West Virginia and has already
defeated Shenandoah.
Shenandoah plays Georgetown
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Cardinals Conclude
Drills For L0.y0la
Especial to The Washington Tinaes)

HAMMOND La. Oct 29-The Catholic University football
team here prepares for the hard International
tilt with Loyoa of the South Friday night in New Orleans
ready break late today after four days OF hard work at
Coach Dutch Bergman today and following supper leave
for New Orleans, 60 miles away.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

-V0TE AMERICANA
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Rooms AND BoARD-sUBURBAN.

TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS with private
bath. open fireplace. 10 acres Of lawn; 20
minutes to downtown. Shepherd 1855.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Robert H Thayer. ~, 416 11th st. ne,
and Edna E Kiersling, 20, 1412 z st.
Sc; Rev. L. L. Bowers.
Arthur R. Newcomb; 81; S125 Nichois IL ave Ave
.va;;aR vs.; Rey;; o;,A. A E; smith NIT and Jennie porso
Is. both OF 336 18th st. ne; Judge
eennie Sims. 3s' 527 2nd st, ne. and
Rosia Coleman, 33. 2l6-A Morgan ST.
Joseph S. Hockaday. Is, 1880 p, St. and
Frances Williams. 20. 1918 lotn St.'
william 3. sykes. 80. Chicago. NJ. and
Inez Allen, 32. West Point va judge
s.Rusi + z MifsIPslXys atFb Is 1859 Bitmere st. and
Carolyn l. Kendall, 21, 2544 18th st.;
Rev H H Ranck.
Harold G. Britton, "a. 1928 Emerson st.:
ne. and Edith M. DIX. %. $40 SUI
Rev B. l. Barnes.
Rosalie S. Schell, IS, Indianapolis, lnd.'
Edward B. Morris, 25. pa Maryland ave.
ne. and Mabel E E lI,H9,s Inco 81. Evansville
Marvin c Thornburg, 10. Brandywines;
Nd. and Irma G Gather. 10, 1925 v
st. Sc; Rev. W D Moore.
Paul Reed 25, and Violet Sobus. "a ooth
OF Baltimore Md; Rev. J. H. Dunham;
George E. Thompson, 20. Rosslyn. Va. ana
Jessie J Butt. 80. Rockville Md: Judge
James B, Galloway. 90 Clio. S: C.. and
Md: Rev. A S Mowbray,
Willard g. Lancaster. y. CLARENDON. Va.
and Lois T Clarke 90. SIS st. Sc;
willard H Baetyner. "a. Millburn, \, Il.
and Rosemary j. Dunnigan. 90. 234 9th
st, Sc: Rev. P. l. Norris.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Births Reported.

Randolph and Eva Elmore: boy.
John and Annatta Moore. boy.
William and Evelyn Van Deusen, boy,
Ralph and Rose Williams. boy.
Charles and Mary Petit, I'd; boy.
Francis and Jane Beall, girl.
George and Dorothy, Rogers: girl.
Edward and Mae Likens girl.
Grim and Elsie Moore, girl
Humbert and Helen Fontapa. boy.
Joseph and Clara Hopes. boy.
Allen and Alice King, girl.
John and GLADYS Janschek' boy.
John and Louise Ward. lr.. boy.
David and Cleo Reynolds. girl:
Edward and Anna Robertson, boy.
Fred and Della Winchester. boy.
Joseph and Kathleen Nichols: boy.
Walter and Esther Smith, boy.
Melvin and Mary Slater. girl.
Earle and Mary SchweizeIr, girl.
Alan and Alice Smith. girl.
William ard Helen Hunley. girl.
Don and Martha kirkley' boy.
Newton snd Edith Hard I6s boy ov
LLOYD and Ruth Hoiser girl,
slnkler and Thelma Haley. girl.
George and Marie Holmes. girl
John and Kiriakovla Charulas. boy.
Harry and Eva Spiwak. boy.
Herbert and Ella Poole, boy.
James and Sarah Hardesty. girl
William and Catherine Stoneburner. boy.
James and Marion Whetzel boy
John and Grace Courtney, twin girIs.
Cecil and Lyndall Evans. boy.
Edward and Hilda joyce. boy.
Jack and Doris Roster; boy
BeTnard seTrem faq and mar Mary paniels, % siri
Joseph and Alexandria 1ueynskl, glrl:
Charles and Marie Stephenson. Jr., girl.
Charles and Dorothy Jerman. girl.
James and Henrietta Harvey. boy.
Howard and Agnes Lewis. glr!.
William and Rosa Twitty, boy.
Akin and BlaydS Tobln. boy.
John and Brdella Palmer. girl.
Loving and Gertrude Bolden, girl.
William and Annie Smith. girl.
Lewis and Josephine Jones. boy.
Alec and Mary McMlller, boy.
Leon and Ella Grimes. boy.
BENJAMIN and Naomi Williams. boy.
Carroll and Virginia Alexander, glrl.
DDS and Mary Childs, girl.
Gilbert and Madeline Morton, slrl.
Herbert and Laura Horn, girl.
Joe and Margaret Walker. girl.
Lawrence and Gladys Garner. girl.
James and Alberta Williams, boy.
Charles and Lillian BraXton. boy.
Willard and Eleanor Nelson. girl.
George and Matte Bland. girl.
Eugene and Harriet Stanard, girl.
Ermine and Dorothy Johnson. girl.
William and Ruby McCray. boy.
Aloysius and Phyllis Coates, boy.
Arthur and Roberta Womack. boy.
William and Alberta Sharpe, girl.
James and Marie williams girl,
James and Mamie Jackson. boy.
Joseph and Sadie Taylor, girl.
General and Rosie walker boy.
Robert and Dorothy Green, girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Princess Nouns Brother.

LONDON. April o R-Princess
Mini Mdivani was said by her brother,
Prince David, to be suffering from q
severe shock and depression as the
result of the death of their brother,
Prince Serge Mdivani, in a polo acci-
dent in Florida.
The princess Is remaining in her
hotel room, receiving frequent visits
from Prince David.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
3 MEN
WANTED AT ONCE.

want three energetic sales
men to start to work immedi-
ately. The earnings of our men
last week ranged from $17.00 to
$186.72. Where your weekly in
come will be between these two
figures will depend upon your
interest In success, and how you
apply yourself. If you are selected
for one of these positions, we
train you at our own expense,
and help you constantly to in
crease your earnings. These po-
sitions are permanent. Apply
Friday morning, 10 o'clock sharp,
1910 Vermont avenue, room 201.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HELPERS nice Holstein heifers fresh
soon. A flne selection Of registered spot
ted Poland China hogs including bred gifts
service; some smaller. weighing about 100
lbs; the choices selection Of registered
stock in this part OF the country: prices
re&Sona BILE Address Mr.. z. c. Robey
Groom P. o.. Md. From to pm. phone
CleI Gland l 1OO
Evening star., 1936-04-09
FARM AND GARDEN.

NOW IS THE TIME to use bone meal on
your. lawns: 81 for 100 pounds. Milton
Hopfenmaier Estate. $500 K st. NV.
WELL-RoTTED COW MANURE. 100 pound
sack. 75c: 8 sacks. SIS. Rich garden dirt.
1O0-lb. sack. Soc 8 sacks. So. so. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed Phone North S062 or
write GlenhurSt Dairy. Bethesda. Nd.
PERENNIALS-BUY THEM AT DALEY 8.
NICE ASSORTMENT
5S06 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN experienced for real estate
work; must be alert. energetic and able
to contact people: leads furnished and
assistance in closing. Apply at Brasure
Co. a23 18th st. NV. District 641O.
statesmen (4l with proven sales record.
between % and 40 years OF age to sell
fuel and fuel-burning equipment. in pro-
tected territories. Apply IL to . pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

IRISH SETTER PUPS, registered. A. z. c.
show and feld stock. Beautiful. gentle
Easter gifts. Phone Wisconsin 4690-J
COLLIE PUPS ped, A. x. G. reg; perfectly
marked. intellig.: little beauties; scientifi-
cally raised: guar. healthy. Walnut s402-J.
BOSTON TERRIERS. 8 weeks old. sired by
kid Boots; beautiful markings, Call
Lincoln 3490. 2003 Naylor I'd. sc.
BULLDOG. PUPPIEs--Fine pedigreed: A.
K. c. Tegistration; from excellent stock:
reasonable. 5112 sth st. NV.
IRISH TERRIER, female. months. pedi-
greed: reasonable. Frenconia Kennels. on
Franconia I'd. Alexandra. Va. H.
COCKER sPANIELS. male and female, So
mos. old. A. X. c. reg: perti-color black
and white; should class high in Kennel
Club Show April 25. J. B. MCQUEEN. Caney
place. Forest Glen, Md.
SCOTTY PUPS black. male. weeks old;
excellent breed; A. K. G. registration; $50
Phone Cleveland 7775.
KITTENS Persian males and
females: husky house broken: red, cream
blue. tortoiseshel. 312 Maryland ave. ne
Evening star., 1936-04-09

1883 r ST NV. WALBRIDGE HoUsF
AND ANNEXES-SINGLES DOUBLE
PRIVATE BATHS: SWITCHBOARD CON-
MEETING ALL ROOMS. ELEVATOR; IN
NER-SPRING MATTRESSES; IMMACU
LATELY CLEAN; WIDELY SELECTTT
MENU; GYMNASIUM: PERSONAL LAUN-
DRY AND CLEANING SERVICE
KITCHENS OPEN TO INSPECTION; REA-
SONABLE
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Specially Sales MANAGER

I %7s%1So @'1eF11c1bCI
To take. entire charge of a group OF sales
| men calling on domestic prospects. The
unit is exceptionally well known, selling
| IN the $500 class. and is backed by ma
| tionally known. ably financed leader in the
industry. Salary. drawing account. COM
| mission or bonus srrangement may be
! letter at once Stating fuIl particuIa re-
| Address RE- oAf
Evening star., 1936-04-09

1851 COLUMBIA RD (near zoo5-Co
rooms; rSM suite with running water; amp!
Evening star., 1936-04-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO ST. LOUIS FRIDAY OR
Saturday. take l or - share expense Apt
20s 1880 Park I'd. NV. Thursday eve .
DRIVING TO ALABAMA FRIDAY. VIA
Charlotte. Atlanta: accommodate two pas
sengerS; reasonable. Call Lincoln $3.50, or
9l3 9TH st. ne.
WANTED-TWO PASSENGERS TO CHI
caso. leaving April 10 or II. Phone De-
catur 3l90-J.
DRIVING TO CALF. ACCOMMODATE .
passengers. share expenses Call BALTIC
gilmore BOB. MURRAY, 303 Millington
Evening star., 1936-04-09

AUIOMOBILE SALESMAN = Man seIIInE
amount of new-car business creates the
opening of one additional new-car sales
man; only men with satisfactory records
considered Now is the time to make big
money selling the outstanding 1896 Chew
rolets; ample floor periods; liberal demon
strator plan. See Mr.. Shreve from 10 to
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

houSeman: wife. good COOK; can leave city;
reference. 1915 Corcoran st. NV. Doris.
COLORED GIRL from South wants work
OF any kind. Phone North 0S45.
GIRL. Southern, colored. neat. wants
general housework or days work: good
GIRL. light colored. wants part-time
GIRL. colored: wishes general housework;
not stay nights. Phone District O59I,
House. 92312 4th st. NV.
GIRL. colored wishes Job as mothers
Metropolitan OOs4.
GIRL .colored. neat reliable. for part time
or days work: best references Phone
Columbia 1852. 1881 Columbia rd
GIRLS-Neat and honest colored girls.
want work OF any kind; good ref. Phone
GIRL Colored desires lob with small FAM
ny as COOK. general houSeworker; city refer.
ence. l4l St NV. 81
GIRL. colored. neat. general housework or
0642-J after pm.
PAYS WoRK-Call. am. Fails Church
G.H.W, WANTED by neat, willing. reliable
Box SD Star once
LAUNDRESS, good cleaner wants work
Friday and Saturday; city ref. Phone De
WOMAN light .colored complexion. wants
work as maid. days work. Cleaning apt, or
storeS' city rel. Potomac I456-W.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ROOMS-FuRNISHED.

l739 LANIFR PL. NW-LoveIy front
room; win beds; convenient TO cars: nice
location: private family. Columbia 21S4
GLOVER PARK. 245s 39th PL. NV
Large front room; private bath: employed
couple or ladies Phone Emerson $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

2O22 18th ST NW-Cool; next to bath;
attractive home: c. h. ": phone: single,
81: double, S3.25 each per week; gentle
Evening star., 1936-04-09

GIRL, colored wishes Job as mothers
helper: will stay nights; age II. Phone
Metr0nOlftan
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ATTENTION, MEN.

Alteration dept, mems store:
experienced men only. Apply
Bonds, 1885 F st. NV.
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
SALARY AND COMMISSION
Fifty homes under construction in D. C..
to S22,950. Apply
SHAPIRO CORP,
14oO x ct NV
Evening star., 1936-04-09
LAST CALL.

LAST CALL.
Last Glass for Calculating Machine Exam.
Intensive instruction every day. every night.
The Civil Service Preparatory School, 529
18th st. NV. Phone National 6337.
INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION
EVERY DAY. EVERY NIGHT. PREPAR-
ING for CALCULATING MACHINE EXAM.
The Civil Service Preparatory School,
500 18th st. NV MET. 6337.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SITUATIONS-MEN.

NOonuuueu.b
MAN. colored; delivery truck experience;
knows city: refs. Asia Harris. phone Co.
lumbia 2466-W.
YOUNG MAN. 27; general maintenance
preferred: experienced in various lines; can
drive any make car; Al references. Ad-
dress Box 47g-D. Star ONCE. 10'
store experience, desires afiliation with
aggressive concern; opportunity major; sal
ary. hours secondary; best references. Ad-
dress Box 102-D. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN colored, wants work as dish
washer, houseman or janitor. Call North
S474.
YOUNG MAN, colored. 10 years Of age.
wants work Of any kind, dishwashing, bus
boy. Phone North S915.
YOUNG MAN married desires ONCE work
Of any kind; best references. Phone Po-
tomac 3377-J.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
GIRLS Uwol. and young man want work OF
any kind. Call any day. Decatur 2329-J.
1910 v st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress and coat dept; part
time work; So per day. Ap-
ply The Loeb Co., TIA 7th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

WANTED-SALESMEN OR WOMEN
SALEsMEN-For D. c. and nearby Nd
property. with car: prefer experienced; or
commission. ". E. Ryon Co., 1916 N. Y