davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
Losing No Time

The hardware dealers daugh-
ter threw her arms around the
neck Of the bridegroom-to-be
oh. Walter she said. dads
going 10 give Us q cheek for a
present.
Good" said Walter, then vel
have the wedding st mon instead
of 2 o'clock
But. why DEAR
The banks close at 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

Of the two beau
tiful dolls which
Santa had left for
her. Then with a
happy Christmas
ought she
whispered some
thing very lovely
to her mother.
They all went
right over to the
big house on the
bin nestled un-
der its burden Of
Christmas snow.
Bonny Jean for
got all about the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

looked pleased There you are.
he said. I'm sorry. Kay. 70 fan
down On cur agreement. bat knew
you wanted the darned thing"
There you aress' cried Kay hurl-
ing the box al him. Il simply viii
not let you suuander your mnney On
expensive things for me. Toby
Toby opened the box. drawing
forth q manly. well-tali0red dress.
ing gown for tall gentleman. .You
know. mutteged his wife il small
voice. you haven't . thing to sit
around in az home =
So this. he raved. IS the great
exhibition d selAshnesss And Nnere
i your houseccat. I'd ike 10 know -
Kay. ii a thin. cuiyering voice.
begged him u be kind while she ex.
planned.
: wessera Eswxaarey rnsan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

considered. And the rise of a
totalitarian state in Brazil. Does
the latter represent the spread of
fascism to the Americas, or is it
simply the same old type of South
American dictatorship with a new
name?
And sports follower likely
would say that the feat of War
Admiral in winning the Derby,
the Preakness and the Belmont
stake and thus surprising the rec
ords of his famous sire, Man o.
War, was worth a place on any
mans list. So there it is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
COMPILE LIST IN RESUME OF
MANY ACTIVITIES THIS YEAR

growing constantly smaller IL
realizes that it has some possible
future stake in the lining up of
nations around the globe.
The Spanish civil war is a great
story in itself, but now it has be-
come move on the larger inter-
national chess board.
The Japanese invasion of China
likewise is a big story, but it also
may only be the first act of a
greater drama.
These two undeclared wars are
being fought on, almost opposite
sides of the world, and yet events
seem to be drawing them closer
together.
Already they are connected tri-
angularly by three of the lines
which the powers now call axes.
One runs from Berlin to Tokyo,
another from Berlin to Rome.
And Rome has just completed the
triangle to Tokyo through recog-
milton of Manchoukuo.
On the other side ''axes'' are
being formed too. One runs from
London to Paris and another from
Paris to Moscow.
The United States is separated
from the wars by two oceans, but
President Roosevelt already has
asked what can be done about
quarantine"
Tragedies of the War
In assessing great stories there
are at least three sets of glasses
through which they can be con-
sidered. There are stories which
will have an effect on history:
there are others which make great
reading, such as the wedding of
the Duke of Windsor to the Amer
lean woman, Wallis Warfield; and
there are still others of horrify-
ing proportions, but only one-day
wonders in the stream of history.
The latter was exemplified by
the destruction of the Zeppelin
Hindenburg at Lakehurst, N. j.
That same terror engendering
interest attached to another great
American tragedy of the year
the explosion in the New London,
Texas, school that stunned q COM
munity as 297 of its children died
horribly.
In the same category were the
Mississippi and Ohio river floors.
America is ever one to APP
plaud high individual endeavor;
it grieved at the loss of the daring
woman flier, Amelia Earhart, in
the Pacific.
Love and Politics
It is democratic country but
with a nostalgia for pomp and
display; therefore the coronation
of George vi of England received
admiring attention.
1t is one also 10 love a I0Vefs
and when that lover is an ex-king
it is a story for the year if not
for the ages.
No two persons could be ex-
pected to agree on the ten biggest
stories of year. Many will say
that The LaGuardia-Dewey vic
tory against Tammany and the
emergence of the American Labor
party as a balance of power in
New York city was one of the
most magnificent stories of the
period.
Others will see in the passing
of John d. Rockefeller the end of
an era. Then there are the strange
liquidations in Soviet Russia to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
MATRIMoNY COINCIDENCE

DIES MONIES, Ia.-Alexander
Starcevich, 40, and Mrs. Mildred
Sheehan, "a, applied at this city
for a marriage license. Frank
Sheehan, Mrs. Sheehan's divorced
husband, signed the paper as a
witness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
.~oBY BARNES, just home

OBY BARNES, just home
from the office. stood regard.
i ing his wife with amusement.
"You have the manner. Kay. Of be.
ing about to leap up and wave q
flag. What's happened?"
''I've just discovered something
important about myself" Kay's
short, light curls were becomingly
haphazard. Her eyes were Of an
intense blue. She was slender and
young and vivid. I'm supremely
selfish" She rose to her feet and
gesticulated with both hands. Il
want to be utterly. gloriously en-
crossed in MEL"
They both laughed. Then Kay ran
forward and dragged her husband
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

The female cod produces IS
many a l0.ooO. 900 Gags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

The Salton Sea Of California
hes below sea level
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

The cinnamon tree IS . native
q Ceylon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

1821-William F. Poole, hbrari-
an, born at Peabody, Mass. Died
in Chicago, March /, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

1822-Matthew Arnold, English
poet and essayist, born. Died
April is. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
ssssssessssssssesesssses
Todav'r
Anniversaries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


1737-(20O years agol Silas
Deane, Connecticut patriot, one
of Americas patriots sent as
agent to secure help from France
in 1878, estranged and embittered
over dispute as to transactions
there, born at Groton, Conn. Died
in want and obscurity, in Eng
land, Sept. %, 1889.
1745-Benjamin Rush, famed
Philadelphia physician. patriot,
signer of the Declaration of hide
pendence, born near there. Died
April 10, 1918.
1789AJackson Kemper, first
missionary bishop of the P. E.
Church, in the great Northwest,
born at Pleasant Valley, N. Y.
Died at Delafield, Wis, May "a,
1870. a
18O9-Christopher C'Kit'O Car
son, trapper, hunter, guide, scout
and Indian agent, one of the hero
ic men who were the advance
guard as America SPAWNED the
continent, born in Madison Co.,
Ky. Died at Fort Lyon, Colo,
May %, 1868.
William T. Porter, pic
neer New York publisher of
sporting news and Literature,
born at Newbury, VT. Died July
10, 1858.
1821-William F. Poole, librari-
an, born at Peabody, Mass. Died
in Chicago, March |, 1894.
1822-Matthew Arnold, English
poet and essayist, born. Died
April is, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

America is far from war and
the aIarums Of war. but in q world
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Little girls tWeeds, suede
cloths, checks or navy
wool coats with hats.
Expensive details! Fourth
Floor-Intdnts.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Clearance! .l9and !. 90 SLIPS

Pure-dye Satins! CelaneSe brocadeS! French
crepes! Lovely Enthusiastically tailored
designed to fit without wrinkle. Lace trim
med and tailored styles. All szes-but not in
every style. You'll want gobs at this price.
gh's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

dAmental rights Of all men equally to
live their lives irrespective OF relig-
ious beliefs or racial origin, then we
declare our conviction that the flrst
business of civilized communities is to
remove as quickly as possible the VIC
Tins Of the barEarism and to help
them reach a land where their lives
and inalienable rights may be rea-
sonably secure.
Their natural place OF refug~ is
Palestine. We therefore call upon
the British government to fulfill its
covenanted pledges to the Jewish
people and to the world We feel
that it should cease obstructing the
Jewish settlement Of Palestine and
begin furthering that settlement in
accordance with its promises when
it assumed the Palestine mandate"
The cable was signed by public Of
ficials, churchmen and educators, in
cluding Senators Wagner and Cope
land Of New York, Mayor La Guardia
of New York, Bishop Francis j. Nc
Connell OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, William Green, president,
and Matthew Woll, vice president, of
the American Federation OF Labor;
Henry S. Haskell of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
George Gordon Battle, former As
sistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral; Cows. and former Cows. H. w.
Nice of Maryland, Harold G. Hoffman
of New Jersey, J. M Futrell of
Arkansas, Louis J. Brann of Maine
and j. c. B. Ehringhaus Of North
Carolina, and Prof. Paul Hanly Furfey
of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Mooseheart Committee,
Columbia Chapter. No. 1858, Women
of the Moose, 2217 Thirty-flrst street
southeast. 8 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Com
merce Department branch. Local No.
2, N. F. F. E., Commerce Building, 1
pm.
Meeting, Newspaper Guild, Hamil-
ton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Knights Templar, Hamil-
ton Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Womens National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon. Civitan Club, Mayfower,
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Board of Directors,
Lions Club, Mayfower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Meeting, American Federation Of
Government Employees, Lodge No. 8,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Association of Employees,
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
Hamilton Hotel 73o pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, stenographers, typists and
bookkeepers, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
us. GROUP CABLES
APPEAL FOR JEWS
Protests Treatment of Race
in Germany, Poland and
Rumania.

In a cable yesterday to the Man.
dates Commission Of the League Of Ma
tions, the American Christian Confer
ence on the Jewish Problem protested
against the persecution of Jews that
now disgraces and degrades Germany,
Poland and Rumania' and called on
Great Britain to carry out its promise
to provide a safe home for Jews in
Palestine.
The cable, made public here at
headquarters of the conference, was
sent in accordance with a resolution
adopted last week by $50 delegates to
a meeting in New York. The message
said in part:
I'VE protest against the persecution
Of Jews that now disgraces and de-
grades Germany, Poland and Ruma-
MIA. If Christian people in these
countries are unable to stop these
horrors and to bring about a condition
in which shall be recognized the fun
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Hickory Furniture

4 Chairs. Were $3.50. Now $4.75
Z Chairs. Were $3.50. Now $6.75
10 Chairs Were $3.50. Now S3.75
s Chairs Were $3.50. Now S2.75
4 Rockers. Were S8.75. Now S4.35
8 Rockers. Were 50. Now $3.50
Z TobIes. Were $3.50. Now $4.25
4 TobIes. Were $40. Now$5
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Metal Tables
Lawn Benches
Ar+cre+e Garden
Pieces

Z Benches. Were SIG. Now---Ss
z Benches. Were $40. Now---s5
Z Benches. Were Sl2. Now S6
Z Bird Boths. Were S375. Now Sl.s5
3 Bird Boths. Were $40. Now IS
Bird Boths. Were $3.50 Now $4.25
81 Bord Boths (Forol pottery:.
Were S2.25. Now $l.Io
7 Bird Feeders. Were ST. Now soc
Z Foundations. Piped models. Were
$50. Now -----------Sl5
6 Flower Pots. Were So SO. Now Sl.75
3 Flower Pots. Were $3.50. Now S2.25
z Flower Pots. Were So. Now 81
Z PedestoIs. Were S.. Now $3.50
5 PedestoIs. Were $3.50. Now S3.75
5 Shells. Were S325. Now Sl.eo
5 SundioIs, 7h-inch. Were So.
Now ---------Sl.5o
3 Sundiols. ga Inch. Were So.
'NOW pa
Evening star., 1937-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RADIO PHoNOGRAPHs. floor sample,
General Electric. 1887. floor sample. all
{. Va Victor. 500 Sa' automatic %S%n SET set now w
S160; Capehart American and foreisn set
with the famous Capehart changing mech
anism now only S195 (slightly used). Easy
terms New-set guarantee. kits. 1880
RADIO MAGAZINES. 900 copies. from
ory and operatina. II interested viii mail
list. Address Box 4O4-C star once. g
0sr r.ass.d %sss1' to ssae ssnsea $3.50
Grunow Shs Sxo reduced s to s49.6O. John Moore.
RADIoS-I2-tube Crosley superhet.. 50 .95;
Co. 700 9th st. NV.
ssse I.ao.a e. ,.SssIs %Ssss msf.
John Moore. Inc. 252 sth st. ne.
REFRIGERATOR, commercial. General
excellent
essy ter@s 1n. ss siSos III 'sernss st. na '0f SiS'
RUGS. genuine Oriental: special sale Of
room and scatter sizes; fine samples Of
many ps1 pSs Wsayss .,o Open pen. an to 10 pm.
sasis iest :s:s ItR.SSi Hos HY5sP51I ssS
.nd smith; o4 r:n gs1s s0T1ns. n
built and reconditioned machines. The l.
l0ts 18th st. NV. Phone National O4lI.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
1883. 6716 10th NV. Underwo0ds, So mo-;
mos in adv. So No deliveries. 81 deposit.
TYIPEWRITERsnynderxood; !nI cSIs RS, Remington
each. 144s Park rd.. Apt. Z. Col. 1925.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale. $3.50
up: new portables 81 per week: rental. S3
lSth 81. NV. National 1858.
VACUUM CLEANER, Airway. new 2-motor
model: complete with attachments: cost
$50 90. sell $3.50 cash. ia Queen ST..
x.sS.J xASggM gla 90 EANERs !ss.s
few left. john Moore. Inc. 252 sth ST. n e:
yASRu" rjRFkH GtTAEERs & IKE h5T 6THk
MIER S.Is. si455. Open until 10 pm; We
sb5aaNDs b5a4 Pen susbAYs, 5tte Is NV. Dser!uf
vASCUuM CLEANERS s5;e5; EUREKA.
HOOVER SlO; ELECTRoLUX WITH AT
.te: oNE.YEAR WRiTTEN: BOND GUAR;
AMTEE Ant Eoo, EsTAsLIsHD VIZ MRM ste!s sHd
!ers. sos 11th st. NV. National 1859.
WASHING MACHINES A. B. c.. repos-
sessed and demonstrators; prices reduced
sq ss5a now s5abo n9S nov sS sfs5o ssqo!
S54.y5. now S30.50. John Moore. Inc.
"52 Stl st. ne.
WASHING, MACHINES. Apex two.tub
Spin Dry. large size: used as demonstrator;
In perfect condition; Price. SO 30; was
duced; easy terms. Dealers. Col. 1853.
RUGS-FEBRUARY SALE,
Room s,.., z, Low =, $ss5:
Price|Buy Now and Save.
CAPITAL RUG COMPANY,
1921 18th st. NV. (at Harvard.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

BARTENDER. Al, white, close mixer. now
employed. desires change. Address Box
.S:f-C. Star Office
BOOKKEEPER or general secretarial work,
experienced young man desires position
Address Box 3l3-C, Star office. l.
BOY. colored, 90; bus boy. dishwasher.
porter or elev operator; good ref. GEORGE
4e6 o st. NV.
CHAUFFEUR. white. D. c.. permit; city or
travel: expenses, small salary diplomatic
reference. Met 042S.
CHEF. 30 years in French. German. Rus
sian and American cooking. experience IN
Europe and America. high-class hotels
clubs and restaurants. Nationality. Bone
mian American citizen. veteran OF the
World War Nicholas E. HruSka. 1143 l.
st. NV. Washington. D. c. l..
CoLoRED CHAUFFEUR. with good refer
ences and delivery experience. Can Deca-
tur 2036-W between o am. and pm.
COLORED MAN. aged 20, desires job as
chauffeur or janitor: 10 years driving
experience Decatur 1873.
LAW STUDENT wants full or part time
employment; experienced. Address 6H2s
Kansas ave. Geo. S5S5. evenings.
PHARMACIST for relief available at your
request. Address Box 40O-C. Star ofhce.
YOUNG MAN, college graduate. good ap--
pearance and personality. desires any KIND
OF temporary employment. Address Box
tic. Star ofhce. i
Evening star., 1937-02-01
PERSONAL.

MEN ONLY-ELEC. CAB BATH. STIMU-
lating machines fnfra red and sun tan.
929 Eye. Dist. 67os. Late 1901 o st. 3.
DRESSMAKING. ALTERATION. RELlN-
ing. 1929 o st. NV.
EXPERIENCED NURSE WITH CHILDREN
will board infant Or young child; lars yard.
DRESSMAKING. ALTERING. REMODEL
ing. Miss Jester formerly with GarfinCkel.
now JESTER SISTERS. Suite "a, ITO r
st. NV National 9651. fels
COLDS. LUMBAGO, NEUR1TIS, CHRONIC
pains treated with infra-red rays. ulta.
violet lamps. Appts.. Potomac 472l. -
Evening star., 1937-02-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COMPANION to a lady in refined home,
by a single lady. 1906 Ross pl., Clevela nd
PARK. Emerson 025n.
NURSE. undergraduate. 10 yrs expert,
and patients. Atlantic 6117-W.
NURSE, English. refined. educated. would
like position as companion-nurse TO elder
ly lady gentleman or semi-invalid; can
drive car; willing to travel: good refer
ences. Address Mrs. Pitt Williams. 81 5
Sligo ave, Sill. Sp. Md. or phone Shepherd
o164-R.
PRACTICAL NURSE. day or night: hos
Mrs Alverta Schultz, 2OS F ST. NV.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER, Z years
patent exp; thoroughly competent: eX-
cellent ref. Address Box OBJ, Star once.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
HELP DOMESTIC.

6oLoRED WOMAN. experienced house,
worker: must be good cook: one who can
take full charge OF home; references re-
quired. Cell Sunday. Geo. 7331.
GIRL. capable of taking charge OF 2 chill
dren and house of employed couple. must
live in. 46e7 4th NV. Call after q pm.
GIRL, white, for general housework; stay
nights; care for child. Phone Atlantic
1914. j.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1918 VERMONT AVE-Downtown; select.
double. basement; shower c.h.w.. suit 4;
$500 wkly. each; board opt. Met. 1904.
14lV r ST NV. Apt 53-Double room.
twin beds; modernly furnished; elevator
and maid service: 81.
3OOS I4th ST. Nw-Warm, bright room.
ami; phone service; second floor. Adams
Sis.
CHILLUM HEIGHTsTwo attractive rms.
in private, detached home: no other room.
ers; garage; express rus. Breakfast ops
tional. Georgia 4904.
2237 QUE ST. NV.
Comfortable rm.. private. home. downtown,
GATEWOOD HOUSE.
so ROOMS.
2107 8 st. and conn. ave. nw.-Attrsc.
tive single and double rooms In most exc
elusive neishborhood. S5-s7 per week.
SENATE HOTEL,
1O1 D st. n.e.-Clean. quiet rooms. running
water, 81 .26. 81 so per day; So up per
week. Lincoln b1s7.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTl

RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
rooks maids houseworkers. dishwashers.
cleaners, laundresses. couples. mother S
helpers: ref. investigated. Decatur 3551.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Decatur 24la,
North 9O11. 1925 9th St: furnishes
cooks shw day workers. dishwashers,
busboys. porters housemen.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Decatur 1861. 14O2
1th st. has cooks. maids. nurses, gh.w..
part-time day workers. porters. housemen.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA; TAKE THREE
to share expense. Call Pot. $500. after
q d m %
Evening star., 1937-02-01
SALESMEN.

FOR OUTSIDE: credit house; good oppor-
funity for right man to make big money.
Ask for Mr.. Stern. 81 pm. 9-10 a.mr
s13 1th st. NV.
NATIONAL CONCERN has opening for
young, energetic man: knowledge OF of11ce
equipment helpful applicant must have
car and good refs; drawing acct. II neces-
sary. Address Box oslo, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
HELP MEN.

u6Sp WEtNs
AUTO sALEsMEN-I will pay you 1Ocs
car stock; cash IN on this fine opportunit,y;
See M1 Ma susledse Hv.ftny. GhyySieF
sAKERs BAKE as. HEkPER NJ or learner o7l4 Wis
BOYS and young men. for permanent
work: good Pay; with or without bleycies.
Apply Mr.. schryver. 1917 New York ave.
COLLECTOR-Young man. about 80 years
Of age. by large corporation for outside
collection work; salary. plus car allowance
knowledge OF the city and suburbs Write
fully. stating qualifications. salary expected
and references. Address Box 2l2-c. Star
COLLECTOR SALESMAN. under 80: lisht
Hdress 2T Poa s
COLLECTOR OR SOLICITOR. full or part
time; permanent position to reliable man:
also advertising solicitor. National 4sl3
So9 SSs9 chez sg On fe9s sSs must
pIsHWAsHER; experienced. Call 1925 s.
ENGINEER capable. doing general main
tenance work around buildings. including
electric elevators. Address Box 111-c.
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK. exp: must under
stand transcript and telephone switch
board: state age experience. references
salary snd gidr phone hone number. Address Box
MAN. interested in sales work. with or
without, experience. we can place TO call
ON regular customers. Address Box 394-B.
Star office.
MAN willing worker, fair education, age.
trust, We will ONCE train and feid train
man. Some sales experience would be
helpful. but not necessary. Apply go
National Press Bldg. 2 to 4 pm.
NAN. with. chain or dept. store expert
Sea % or ass be
public Address Box saa-B' Star once
NAN Ma eeSpeTienfed e1 erie for grocery store Ap-
man capable Of calling on regular trade.
This position will be permanent and pay
Address BOZ Boz 4o4eh Star ar otIee -l--e'
MEN, 2: to work in our e,l-burner sales
nished Silent Glow offers greater talking
points. Apply John Moore, Inc. 252 sth
MEN-We can use two more men Of good
with 2, G driver permits: earnings $50
Apply Nj. Roth. 1850 sind st. NV"
S.isI sas ;;ts5 EssssSiaPs sSsas mi sa,y thSss
inquire after pm. R. N. Cadle. 900 9th
st. NV.
MEN (2l. between "5 and As: salary and
commission; prefer men with small cars.
Apply sol Colorado Bldg. 14th and G.
MEN Q4) to sell and distribute washing
bonus TO those who qualify. Apply 1870
N. Y. ave. Room 3l2.
MEAT CUTTER experienced in grocery
business. 1909 st. Sc.
SALESMAN: resident, one for Tskoma
Park, one for Silver Spring. to sell COM
plete line of major appliances. Excellent
proposition to substantial men. Address
Box 124-C. Star once.
SHOEMAKER. to run completely equipped
shop at Post Exchange. Fort Washington.
Md. Call Alexandria l245. Excellent op-
portunity for enereetic man. i
SODA DISPENSER, experienced. full time:
references required: preferably single.
North 5"13. Morgan's Pharmacy
] WANT 3 MEN for local tea and coffee
routes; earnings UP to S35 In a week: pro-
ducers given automobiles as bonus besides
cash earnings. Apply Tuesday, to 10
m. 111O 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
SAlESWoMEN.

EEIGHBORHOOD WORK. whole or part
&ine large. responsible organizations: splen
did opportunity for good earnings. Address
Box 253-C. Star offce.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

HAVE opening for new-car
salesman; can offer attrac-
tive proposition for right
man; demonstration furn-
ished. See Mr.. Hawkins, 1925
Good Hope rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
coal. Woop. FUEL oIl.

CORDwoOD oak and pine cut any length:
$500 g.
WOOD"seasoned oak and pine delivered,
$40 cord: $3.50 half cord. Berwyn 337.
WOOD. seasoned. eat any lenIth; cord.
Adams 1899
Evening star., 1937-02-01

HOTEL NIGHT CLERK. exp: must under
stand transcript and telephone switch
salary salary and % phone hone number. address Box
4Ol-A Star ofhce
Evening star., 1937-02-01

ENGINEER. capable. doing general main
tenance work around buildings. including
electric elevators. Address Box 111-C,
Evening star., 1937-02-01

MAN. interested in sales work. with or
without experience. we can place to call
on regular customers. Address Box 394-B.
Star Office