davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTE

"Deaf MRS. Beeckman:
81 am a little girl six years
old and 1 have been going to
school for two years, and
also go to Sunday School. My
Sunday School teacher wants
me to write a letter to two lit
tie girls, a little younger than
1 am, inviting them to come
to Sunday School.
81 don't know how to word
the letter. Please tell me how
to word such a letter so that
I can copy it.
LITTLE READER"
Thank you for sending me
such a nice and pleasant let
ter, and I am delighted to help
you with your letter to your
two little friends. How about
something like this:
Dear Mary:
eve have such happy Sun
day School class at our church
and such a nice teacher that
I thought perhaps you would
like to join the class. 1 am sure
that you would like it.
"HOw would you like to go
to Sunday School with me some
Sunday, to see if you would like
it? Then you could see if you
would like to join the class. Do
let me know. 1 hope you will
norrnn Vnup frinnd
"JANE,"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

L. N. B.-Send for my facial
massage method for those wrin-
kles.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Syndicate, Inc J.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Seventh F1oor-The Hecht Co.

If your purchases Of mer-
chandise In the Furniture
and Homewares division
aggregate $50 or more. you
may pay for them on the
Home Improvement Plan.
As long - ! Or : years 70
payi' :.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

selling Washons vor furniture floors
will provide ample evidence
of this community Six complete
groupings
are cop limit the
$1O0 bill much
andVA I'm Sale recollection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Know the home and health economy of using this superb milk. Know why it makes all foods taser and heaithfuL Know why thousands of Waterburans demonstrate with their greater health and vigor the wisdom sf drinking this purcr richer vitamin ID" milk Start using is tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
IN COOKING IN ALL DIETS
 MILK!
THE MIRACLE INGREDIENT ..'
 IRRADIATED WTAMIN D"

Trimming with vitasins especially needed Vitamin D rich in vital minerals laboratory tested and delivered farm-fesh via fast delivery system wordens Irra- dated vtain ID" milk is truly the miracle ingredient Of waterbury daily diet Enjoy the extra value Of It's greater purity, freshness and richness every day!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Medicine" Didn't Take

Sitting in a straight-back chair for an hour while Indian women held over his head a bag of chop ped onions, failed to relieve the pain felt by C. s. Gregg, pros pector, in the interior of Kodiak Island, after his hand had been mangled by the explosion of his magazine rife. On his way to Port Hebron for medical atten- tion Gregg sought shelter with an Indian tribe at Old Harbor They insisted that he try their treatment, which consisted of the bag of chopped onions and ser ies of incantations. When that treatment failed he proceeded to Port Hebron and then to Seward where he is now receiving more modern attention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
(By The Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l, - Colonel Ohlson emerged this af- ternoon from a conference with McGrady concerning the release of supply ships to run to Alaska communities, with the statement:
 There is no question that an agreement would be reached, but it is hung jury so far"
 He declined to reveal any de- tails of the conference, but indi- cated that maritime unions had offered certain concessions toward the release of ships which he planned to take up with Spokes- man Plant representing the ship owners, on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Weather Today

GU. s. Weather Bureau
 Snow was falling over Seward Peninsula early this morning eX- tending to Nulato on the Yukon. Cloudy weather obtained over the remainder of interior Alaska Rain was falling along the Gulf and in southeastern Alaska.
 Temperatures were rising thru out most of Alaska this morning and all temperatures reported al- ong the Nome Fairbanks air route were well above zero.
 Barometer readings are falling over interior Alaska and are low in all sections. It is likely un- settled weather will continue with snow squalls during the next "A hours for Nome and vicinity. The lowest temperature at Nome last night was minus 2 and the highest yesterday 2 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Institute Growing

Enrolment at Wrangell Insti- ute is 102 this year, the Office of Indian Affairs reports. That is nearly double the enrolment of last year. Mrs. ClariSsa Urisch of Ketchikan, special assistant in the girls division, is new mem Der of the staff this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans
(Culled from Exchanges)
Revises Book

Lester D. Henderson, former Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation and now superintendent of schools at Burlingame, California, has had published a revised edi- tion of his Alaska: It's Scenic Features, Geography, History and Government"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Colonel Ohson Emerses From
 Conference, Nothing To Say

Another conference will take place then with unions, and be- cause of these negotiations he cancelled his plane reservation for Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21

Tuberculosis is still the first cause of death during the age period from Is to 45, although it has been reduced to seventh in importance as a cause of death in the entire population.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Statistics About Tuberculosis

Today tuberculosis is responsi- ble for the death of one individ- ual every eight minutes. Thirty years ago deaths occurred at the rate of one every three and a half minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21

Two-thirds of all the deaths from tuberculosis occur before the age of 45.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
GLOVER PARK GROUP
OPPOSES REZONING
Petition Against Flats, Row
Houses and Apartments on
W Between seth and 10th.

Opposing construction Of flats, row
houses and apartment houses in its
area. the Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to ask the
zoning Commission to deny . petit
ton to rez0ne w street between
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets so
such dwellings could be erected. The
meeting was held in the Industrial
Home School.
A committee was appointed BY
President Myron r. Walker to study
the proposal that Benton street be
cut through from Thirty
street to Wisconsin avenue. It was
pointed out that persons living west
OF Wisconsin avenue In Glover Park
between Calvert street and w place
have no access to Wisconsin avenue
for nearly three blocks and that tc
cut Benton street through would re-
lieve heavy traffic during rush periods
on those two streets.
A scenic movie OF Virginia, pro-
vided by the Virginia State Commits
sion, was shown to members.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
TAkOMA CITIZENS
SELECT OFFICERS
Trey Is Renamed President-Com
munity Celebration Plans
Are Revealed.

Walter Trey was reelected president
of the Takoma Park Citizens As
sociation last night at the annual
meeting in the Takoma Public Library
Library.
Other officers elected included:
First vice president. L. r. Grabill;
second vice president, Mrs. Mary
Lamond White: secretary, Chester C.
Waters: treasurer, DR.. Guy Clinton:
delegates to federation, Reed F. Mar
tin and Mr.. Trey.
The association opposed the leas-
ing Of District swimming pools,
tennis courts and other amusements
to private corporations under con-
tract. The construction Of q mum
icipal airport to be located on the
site Of the old Benning race track
was indorsed.
Trey appointed Grabill, Burt w. An
drews and DR.. Waldo Schmidt, to
confer with a committee Of the
Takoma Park Boundary Association,
with view to widening and improv-
ing Eastern avenue.
DR.. William A. Hooker, chairman Of
the Historical and Memorial Com
mittee, announced that q wreath will
be placed on the grave Of Benjamin
F. Gilbert, founder Of Takoma Park,
on May 30.
The meeting concluded with an ad-
dress by william A. Roberts, People, s
Counsel Of the District, who spoke of
the menace to residential real estate
values through "City Blight" the in
vasion Of undesirable elements.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

eether, animal or human. This snout-
beak is filled with very sharp teeth
OF various sizes. The mouth Is large
and well supplied with more sharp
teeth.
Being built along stream lines, he
makes fine speed and Is said to be the
terror Of the smaller fish. As meat Is
his only diet, you can see what havoc
he can create among q school OF
peace-loving Eeighbors.
His livery Is q dark gray above,
with silvery white underneath. The
paired fins are of olive hue, but the
vertical fms have handsome black
spots upon them.
The gar pike grows to a length Of
6 feet. The fellow cuts through the
water like bullet, his tail an eff
cient rudder, the snout q deadly
lance.
Sportsmen love the fighting quail
ties in this fearless fellow. His value
as q food fish is nil. In few places
where he makes much trouble with
nets and other fishing tackle the
colored people smoke the meat for
Winter use.
In the Spring you may see the
mother gar enter the shallow waters.
Here they lay their many eggs and
leave their offspring to fend for them
selves. The strong survive, the weak
fall easy victims to the hordes Of foes
hovering close by.
To land one Of these fighters Is q
man-si1ed job, to the accomplish
ment Of which there is o thrill you
will never forget. Ask an angler.
He will be delighted to give you full
details, ! know.
tcopyrisht. 1860
Evening star., 1936-05-16

40 SlShA Soy ~
Passing through a spot shaded by
tall trees, the girl slowed down TO
view the rich green Of the moses
and ferns. She drew deep breath
and noticed the sweet fragrance OF
pine cones that permeated the ar.
Emerging from the green canopy to
an open spot, Anne saw her destina-
ton ahead.
ON THE side of the road, next to
" the small span known as Bacons
Bridge, loomed q great live oak tree.
It's branches were thick and bent with
the great weight they bore.
Parking her car on the opposite
side Of the road, where she had an
excellent view Of the tree and the
lazy Ashley River, she set up her
easel, placed her brush and paints
conveniently by her side and gazed
seriously at the ancient piece OF nature
before her.
About 40 feet above the ground
grew o long, straight branch that
reached out far over the road. It
was on this branch that Anne focused
her attention. From there her eyes
wandered to the river which flowed
slowly past. What . story was here
told! Through her mind ran the
true facts her grandfather had told
her a short time ago about the river
and the tree.
= - a y
DURNd the Revolutionary War
- the British had occupied the part
Of the State near the coast. Once
criminals and dangerous slaves were
hanged on the tree by the pioneers.
The British officers, hearing Of its
fame, tried their suspected spies and
rebellious subjects In . nearby town
and then took them down the river
to the tree.
There they waited until dawn while
the condemned men prayed and re-
pented. At sunrise, one by one, they
were hanged, gone and forgotten. The
tree stin retained its notoriety, though
it seemed impossible that anything
SO morbid could have happened In
this peaceful spot.
"And are people still hanged there
today, Gramp?" Anne had questioned
her grandfather.
mo, the tree Is only local oddity
now. It means nothin' to US, but q
lot Of you city folks visit it."
The painting took on definite quail
ties, for the brief outline Of tree
appeared as II by magic. Anne lifted
her brush again, but poised It mo-
mentarily at q sound on the water.
Listening again, she thought she dis
tinguished the cracking Of oars.
4 4
THE boat was not visible because
Of the bridge, but Anne's vivid
Imagination pictured Q relocated
figurs at the helm, while detected
Evening star., 1936-05-16

legend. She dreamed Of herself as a
young Colonial maid whose rebel
sweetheart had been captured by the
Redcoats. A very handsome rebel
sweetheart he was, too, who held Anne
tenderly in his arms and bade her
have courage to face the future with
out him.
Anne saw herself standing with
clenched hands and tear-streaked face,
out Of sight Of the soldiers, but with
a good view of the fatal tree. Under
it stood her noble rebel-still very
handsome-with head erect and valor
radiant in his eyes. His courage
was. Of course. inspired chiefly by
his great love for Anne. Then
came the awful moment; the rope
was pulled. The girl Of the dream
screamed.
Anne awakened with q start and
realized how deeply she had slept.
Stretching lazily, her gaze again
wandered to the huge tree opposite.
The branches waving softly to and
fro worked on her imagination until
she visuali1ed q body swinging gently
from the large branch.
A NNE sat up suddenly. startled. for
= the body seemed to have taken
on q human aspect. Her dilated eyes
saw a pair of white-clad legs hanging
from the tree. A corpse!
A shrill scream from Anne caused
the less to kick more violently and
a merciful faint forced her into OBJ
nvion.
Anne opened her eyes and they
Immediately rested upon the anxious
ones Of . lean, bronzed young man.
Sympathetically the corpse asked,
"Are you all right now?"
Anne smiled her reply and mur-
INJURED something about hangings and
corpses.
The young man grinned back his
relief and said, Lady. you sho' nad
me scared for q minute. You see,
nv fishing line got caught IN the
tree and slipped getting it. I was
trying to decide whether to jump or
not, but I reckon your scream made
up my mind"
win you drive me homer" Anne
asked. "I'm 0 little shaky."
The car gNded smoothly over the
dusty road because this time the ex-
perienced hands Of q young man were
deity guiding the wheels.
Beside him was Anne, perfectiy
well, after her confession OF feeling
Q little shakV.
Pulling up before the white house.
Joe O'0rady asked, "Will you be down
here for long, Miss Anne"
She hesitated . brief moment ana
then, gazing steadily ct the young
man, replied meaningly, Eyes, you see
I've suddenly developed strong liking
for the South"
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-16
DAILY SHORT STORY
GALLONS TREE

ca tives rowed
themselves to their
own doom. The
sound ceased and
she continued her
painting, but sew
eral times strange
noises on the water
caused her to look
up.
Finally, her pic
ture completed,
Anne stepped back
and viewed 1t with
satisfaction. The
W arm bre ez c
famed her as she
rested against q
tree and, drowsi-
ness setting in, she
was soon lulled to
S ! u m b e r by the
whisperin W g Of
leaves.
She slept rest
lessly, her dreams
troubled with fig
A. ~
Evening star., 1936-05-16

high lights of the mass meeting Of the
Association for the Prevention OF
Taking on Hats in Elevators from
the National Press Club at 10.
Secretary Of Interior Ickes will out
line his views on forest and soil con-
servation on WMAL at $50.
Man Mountain" Dean, giant
wrestler; Enrol Flynn, Irish actor, and
George Jessel, comedian, will con-
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Deaths Reported.

Susan z. Sears, 80. st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
Julia Z. Plant. "a. 7ls 3rd st. ne.
Elizabeth Nalley, so, 1012 NJ st. Sc.
z. Hes Sven. 70, 906 Massachusetts, ave.
ne.
Sarah A. Bland. 7s. 1927 North Carolina
Alonza A. Adams. 70. s16 L st. sc.
James E. Kennedy, 72, Gallinger Hospital.
James 2; Van HOOK 2. 320s 10th st.
John Baxter, "a. Sibley Hospital.
Annie Fogle. 63. Sibley Hospital
Silas Van Hopping, 80, Garfield Hospital.
Daisy 8. Abel. 81. 1863 Perry pl.
Daniel 9 Schmidt; AZ, 1905 Quincy st.
Albert p. Ferguson, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Carmella Nicasters. IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Harold Cook 8, Children's Hospital.
Solomon williams, SO. .1412 c st. Sc.
William H. Ray. rs. basement 216 New
York ave, ave- q, c.u,n. ,,,,,,..,
Freddie Hail, 40, rear 033 r 81.
Quinton Jackson. 40. Qallinser Hospital.
Henrietta ReEtn. 8, QAllinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

A continuous broadcast from the
Pimlico race track Is scheduled this
afternoon by WMAL starting at 2.
The featured event, the Preakness at
S, will be described by Clem Nc
Carthy, veteran turf authority.
Bi9et's opera, Carmen" the first
Saturday matinee presentation Of the
Metropolitan Opera popular season,
win be broadcast by WRC at 1870.
Both WJSV and WMAL will pick up
Evening star., 1936-05-16
FOREIGN PROGRAM
INCREASE IS SEEN
N. B. C.'s European Chief
Forecasts 40 Pct. Gain
Next Year.

n TAX JORDAN, N. B. C.s con-
NH ttnental European represen-
tative, who arranges many
4 4 Of the international broad
casts originating In Great Britain,
France, Germany and other countries,
predicts that the coming year will
bring q vast increase IN imported pro-
grams.
More than 500 programs from
abroad were broadcast in the United
States last year, Jordan pointed out,
compared with 357 in the preceding
year, The broadcasts next year, he
believes, will exceed TOO.
Jordan came to the United States
ON the Zeppelin Hindenburg, and will
return to Europe on the Queen Mary.
"MELODIANA," concert program
A'A starring Abe Lymans Orchestra.
Oliver Smith, tenor, and Bernice
Clair, soprano, will begin new series
on N. B. G. May Is.
DRMIMINARY to the broadcaSts OF
L the Indianapolis automobile races
May 80, N. B. G. Is arranging 10 pre-
sent q brief description Of the quail
flying trials.
Charles Lyon Of the Chicago studios
will do the announcing.
VOL has scheduled a special .,l pro. o.
Nv gram tomorrow at 4 o'clock to
mark the observance of Goodwill
Sunday" in the District. Speeches
will be made by Senator Capper, Re-
publican of Kansas, Gen. Albert l..
Cox, and Rev. Russell j. Clinchy,
pastor OF the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
NIvIAN DELLA CHIESA, sensa-
" tional young soprano, recently
signed by N. B. c., has been booked
for four programs weekly. She will
be heard Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ETHIOPIANS EXECUTED

Adds ABABA, May 16 R.-Five
Ethiopian bandit leaders, rounded up
80 miles northwest of here. were exc
cuted yesterday by a firing squad
after being tried by a court martial
Natives who witnessed the killings
were allowed to return to their tribes
SO they would warn others against
concentrating to make trouble for the
Italian authorities.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Chateau program on

tribute to the Chateau program on
WRC at $50.
Sir Edward Elgar's "Pomp and Cir
cumstance," and Weber's "Oberon"
will be featured by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra during its pop" con-
cert on WMAL at 1880.
Joan Blondell and Bert Wheeler
will be the guest artists during the
Celebrity Night" program on WRC
at $50.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Births Reported.

s.t,aa an snd r|sl. rA|uGsrsy yi,I:.; r5ss fi|Eli IT'LL
Carl and Zaida Hayes. boy.
Norman and Ethel Slant. boy.
John and Rosalie Haley. boy.
Joseph and Frances Brannon, boy.
Gardner and Elizabeth PARKS. girl.
Maurice and Thelma Lushy. girl.
Thomas and Victoria Carley, girl.
WiilinT an 1nd sI1nsd 1snsaydn T1nh' Tn9mhns' sri sirii
James and Eleanor Hoffman. girl.
John and Elinor Simpson. boy.
Harry and Alice Gutterman, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Bond. boy.
william ana 6a Msry 1,,. EaMssdi; Inas So1 1oy'
paul and Josephine Sullivan. girl.
William and Mary Hill, girl.
John and Alsace Kenestrick, girl.
Th0lnas and Edna Risheill. girl.
william and Margaret eoper, gifl.
xlmer and Marion Spencer. boy.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

AN ASI.,i N E B E ;i's R.,
her e a S Ell and
painting equipment
on the empty seat
beside her and
started the car
with . Jerk. Wav-
ing to the elderly
man on the porch.
she called, $50
long, Gramp."
The open car
bumped along the
unpaved road at a
fast clip, and q soft
wind caused Anne's
red-gold hair to
blow over her
face, obstructing
her vie W. She
pushed it back i'm
patiently and an
anci lent Negress
standing by the
roadside was the
sole observer Of her
pretty face with
ife oJoor 0rav ewes
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

ISHERMEN will tell you the gar
l. pike is one of the meanest and
orneriest fishes to handle they
L know of. That, Of course. Is
because this terror gets into their nets
and by the time it is extricated the
mems hands are badly wounded and
the nets torn to shreds.
The gar pike goes by % names.
Thus we know he is a wide ranger.
He is well known in the fresh waters
of the Central and Eastern States.
On q few occasions some members
Of the family have become venture
some and entered salt water. A few
have been seen in Chesapeake Bay.
They did not tarry long, however.
There Is never a question in your
mind as to the identity OF this TEL
low. His beaklike snout Is Sufficient
to impress itself on your memory.
You can tell by the looks OF his
snout and small eyes that he Is pug
nacious. The two are always seen to-
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Wins Motor Race.

Prince Chula Bira Of Siam won the
motor race for the Prince Rainier Cup
at Monte Carlo this year.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

SEhp NURSE GIVES HYDROTHERAPY
h'e hneat.n tLeatments: colonic irrigation. Hours
- appolnlmenI. Phone District 48Is. 16s
G;oNvALEscENcE. AGED. PARALYTTCs.
m,a ,a my county, uH home; care physician. nurse.
Va Ves' AoRsLEY' Arlington. Nelson Co.
LET NE LAUNDER YOUR SILK LINGERIE
Psensee osSrsss sSrk s5s s
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY.
mere snefe Is no need to feel that they must
ssssl sfss ssfsee, rss sus ase..e= re Ter
funeWss, ", SnamssTs esl. ssg GO Go oilers eomsiste
snss, .steTprSaf lS5 ssias. ssls as .ssS ssS:
ebsmss ef.neS sseel y, eurisl vault may be hss from
ne Greater W W chsmSef, Ia SSss e e. oeisn itts esu
Sr wrise our address. We win send YOU :
SEsS i = sass: s,:s;s ss e s
EXPERT LADY DRIVER: BEST CRY
csrs ssns e. sSSppns or on D
MAMIE 3. coNovER. alas Il St. ' INV.
Phone West 306s.
@sUa f..dss .essv.D fol 81
time or money back Write for booklet;
WrpGr H1 S5rss .eE q osy os9Issssy DR. soalMIR- N11
ratsE aI, rT.Ea.a. rTEETa REPhIRs WHILE Yog
nv. Open eve. Sun. l0-12. Met. 1893.
COLUMBIA GRADUATE. MEDICAL STU
dent. wishes position for Summer as tTsv-
sss sdsK KeopeniSn Spa oc. tutor etc. Address BOX
DEFECTIVE HEARING RELIEVED BY MY
own METHOD. Colds. hay fever. catarrh
and sinusitis treated effectively: no drugs
Metrcpolitan 5O61. at l714 H st. NV. Ia
FRENCH LADY. wELL-KNOWN TEACHER
OF Washington: wants to fnd good home
for two beautiful tame love birds. 2doo
ENTERPRISE ROOFING co.
RCOFNG-SIDIHG-I
2125 r. I AVE NE POTOMAC 02o0.
BARGAIN.
Owner Will sell some lots IN Columbia
Gardens Cemetery at approximately half
price. This is a beautiful cemetery under
perpetual care. Located on Lee Boulevard.
n mile west of Arlington National Gene
terry.
PHONE CLARENDON 968-R.
lie
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Buys Foot Ball for $500.

After kicking OF at charity loot
ball game In Hythe. England, Lord
Wakefield paid $500 for the pisskin.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

HISTORICAL e00-MnE TOUR DAILY
Gettysburg, Frederick. etc. Authentic in
formation. Luxurious V-16 Cadillac. pri-
vately driven; reasonable. Emerson 3l30.
22'
DRIVING CALIFORNIA JUNE 2. NEW
Dodge sedan; accommodate Q: $40 and refs.
Address BOX 4Ol-K Star ONCE L.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
CAMERA REPAIRS.

FULLER q d'xLBERT. iNo.,
~ 10th st. NV. Phone National k7Ab
Evening star., 1936-05-16
HELP WOMEN,
fCoutinueil

YOUNG LADY. neat. pleasant. to work in
confectionery. No experience necessary;
GOOD wages. Apply at once. 1870 33rd
Evening star., 1936-05-16
HELP-MEN,
iCanfiauAAA

STEADY EMPLOYMENT
For clean-cut men Of good reputation.
Must be careful drivers and willing to fol-
low instructions. Salary. S17.50 per week.
proposition. Apply between and s pm.
only. 1885 22nd st, NV ,
Evening star., 1936-05-16
WINDOW SHADES.

made to order; also other types Of washaha
window shades Save By using old rollers.
mates 0 usi ueoTsis a46o Dna Penn Deco.
rating Co. 6l21 Georsia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AIR CONDITIONING refrieeration. serv-
ice. sales etc; established six years: max
ing money every day; good reason for SELL
ing Information seekers please do not
take up my time. This is only for men
with cash and good credit. Address BOX
11s-K. Star ofice.
WINE AND BEER SHOP for sale cheap
1895 18th ST NV. Phone North 943l or
Decatur ofOs lTs
Evening star., 1936-05-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

GOVERNMENT and large corporation en-
ployes: either sex. A splendid opportunity
spare time by merely furnishing leads. No
canvassing or other embarrassing features
automobile dealer. Address Box 244-K,
Star ONCE.
INSPECTORS. wool and silk pressers and
seamstress. Apply the Tolman Laundry.
524S Wisconsin ave. NV.