davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
By ELEANOR HOLM JARRETT
Copyright 1885 by international
News Service)

Ne"S SeTVlCs)
BERLIN, July 30.-It'S a funny
world. Frederick Ruben, Secre-
tary of the American Olympic
committee, told me today that
Howell King and Joe Church were
clicked off the boxing team for
taking souvenirs"
Well, just what he meant by
taking souvenirs" is something I
don't understand. I frankly don't
know the facts of the case, but I
hope the committee has not put
through another unjust ruling.
I trained again today, and I'm
feeling fine. This time the people
recognized me while I was prac-
ticing in a public pool, and they
all asked for autographs.
The owners invited me back,
saying I would not have to pay
the pool charges. AS matter Of
fact, this was the first time in my
life I ever had to pay for admiS-
sion to a pool.
Children "Cute"
The tank was filled with the
healthiest, sturdiest children
have ever seen in my life. They
were cute. Not speaking English,
they crowded around me throw
ing questions at Holm" I had
a wonderful time.
Incidentally, I received several
cables with film and vaudeville
offers, but am not accepting
any until my husband, Art Jar
rett, who is on his way, arrives
! here.
I want to say I am awfully
grateful to those hundreds Of
people who sent me cables of
consolation. It's nice feeling
to know that people believe in
you.
Friedrich Wilhelm, the former
crown prince-what a THRILL
sent me a huge bouquet Of flow
ers and an autographed picture
on which he added: welcome
to Germany"
japanese Tankmen Good
Today went out to the Olympic
pool where the japanese were
practicing, and there I found the
American coaches. Fred Cady and
Clarence Pinkston, quite excited
ove:: the diving ability of two
japanese men, Shibba and Hara,
and one girl, Miss OSawa.
The coaches told me that in
technique and form, as well as
grace, these Japanese equal the
American divers. This is the first
time in the history of Olympic
diving that the American team
has ever been assured of any real
competition.
On the other hand, Ann Goved-
mix, the Minnesota girl entered in
the 200 yards breast stroke event.
told me that she has been unable
to enter the water since she dis.
embarked from the Manhattan.
because of ear trouble which de-
veloped on the boat, and was not
cared for.
All can say is wish the swim
ming and diving teams luck. 5
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

Situation
Interests
Coaches

Editors Note: For "tdkino
SouvenirS," and not for "hone-
sickness" 1Dere HotDeH King and
Joe Church dropped from the
American Olympic boring squad,
Mrs. Eleanor Holm jarrett today
says she learned from the Secre-
tary of the American Olympic
committee. Still keeping. in trim,
and receiving consolation for her
otOn dismissal in the form OF
tIotUers from the former cro,Dn
prince of Germany, Mrs. jar
rett predicts keen competition
from Japan for the American
diUerS.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Baseball
Standings

HGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland, 11-6: WASHINGTON, 6-5.
New York, 13; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, s.
st. Louis, O.; Boston, 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
PhiladeIphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, Z; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 81; st. Louis, IS.
Boston, 4-4; Pittsburgh, 1-1O.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati q philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Home Run Leaders Runs Batted In
Gehrig. Yankees 82 ITrOsky, Indians .1O1
FOxx. Red SOx. 90 FOXx. Red SOx.. o.
TFOsky. Indians..27I AveriIl, Indians. 81
OFT, Giants. 81 IGOslin. Tigers. -
Averi1l, Indians 20 Medwick, Cards %
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Coffey Sales Score

Corey odIsS oCoFs
Coffey Sales turned back
Heurich Brewers, 9 to S, in the
Industrial Baseball League yeSter.
day. Titcomb, the Alexandria lad,
hurled for the winners.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Red Devils Seek

The Red Devil Pee Wees are
seeking games. Phone Adams 1850
between 5 and Z p. N. a
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
By FRANK
"BUCK" O'NEILL

"a line drive that carried to the
fence.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

Bat casualties were heavy In the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Z1uty !
Angcky napsl Wnke Collins
AIS

"Pros1m jeSte okamzik," "a
dala slecna. "Nyn1 jest jede-
nact hodin.. Jak dlouho to po-
trva, nez Sc neco stance"
"To nelze napTed urciti. Snad
asi hodinu".
eve sv6tnici must byti tina.
jake lonskeho roku, vidte?"
"Zajiste!"
"Budu cekati We sve loznici,
prave jake tenkrate. Dvefe ne
cham trochu pootevrene, pra-
We jake lonskeho roku. Budu
davati pozor ma dveTe, jez We
dou do chodby a jak sc n6co
hne, lined sv6tlo shasnu. TAX
isem to ucinila v noel pc Ion
skych svych narozeninach."
"Dovodete Sc opanovati v
rozhodn6m okamziku, slec-
no?"
"Pro n6ho ucinim vse!" Cd
povedela s-pf1dechem oprav-
dove vroucnOsti.
Nyn1 vzala do ruky lahev S
vodou a malou sklenku.
"Sama vodu naleju," pravila
Zatim odmeTil jsem do jine
sklenky ctyricet kapek opia,
ktere pax podal jsem slecne, a
by sama villa je do vody.
Kdyz S tim byla hotova, po-
libila okraj sklenky fkouc Sep
tmO:
"Az mu to podate, reknete
mu, ably pill z teto strany."
Nynf vynal jsem z kapsy kus
kristalu, ktery mel pfedstavo-
vati demant.
"Toto vlozte," pravil jsem
sleGne, "na totez m1sto, kde
pred rokem zluty d6mant jste
ukryla."
Pfistoupila lined Ike skrfnce,
nalezajfcf Sc V pTeds1ni JEFF loz
nice a polozila do spodnf "a
suvky kus kTistalu.
Spolecne S advokatem Bruf-
fem odesli jsme re slecnina po-
koje. Sklenku S opiem nesl
jsem sam ruce. Jeste meZi
dveTmi obratil jsem Sc ku slec-
ne a Tekl jsem.
"Racte, proslm, brzy shas-
nouti svetlo."
"Shasnu ihned," odpovedela
mi.
Pc tech slovech zavfela dve-
re, kdezto ia a pan Bruff ub1-
rail- jsme sc do pokoje pane
Franklinova.
UbohJ mlady muz hynul ne
trpelivost1 lezel jiz ma ldzku a
pTevaloval Sc zoufale, jakoby
lezel ma trn1.
Nejvys rozmrzen, zeptal
sc mne:
"Nu, dostanu opium jeste t6-
to noci ci ne?"
U pT1tomnosti advokata po-
dial jsem mu sklenku, jej1z OBJ
sab najednou vypil. Potion u
rovnal jsem pod hlavou podus-
ky a doporucil mu, ably klidne
lezel a cekal.
Advokat Bruff posadil Sc do
lenosky V koute %stojfc1 a zahy
pocal podrimovati. Nejevil vi
bee mnoho 1castenstvl pTi &C.
lem tonic podniku, jemuz pa
trn6 ned6veToval. Byl pfesved-
cen, re vse, CO Sc tn cini, jest
zbytecnym. A bylo zaj1mavo,
re advokat We sv6 lenosce tyr
de usnul drive, nez pan Frank
lin, jenz byl POLL tax znacnou
davku opia a jenz asi "a pull
hodiny ma to sc mne ptal:
"Prosfm vas, pane Jenning-
Sc, kdy Sc objev1 1cinky opia?"
"PTed pul noel jiste," odpo-
v6d6l isem.
Konecn6 Sc pan Franklin zti
Sill, avsak nespal. N~ezkuseny
clovek nebyl ma mem pozoro-
val zadn6 zmeny; avsak mne
neuslo, re opiove opojenf jew
Sc jiz jeho oc1ch; ma jeho ce-
lie pax vystoupily velike kr6pe-
je potu. Pojednou pocal nesou-
visle mluviti, pTi cemz oci jeho
byly jest6 otevreny.
Mluvil stale O zlutem deman
III. avSak pronaSel ne1plne We
ty.
Nynf odstoupil jsem cd jeho
lIzka a posadil jsem Sc opodal
spfcfho pana Bruffa.
Asi O p6l jedne S pGlnoci pre-
stall pan Franklin mluviti a u
padl v pevny spanek, pr cemz
zrychleny dech jeho chvllemi
provazen byl silnym chrapo-
tenn.
z toho jsem poznal, re ma
stava chvfle rozhodna. A ne
mylil jsem Sc.
Pan Franklin V posteli nahle
Evening star., 1936-01-05
100000, O,OOO ASKED
FOR P. W. A. PROJECTS
Sum Would Care for Jobs Already
Approved, but for Which No
Funds Are Available.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A $700,000,O0O appropriation for
public works projects which have been
approved by P. w. A., but for which
no funds are available. was asked yes
terday in bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Better, Democrat of New
York
Contrasting to the flood of works
appropriation measures which swept
the last session of Congress. Beiter's
bill is the only one of its kind thus
far submitted.
President Roosevelt has indicated
Congress will be asked to appropriate
about $500, 100000 to complete projects
already started.
Better explained he believed the
Government has a moral obligation"
to communities which have gone to
expense of hiring architects, lawyers
and engineers in making plans and
drawing up applications which have
been submitted to the P. w. A. and
approved.
He said he had been advised $780,
100000 would cover all approved prof.
ects now on file with the P. w. A.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Combating Crane.

Many coins were found in the
stomach Of a crane which died re.
Gently in the zoo of Osaka, Japan.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
make this plain in his annual report
some time this month.

make this plain in his annual report
some time this month.
Rails Pay $1,500,000.
Railroads foot the bill for Eastman's
Office by payment of assessments ac-
cording to their mileage. They already
have paid about sl,50o,o0o. Some Of
them are expected to oppose either a
permanent organization or further ex-
tension.
Spokesman for the carriers have
argued they should be permitted to
formulate their own coordination
plans and that If left free they could
effect these more efficiently and rap
idly than is possible under Govern
ment auspices.
Friends of Eastman. on the other
hand, claimed his work already had
resulted In savings to the railroads far
In excess Of its cost and that further
savings were possible.
Is l. c. c. Member.
Eastman IS a member Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and his
proposal for a permanent co-ordina-
ton set-up probably would provide for
Evening star., 1936-01-05
PAYS $50 FINE

James Bursenos. proprietor Of a
restaurant In the 1900 block Of Seventh
street. pleaded guilty to violations Of
the health regulations before Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court yes.
terday and was fined $50.
The Health Department charged
BursenoS with having an unclean
stove, cooking utensils, work tables,
ice box, sterilizer, dish sink, floors,
walls. ceiling and yard.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

the selection Of the co-ordinator by the
President from the commission.
In suggesting reorganization of the
I. c. last year. Eastman suggested
that its membership include the per-
manent office Of co-ordinator.
He is expected TO offer new recon-
mendations for commission reorganiza-
ton in his forthcoming report.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1t was created under the emergency
transportation act of 1888 and already
has been extended twice-once by Pres
ident Roosevelt and once by Congress.
Eastman was said by authoritative
persons to prefer creation of a perma-
nent organization over any further ex-
tensions. These said he probably would
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Falls Community
Chest campaign,
has accepted the
general campaign
Craftsmanship for
the next cam
paign. Announce
ment Of his ap-
pointment a n d
acceptance was
made yesterday
by Cl ar e n C e
P h clips Dodge,
president of the
Chest.
Appointment Of
a c a m p a i 6 n
chairman this far
Evening star., 1936-01-05

a permanent one.
Along with this
report came the
prediction from
transportation Of
ficials t h t a
showdown would
be had in the
present Congress
on the Govern
ment's efforts to
coordinate he
Nations carriers.
Unless m a d e
permanent or ex-
tended, the Office
of 90 rdinator
will pass out of
existence June 16.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
SHOWDOWN NEARS.
. .0NEASTMAN' Job.
Transportation Co-ordina.
tor Expected to Urge
Permanent Office.

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph B. Eastman, the co-ordinator
Of transportation, was reported yester-
day to be drafting recommendation
that the post he now occupies be made
Evening star., 1936-01-05

In advance of the next campaign was
made possible by special action OF
4 the board of trustees. 1t is in keep
Ing with policies evolved during the
last campaign, at which time 1t was
agreed, after careful study, that 1t
would be advisable to get an earlier
start each year in order to give the
various unit chairmen greater oppor-
tunity to familiarize themselves with
the tasks confronting their partlcu-
lar units.
Active In Welfare Work.
Jennings has been engaged In va
rious phases of social welfare work
for many years. He served on the
board of the Associated Charities, now
! the Family Service Association; was
president of the Y M. c. A. has been
q consistent supporter and member OF
he board of the Northeast Boys Club:
Is chairman of the National Commits
sion on Toe H; is assistant volunteer
secretary of college work OF the Ma
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church: is a member of the National
Commission on Evangelism of the Ma
tional Council of the Washington Ca
thedral; is a member of the Board OF
Family Welfare Association of Amer
lea. and is on the National Prepara-
tory School Committee. He is a di-
rector OF the Riggs National Bank
and of the Investors Of Washington.
Jennings was member Of the avi-
alton section of the Signal Corps dur
ing the World War. serving with the
Aviation Corps in France. He was an
assistant adjutant to the Brigade En-
gineers attached to British headquar-
tiers at Montreal He was also aide
to Gen Harris at headquarters in Paris
and one of the special aides to Presi-
dent Wilson or the Chief Executives
first visit to France. He is member
of the Chevy Chase. Racquet. Univer-
sity, Metropolitan, Riding and Hunt,
Alibi and Harvard Clubs. He is also
a member of the Dupont Citizens
Association.
Dodge and Willett Pleased.
Both President Dodge and Director
Herbert L. Willett jr, expressed graft
fication at Jennings acceptance of the
campaign Craftsmanship. They pointed
out that the Special Assignment Unit,
under his Craftsmanship, showed a
considerable increase in gifts in the
last campaign over those of the pre-
vious year and that, while his afll-
alton with Chest work had been large
" confined to the Special Assignment
Unit, he has had an opportunity to
become acquainted with the whole
general campaign structure.
Il feel that Mr.. Jennings accept
ance of this Craftsmanship will have
an important bearing on the campaign
this Fall" President Dodge said. In
being able to take command OF the
situation this early in the year We
feel he will have thine to perfect an
organization that will thoroughly
cover Washington in the next cam
paign."
Suggestions received from volunteer
workers regarding improvement in
campaign methods, as we'll as ideas
gathered by staff members and officials
of the Community Chest, are being
compiled for study by the various unit
chairmen. These are expected to re-
suit in improved campaign technique
and procedure.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Prefer American Alarms.

People of Cuba now prefer to be
reused by American alarm clocks than
by cheaper ones from other countries.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Heads Colonizers.

Former Premier Saito of Japan
will be first president of the Man
churia Colonization Association.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
JENNINGS TO HEAD
1886 CHEST DRIVE
Chairman of Special Assign
ment Unit in '35 Campaign
Accepts Post.

Coleman Jennings. chairman OF
the special assignment unit in last
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Acid for Weeds.
French farmers use sulphuric acid
to destroy weeds in wheat fields.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. AUDTTOR-Books started.
kept part time. balanced: taxes. moderate
rates by month; references. Adams 1896.
ACCOUNTANT-AUDrTO - Audits. taxes
systems. financial statements: reasonable.
District 1929.
ACCOUNTANT-Solicits new accounts. At
lantic 3444. nights Georgia $3.50. IA
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER, now em-
ployed. desires connection. builder or 9TH
mercial; acquainted d. C. Code. Address
Box 2gS-X. Star once. 15s
ATTORNEY. g. q. grsduate.. six years
Government experience In LEGISLATION and
procedure, Wishes copnection with Arm
Offering opportunity for future. Address
Boz 236-W. 0taf once.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. l4O2
/ tn, has cooks. maids. Mattresses. nurses,
g.h.ws part time, day workers. housemen.
l5'
OPENINGS for gh.w., helpers. cook
Domestic Agency. 1928 9TH.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 24ly-North
90ll, 1925 9th. furnishes cooks. g.h.w,
day workers. housemen. kitchen helpers.
RUPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY hss
cooks. maids houseworkers. laundresses.
cleaners. helpers. etc; ref. Decatur }oal.
BUSINESS.
THE BALTIMORE TEACHERS AGENCY.
5l6 N. Charles ST.. BALTIC. Md. recommends
and governesSes to families. Call or write.
necessary. Gentle between the ages of Is
and 70. able to take dictation at 80 words
q minute and type al 40 words minute.
Report for test Monday at ) pm. WASH
ington Employment Exchange, PA Ma
tional Press Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER. female. some experience
in doube-entry bookkeeping necessary:
Gentle: not over 30 years Of age; able
TO take dictation at 100 words q minute
and type at 90 words g minute. Report
for test Monday at p.m.. Washington
Employment Exchange. 2l4 National Press
Bldg
sTENo sF.l. aged 23 10 90. patent law
exp. with knowledge OF chemical terms:
Blk. steno. tFD. aged 90 to 30. able
to handle complete set OF books.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
NATIONAL CORPORATION,

With local branch. desires young man be-
tween ages of 1S and rs acquainted with
ONCE procedure. Bookkeeping or account
ing knowledge desirable. Answer giving
age, experience. nationality and salary ex-
pected Address Box 4l-W, Star ofice
Evening star., 1936-12-13
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADIES-Good ball room dancers
to assist with pupils; experience unneces,
sary: training given: salary. Don Martini
Dancing Studios. 1911 H st. NV. -
LADIES. READ THIS AID.
II you have had sales experience; IL not. II
you like to meet people. here Is an oppor-
tunity to make up the family salary loss or
increase the family income. Our sales plan
is dignified. Can be operated full time or
In your leisure hours. Address Box 245-W.
Star ONCE, giving experience and telephone
number.
Observation-Disclosures
FOR SPORTS WEAR.
s. KLEIN, 1927 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AGENTS.

TO SELL COMPLETE simplified social se-
curity pay roll system big demand; repeat
commission. 2045 N. Broad ST.. Phila-
dslphia. Pa
NEW AUTOMATIC gas saver device for
cars: agents wanted this territory; high
class. liberal. Address Box 69-W. Star
office
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.

COUPLE WANTS janitor quarters. wife's
services for quarters. or job in private
family. 1851 Florida ave. NV. 3rd fioor.
WANTED. BY MAN with truck, contract
hauling of any kind; also woman. expert
enced. wants days work. Call Decatur
21l5-M.
YOUNG COUPLE. white. want work in pri-
Gaithersburg. Md. 14-F-2l.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Have exceptional opening with well es-
tablished firm. will pay S15 per week
with bonus possibilities to right man. Do
not answer unless you have established
record and can run job from start to finish.
Address Box 44-W Star Office
Evening star., 1936-12-13

THE HECHT CO. desires the
services of several statesmen
in the electrical appliance de-
partment. Positions are per-
manent to those who qualify.
See Mr.. Mosher, 9:30-12 Mon
day, Appliance Dept, first
floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

LADY. 3S. matron in Institution tchil-
dren's preferred; good manager. Room
and board; small salary. Address Box
. | 24G-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

SECRETARY Stenographer. bkeeper: exp,
col. -trained. ambitious. refined Northerner;
excel. refs. Address Box 21S-X, Star oflce.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
To the Best USed-Car Salesman
in This Territory
RESPONSIBLE MARRIED
MEN

Three men. o5 to 40 years OF age. for
immediate employment: must be perma-
nently located in Washington or vicinity:
must be able to furnish Al references; re-
sponsible position with steady income and
excellent future possibilities. Bring a
copy of this ad and ask for Mr.. williams
at 9:30 sharp Monday morning only. at
1910 Vermont ave. NV, Room 205 You
Will be required to work a minimum Of 4S
hours q week. II you are in earnest and
really want steady employment come pre-
pared to stay until 4:30 pm. in event you
are selected.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used DR.. Del
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV. West l12
Evening star., 1936-12-13

statesmen (2), GUARAN-
TEED SALARY AND CON-
MISSION, experience not
necessary. A wonderful op-
portunity for the right men.
Unlimited earnings for the
men qualified. See Mr.. Haw-
kins or Mr.. Blue, Saturday
and Sunday, 1925 Good Hope
rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

LAUNDhEsoS. coloreo. with washing nla-
chine. Redi-to-Iron dryer and gas mangle,
desires bundles and family Washesb
(Rinso washed; call and deliver; refs,
Lucille Robertson Lincoln 4l46
Evening star., 1936-12-13

reference. Cleveland 71s4
PRACTICAL NURSE-Doctors' references;
hospital experience; free to travel. Tele-
phone West 232O-W.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BOYS-GOOD PAY.

Permanent work for boys "A and over,
kith or without bicycles: also 4 vacancies
with salary. for boys with bicycles Apply
Mr. Schryver. 1917 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


APARTMENT HOUSE or hotel executive.
apartments and apartment hotels; real or
ganizing and sales ability; good appear
ance personality; age. 40; college trained.
If you're looking for business builder.
phone Mrs. Gray. Columbia 1242. Monday.
BOoKKEEPER and typist. 8 years experi-
OAK. Star ofhce.
BOOK. .-sECY, full charge small once; 8
years experience. North 7722. North
1856.
CHILD's NURSE to clean. assist cooking;
references. Adams 1882.
CHILD'S NURSING desired by practical
nurse evenings: references exchanged. Cali
METROPOLITAN 07S0 week days.
COLLEGE WOMAN. mature, position as
companion-secretary;e excellent reader: best
references. Address BOX 232-W. Star ONCE
COMPANION to cultured person. city or
iSSatp4 Box t6p4-w star l0oassea Once. iAos' Ao'.esS
COMPANION, BY refined. congenial widow
Of 40. free to travel. Reasonable salary.
Address Box 4s1-v, Star ONCE.
CONTEMPORARIES or supervisor of
household. by cultured widow used to social
lifs; Free Free to travel. Address Box 24e-s'
DINING ROOM MANAGER, six years
p5aGsGa Foom ansxement diesetic traininH abi BIZ
ity to purchase. plan menus. supervise
once. reasonable salary. Address Box
DOCTORS WIDOW, professional nurse.
cultured; Doctors ONCE, companion. apart
ment house manager, householder. hostess;
Address BOX Glow. Star ONCE.
GOVERNMENT EMPLcYE. settled. refined.
desires board and room exchange for light
services: stay nights. Call Adams 1149.-
HOUSEKEEPING for motherless home;
employed couple or companion; nurse. G.
s. preferred: city references. Georgia
033i.
HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home, en-
ployed couple or companion-nurse; city
references. Lincoln 644S-W.
LADY. intenl., good sales person, gift shop
experience. for immediate employment.
Address Box 61-W. Star once.
LADY. educated. with sales ability. speaks
German fuently. able to take charge OF
responsible position. in or out OF city. Ad-
dress Box 63-W. Star once.
LADY, 3s, care Of invalid or children: go
anywhere. Have car. Address BOX 246-s,
star once.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

COLORED WOMAN. reliable wants ghw.;
ref: home nights. North 2399J.
COLORED WOMAN from Virginia. general
houSework: go home nights; or laundry
take home Decatur 275E
Evening star., 1936-12-13

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
for physicians Office; must
be graduate nurse, knowl-
edge of tipping, accurate, am
bilious, tactful and depend
able. Capable handling ac-
counts, files and correspond
ence without supervision.
Only person of highest quail
f1cation need apply. State
age, religion, experience and
salary expected. Address
Box 119.W. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

MUSICIANS for dance band. all instru-
meYlts: good booking ahead Mr. X. O..
Donnell. Natl. h06l, ext. $50. Monday..
OUTSIDE COLLECTOR. between ages 20
collection able to furn bond and have
automobile. None others need apply.
Permanent position for one who aualifles.
Address Box 100-W. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 656l. 1902
lth, has cooks. maids. mattresses. nurses,
gh.w.. part time, day workers. housemen.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL. experienced wishes part
time work. mornings. or days work. Phone
Nnrfh lllS-W