davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-12-30
THE NEW y EAL
IN WASHIN CT . N
.aY RODNEY DuTcAEa.

NCar.y half receive less than oU
cents in tho busy season.
Ten 10 IS per cent cf Delaware
factory workers earn less than 80
a week, and about half less than
$40 a week. Here in Washington
: per cent Of women in factories
earn less than SIS week. In nine
states surveyed, 10 per cent OF
men in underwear factories made
less than $40 a week.
About 65 per cent Of steel mill
workers last year were on al 10
4S-hour work-weckS, about 20 per
cent in machine tool plants, bO
per cent in paper and pulp, ana
40 per cent in furniture. Some
43 per cent of Rhode Island fac
tory women work 48 hours or
more. and 20 per cent OF North
Carolina cotton mills were found
on s5-hour schedules.
Work-wccks OF so 10 60 hours,
and wages Of less than 81 a
week have been found com
mon" among child laborerS. A
six-statc survey showed nearly a
fourth of employed children un-
der l6 on a 60-hour or longer
week, and nearly a fifth OF them
earning less than 81 for a weeks
work. Child labor appeared 10
increase about $50 per cent IN
| 1886 over 1895.
When business was much bet
ter earlier this year, the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics estimated that
about onc-third of full-time wage
and salary workers were not get
ti,,g enough money TO buy the
bare minimum necessities of life. y
That's why another federal
survey found about Is per cent
Of relief cases to ne those OF full
time workers whose pay checks
hsd TO be supplemented, the effect
being TO subsidize low-wage man
ufacturers. In Pennsylvania the
grants-in- aid -of-wages relief cases
were 20 per cent of the total.
| Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. lnc.'
The times-news., 1937-12-30

WJASHlNGTON. Echoes Of the
W rebel yell which rang ou' IN
the House rs tho dilapida'co
wage-hour bill was showed INTO
its tomb will reycrbcratc for Il
,ong time TO come,
This issue has al the carmarkS
If one Of those tornenting PROB
lens which continue to plague
Congress until the 'rctormcrS
agitating it Ena!iy get some legs
lation on the books. Further
more, it has shaped up as a sec
tional economic struggle, with
northern and southern groups BIT
terly crrayed against each other.
Whether any bill will come ouI
of the forthcoming session is
doubtful. but Ihc fact that INC
issue is no dead duck is also al
tested by the narrow margin IN
the House vote TO rccommlt inc
labor committee bill. A SWitch
of 20 votes could have saved H.
II is important TO note that noth-
ing has been done about wages
and hours and child labor, and
that nearly everyone, not to men
ton the Democratic and Repuo-
lican platforms, processes to agree
that something must be done
Communities in certain areas arc
still able to invite Swcat'hop op-
orators with the lure oi cheap
labor"
Omcial figures have shown;
az pcr cent of women in Flor
ida factories 10 be earning less
than % cents an hour; 20 per cent
Of Tennessee factory workers
making ilos than 20 cents an houi
and less than SIS a week; wages OF
So a week, or less ihan "a cents
an hour common in industries
of Texas, where half the women
workers engaged in pccan-Shellirf
make less than 10 cents an hour
But in Connecticut, Il per cen'
of workers in the trouSerS-knick-
ers factories earn less than II
cents an hour in the dull season
The times-news., 1937-12-30
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Dec. 3O.--Mr. ).
6 Uvdcr and sou-in-law, Ray
mond Brigham, were home lor
Christmas. -,
Mrs. Dudley Rogers and chill
drcn, Horace, Betty-Jo and Ger
ald were the guests of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bill Wcstall Of East Flat
Rock Saturday.
Miss Robcna StcppC of West
Ashvcillc is spending Il few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. >.
NJ. Stcppc. AZ,
Mr.. Byman Lance and Miss
Lcafic Stcppe of West Ashevlsic
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S'
NJ. Steppe Saturday and Sunday,
The Fruitland Baptist church
gave Christmas tree program
Christmas Eve which was very IN
tcresting. ,,
Mr.. Henry Lance of Avcry'ss
Creek, Mr.. Grover Rcdden OF
Fletcher were guests OF Misses
Maudc and Robcna Stcppe Satur-
day. ,
J Miss Harriet Baris was the
overnight guest of Miss June
Evelyn Haffard Christmas night.
Mr.. NJ. |. Hyder and sons, Clar-
encc and Julian, called on Mr.,
Sam Steppe Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer and daugh-
ter. Doris Ann, and Mrs. S. NJ.
Steppe and daughter, Maude, were
guests of Mrs. H. F. lngle and
Mrs. w. B. Westall of West Ashe-
vile Friday.
Those calling on Miss Robena
Steppe Saturday were Misses
| Cornelia Revis, Fay and Lille
Mac Justice, and McsSrs. Wells
and &c. Justice, Ray Carver and
The times-news., 1937-12-30
IT COULD BE WONDERFUL

God has done much for this
country. Man has done much to il.
Many a community could truth
fully bear the cpitaph, "WrcCkcd
by Politicians, which actually
means wrecked by human ignor-
ancc and indifference. The Unit
cd States would be prosperous and
wholesome if enough of its pco-
pie would strive sincerely for the
good of the community, the state
and the nation.
The times-news., 1937-12-30
IMPRESSIVE SCENE: Hcnder-
.s~r ~rt"nir:'r!ir'.

sonvillc has some beautifully dec
Grated trees, whicE are very at
tractivc at night, being lighted III
various colorS, but the Nativity
scene on the athletic field near
Eighth avenue has perhaps at
tractcd more attention or prOvok-
ed more comment than any other
public Christmas decoration. Clar-
cnce CoSton was the first to call
its beauty and imprcssivencss at
night to the writer's attention. lie
said it was the prctticst and most
impressive Christmas scene he had
ever seen and thought that Prof.
ThackSton deserved cOmmcnda-
ton for something SO wholesome
i'm the way Of decoration.
Nativity scenes seem to be very
popular Dorothy Knox III the
Charlotte News tells Of traffic
Jam caused in residential dis
trict far out from the congestcd
area at the residence of +. J..
Bunker, 3G23 Plaza road, who
was sweepstakes winner Of the
home lighting contest On Christ
mas night il required her family
an hour and Il half to get to the
scene and return because of the
congestcd traffic bent on seeing
the scene.
Why not contest in lIcndcr-
sonvillc next year for the best
lawn decoration?
The times-news., 1937-12-30
THEMES FOR THOUGHT
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT

watched one ring-lootcd city. Dur
ing that time have seen many
of the politically exploited citi-
2cnry die of broken hearts or by
their own hands, while not one
Of the riugStcrS vino planned and
manipulated the plundcring has
passed on. They got what they
went after. SO why worry:
The times-news., 1937-12-30
SAME OVER HERE

Soviet Russia has just finished
It's first democratic election; but
the voters had no one to vote for
except candidates approved by
Stain. And doesn't that make you
think of an election in any ring
ridden American community?
Many of our states have election
laws which make il virtually im-
possible to get the name OF any
candidate on the ballot who has
not the endorsement of the polit-
ical machine.
The times-news., 1937-12-30
THEY DON'T WORRY

The healthicst public ofilclalS
are those who go into office for
what they can get out of IT an!
who don't give Il hoot about the
welfare of the people. They do
not lie awake nights mulling over
public problems. Their only con-
cern is to get all they can. 1t is
the persons they exploit who die
off. For years | have closely
The times-news., 1937-12-30
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

TOPEKA. Kans.. Dee. 30.
tuP)-Dis.lict Judge Otis r..
Hungatc today granted Mrs. Lau-
~ tial Hamilton an urcon,cslcd
divorce from John y. VI. Iiamil-
ton. chairman of the Republican
national committee.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

ter what the color or the style "i
package they come in.
But there are differences in
customs. One Of the greatest helps
you can give the human being is
to surround him with customs
which constantly impcl him in the
right direction.
We actually harm our public
officials as well as ourselves when
VIC tolerate wrong practices in
them.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

out Of pu b lie
funds. There you
see the differ
cnce between the
oriental m in d
and the occidCn-
tai mind! II Is
fine 10 live in oc-
cidcntal United
States W h Q = I
public offiCi a ! s
never do sue h
things.
After all, there
really isn't nnuch
diffc re II { q in
- no mat
The times-news., 1937-12-30
WHY NOT GOOD EGGS?

"Ies, I'll support you, SAID II
citizen when approached by a
candidate for a Judge s h / p,
Though you and your opponent
both are bad eggs; but consid-
cr you the less rotten of the two"
The times-news., 1937-12-30

IN BAD FIX: Frank Brothers
back from Georgia, where he has
spent some time at his native
home recovering from ailments
brought about by bad teeth, de-
clares that imam is in the md
die of a bad fix when he has store
teeth and bi-focals," as he dem,
onstratcd by pulling his unused
specs from his coat pocket-"and
the teeth just fit the machine
drawer" he added in the way OF
consolation aS to how little they
were serving him.
The times-news., 1937-12-30
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1887
BIBLE THOUGHT
BEGIN WITH GOD
"Enoch walked with God" Gen. 5:24)

Begin the year with God WELL" says DR.. Robert
E. Speer. "The beginning of the Bible is the right
beginning Of time and of all times. In the begin
ming God. (Gen. III If we begin with Him, we
shall more easily so on with Him. Taking the first
step by His guidance will make it easier for us to
take the next and the next until have the habit
Of walking with Him always.-Selected
The times-news., 1937-12-30
YELLOW AND WHITE

One trouble with China. it is
said. is that her public officials
put their relatives on public pay
rolls and build up family fortunes
The times-news., 1937-12-30

The best friends of any cause are the
imbecile extremists who oppose it. o..
The times-news., 1937-12-30

At ten he is happy when he finds eats;
at twenty where he finds gaiety; at fifty
where he finds kindness.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

Russians refuse to explain their solution
to the puzzle of the Polar Drift, probably
because it gets so far off the Party line.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

When the 200-inch mirror is installed in
California, it will be just like some snooty
star to insist on bigger one for her dress
ing room.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

1--WE are only friends" says Swedish movie
star of reported romance with symphony con-
ductor Yes and Japan told China it was cam
pagn for peace.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

Mosquito bites caused the death
OF Mrs. Kate NOwlcm of Wcy-
mouth, England.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

Between Tom Heflin, Justice Black and the ku
Klux Klan, Senator Mrs, Dixie Graves, and the
Rose Bowl, Alabama has hadla successful headline
season in 1887. - AN ID.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

MANY European birds 10 be found not only mouenot
most Of Northern ASIA but in North America rs Weil eWls
itahc living conditions both hciSphcreS South America s
few singing birds but pdcS itself on pum9se display scc0a
none.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Mosoxjns Section

TYPICAL OF THE SOUTH. THE STATELY
MAGNOLIA LIFTS ITS WHITE BLOSSOMS
FAR UP INTO THE SUNSHINE AND FILLS
THE AIR WITH ITS FRAGRANT PERFUME
Evening star., 1937-04-25


all gardens South Carolina alone has upwards hundred
we'll known In Vmgnas stately and historic spots you
close your eyes and the cank sabers satin
Id soft words in the moonlight Nachez Mobile Augusta aye
oughou the south and the nation this eawakened enhs
n, and every state has its cherished and lovely
This reawakened love of the beautiful due small part
garden clubs with their carefully planned pgrmages
liking possible to historic and treasured spots long
to the public And through the Jealous efforts of these clubs
|hny historic gardens being restored
Possibly this great nationwide movement had its beginning
hens Georgia than forty ago where the folk
changing their bulbs seeds and plants organized what they
S the first garden club in the United States.
The has grown until wherever woman has
spot of EARTH this desire for self expression beau
is likely find outlet Never before so many people
N so keenly interested in their gardens.
And why not? In the misty long the first great punishment of
nknd expulsion from his Eden think strange then
millions of people everywhere find comfort and tranquility and
from the complexities of life in the quiet garden?
Evening star., 1937-01-18
APTS. JUST COMPLETED.
NOW READY FOR OCCIJPANC'
ACEN l ON PHEMlSEo.
Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc.
NEW APARTMENT.
5 RMS. WITH PORCH, $3.50.

1141 Church st NV. NEAR Dupont Cir
cle)-First- floor front apt See Janitor.
Phone DIstrlct 727l or Cleveland 0929.
o. B HOPKINS. 1925 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Brai1, Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

nON'T go away! This one may look
easy to you at first glance, but
read carefully, it requires thought.
An American tourist, travelling
abroad. suffered an almost disastrous
accident when he fell into an under
ground maze while visiting the ruins
of an ancient castle. Never mind how
he fell in, anyway, he couldn't get
out the way he fell in-the place is
marked X in the diagram. He soon
Evening star., 1937-01-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC AGENCY-Dec. o4I9. North
day workers. housemen, porters, drivers
kitchen helpers.
OPENINGS for cooks, gh.w., day. part
time workers helpers. maids; go or stay.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1861, l4O2
] 1th has cooks, maids. nurses. ghw
part-time. day workers. dishwashers.
houseman. l0s
Evening star., 1937-01-18
GOLD IN THEM MOLARS
30 Thugs Tap Victim on Head,
Extract Bridges,

DENVER (P.-"Say 'ah'," said the
gunmen to John Coleman as they
accosted him on a dark street.
The four men peered inside his
mouth.
Sure enough, he's got them." they
decided.
Then they tapped Coleman on the
head with a pair of pliers and took
the gold bridges from his mouth
value $66. In addition, they stripped
him of his clothing, glasses and shoes.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE. CHEAP-Ladies' ready-to-wear
hosiery and lingerie shop. Fully stocked.
Must sell. due to illness. See owner. 4S11
Georgia ave. NV.
WELL LL-ESTABLISHED, prosperous business
for Al mechanic: complete service. auto
painting. fender and body. radiator and
general motor repairing: $500. Phone
Clarendon 1860 or see me. 3211 Wilson
blvd. Clarendon. Va. J. N. Newton. 49,
728 G ST. NE.-A comfortable home !;
rent extra rooms: pays good income: rea-
sonable for cash. Lincoln 844S-J. 22s
GROCERY STORE with meats. NV. sec
ton; owner selling account Of sickness;
doing good business; price right; good op-
portunity for quick buyer. Address Boz
356-A Star ONCE. 49,
WOMEN go wanted. now working for
Govt depts.. who desire to make extra
money in evenings selling or getting pros
poets for II. & T. Gold Star Used Cars.
Also new. Ford cars. Call Jack Blessing
between 4 and PM. North 9077.
LUNCH ROOM for rent. and equipment
for sale: ready for operation. Apply SOL
r st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.

$500 RIDGE ST. CHI. CHI. MD RMS.
completely furn.: to 8 mos: maids rm..
bath; 2-car garage. Wisconsin 2450 for
appointment.
39O6 21st ST. NE-6 ROOMS AND
hath hot-water heat. elec. refrlgerator;
excellent condition.; beautifully furnished;
$50 month. Call National 2030.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-NEWLY DECO
rated. nicely furnished. linen. silver. etc;
s rooms. 3 porches oil heat. all electrical
convenienceS: largo yard, trees; near shops.
schools. bus. Potomac 1862 evenings
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF CHEVY CHASE
Club. 63O5 Maple ave. Ch. Ch., Md.-Six
rooms bath, electricity. refrigeration; nice
y fsEH,sheS s1e9 64 %ontn H.trS
politan 300.
CLEVELAND PARK K ATTRACT1vELY
furnished all modern conveniences, bed
rooms. library with fireplace. garase.
34O2 McComb st. NV. Clev. 54a2. I'D.
S75-NR. 9th AND HAMILTON SITS. NV.
Il rooms bath h.-w.h.. cleo refriger-
alton. new stove; .nclosed porch; nicely
~ FRANK RANK 8. PHILLIPS. DISTRICT l4l1.
Continued ON Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1937-01-18
YOUNG MARRIED MAN

With car to start training for executive
position: earnings while training. S35 per
week plus bonus (not canvassing). Apply
IL am. TO pm. 1909 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
HELP MEN.
(C0ntinued.)
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
SAlESkEN.

GOVT. PUBLICATION service sales work
for high-grade men; excellent compensa- :
ton: Address Box 416-A, Star once. 1Ss
IF YOU are a man of good character and
interested In q permanent sales position
paying liberal commissions. and you are
willing to work call at our once between
10 and IL for interview. Ask for Mr..
Machlan. Arthur Hays g. Co., Inc. 521
Colorado Building.
MAN who is carefully looking about to
better his position. who is capable of man.
aging an ONCE. will find permanent con-
nection by answering this ad. This con-
nection will lead to a $1,000 executive
position. which is now open. Address
Box 49-Z, Star office.
ouire 901 18th NV, Apt. 21. 1Ss
RELIABLE MAN for Rawleigh route. 800
consumers 200 easily sold household neces-
stiles. We teach you how. supply sales.
advertising literature-all you need Thou
sands earn S25 to 500 weekly Raw
leigh Dept. DCA-4-G. Chester. Pa. 19'
Evening star., 1937-01-18

MEN (5) wanted. now working for Govt.
evening selling or setting prospects for
r. & T. Gold Star Used Cars. Also new
Ford cars: Cali JACK k, Hlessins between
Evening star., 1937-01-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NSSFVS Win 0SSANDs
l776 MASS. AVE. ,N.w-A distinctive
location. Reasonable.
1919 VERMONT AVE. (downtown)-Se-
lect; suitable 3; c.h.w.; best foods: oil heat;
large basement with shower. Met 72O4.
I43O FAIRMONT Nw.-single. double.
mattresses; excellent meals: conseniai at It
mosphere: reasonable. 19'
1917 EYE ST N.W.-Lovely single room,
semi-private bath; warm, well-balanced
DUPONT CLUB. 1925 10th st. NV
Large double basement ROOM other va
cancies; excellent meals. North 9049
1929 ST. NV. The ee-Maroue-Nicely
furnished rooms. semi-private baths: excel
5437 CONN. AvE.-One large double ROOM
private bath; one triple room; excellent
meals; reasonable.
5426 Both ST NW.-Bed room, nicely
furnished. twin beds. private bath. shower;
couple or two boys or girls Emerson 1855.
running water. lg. closets; for 3: also dou-
BILE front rm. on End f.; one single rm.
available: meals reas.
$500 18th NV. the Hillcrest-Large room
for 3 at S35; also large room. private bath;
Southern cooking. hot breads daily; plenty
hot water and warm.
2523 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancy for two:
one room. single beds: $35 per month.
1883 10Th NV. BUSINESS WOMAN:
BRAND NEW FURN.: BEAUT. CLEAN
ROOMS; WONDERFUL HoME-cooKED
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2131 Mass. ave.-cheer--
full single studio-style room; excellent
meals. Also nicely furn;. double and single
at 1902 Conn. ave; meals optional. Prices
very reasonable. North 94O4. Dec. 546S.
1885 QUE ST. N.W.-Warm. comfortable
rooms; unlimited phone, showers; excellent
meals: home privileges. Walking distance.
1880 CONN .AvE.-Single room; one
double room; beautifully. furnished; ex-
cellent meals; transportation at door. De-
catur 1867.
PRIVATE HOME; prefer employed mother
with 2 or children; reasonable. Phone
Walnut 1891.
LOVELY ROOM in refined Jewish home
for two; twin beds: excellent meals, good
transportation. Georgia S902.
1874 MINTWooD- Pl. N.w.--Attractiy
room in lovely, refined home; twin beds:
excellent meals. Columbia 8119.
Mr.. 18th AND PARK RD.-:Attractive;
large room: convenient neishtorhood; GOOD
board. Adams 1853.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1900 Que st. nv
pelightful 2nd.doof room: twin beds:
breakfast only.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

MT. PLEASANT-Nics single rm.. next
bath; excellent meals. Columbia 1925.
14OI 10TH ST N.w.-Few choice vacan-
cies in well appointed club; plenty baths,
reat and hot water: phones ir ell rooms:
free parking; dietician in charge Of din
ing room.
14O1 18TH N.w.-For or 3: 1st floor
front room: running water: phone; near
shower: selected menus; free parking.
1901 PARK RID. NV ladies to share
large 1st-foor room with congenial South
bath: $50 each. Columbia 1899.
Mr.. 18TH & COLUMBIA RD.-Exclusive
residence, singles and doubles. connecting
living rnl. and bedrm.; distinctive menu
Adams 2642.
1901 PARK RID. N.W-Single, double,
triple. S3O-S40: detached house. Column
TERRACE HALL
1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
Desirable double room; running water.
Delicious food; reasonable rate. 20'
THE CLUB EMBASSY.
1871 & st. NV. will open their annex,
1923 ST.. about January Is: beautifully
furnished double and single rooms. with
meals. 2O'
Evening star., 1937-01-18
APARTMENTS uNFURNIsHED.

Elliott St. he NE. M Apt. 2. pa on 81 Nd. ave. BET.
18th and 18th. Key Apt. l. Clev. ao71.
l445. PARK RID: NV. THE ALTON
bath; Frigidaire on house current; 500.
CHEVY CHASE : BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX
apt. 6 large rms. G. bed rms.). 3 porches.
fireplace; adults. $500 Rittenhouse st..
M. NEAR 18th N.W-sECoND-FL FLOOR
front room. redecorated; waxed floors: adj.
bath: elec. grill; reas.: ref. Met. 1872.
1912 B ST. s.E-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath; elec. heat. gas ana eiec; reIrigef-
alton included: adults only: $40
ern. building. . rooms. kitchen, bath; FTis,
idaire on house current: rent 500. See
janitcr or call Metropolitan 2713.
THE RoYALToN APARTMENT. 21s N
well kept. clean attractive; centrally 10
sentative IN premises OF eail adirv A. HA9 Ny
tiona, 7312.
1888 MASS. AVE. sE-THREE LARGE
rooms, ktshsn an and bath bath; gas electricity
ksHssaA SR SE f$9
FLAT. 1897 D ST. NIE.-5 ROOMS AND
bath; h;-w,h.. electricity; newly painted
water; near stores. bus. Semi-basement.
2sO7 Pershine drive. Lyon Park. Va.
NORTHUMBERLAND APT. 5Ob-BEAU-
MR ,fs bR9%N 5SSRs Noffh Eifhes as6 spd BATH Apply
1IO9 STAPLES ST. NE. APT. .3-3 FULL
rooms. kitchen, bath. back porch. cellar.
REALTY CORP. 474 K st. NV. Metro
politan 1888.
I340 PA. AVE. S.E.- ROOMS. BATH.
screened-in rear porch. End floor; heat
furn.: S45 per month. To-
1873 SPRING PL. NV. (3615 18th ST
n.w)-o r. k and b.: convenient to cars;
lawn: Frigidaire: adults; lease; S55.
THE MONTELLO. 1901 COLUMBIA RD.-
3 rooms, large foyer. kitchen. bath and
porch Available Feb. 1.
. ROOMs KITCHEN. sEMI-BATH. RE
frigeration heat elec.. gas; private home.
1910 TAYLOR st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
2237 QUE ST. NV.
Comfortable room. private home North
ROOMS UNEuRNISHEp.

ATTRACTIVE room with porch. s. exp.
next to bath; inst. h. W.; private home ).
Sl5 per mo. Ad. ooS5. 1S'
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY large
rooms, kitchen and BATH gas. electricity
heat: nice neighborhood; adults preferred;
bus passes door. Potomac 37S".
Large. bright room. all conveniences. Call
after s pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
ROOMS WANTED.

VICINITY SHOREHAM HoTEL-Ciear
room by lady comfortable bed Must be
reasonable Address Box 95-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

decided he was in a tunnel system of
some sort and, being smart Twizzler,
he knew something about mazes that
he thought might help him. 1t did
and he found his way out. finally.
into q garden back of the castle.
1t is simple matter to trace way
out of the maze, but do you know
how the traveller could find his way
out even if 1t were dark, without wan
dering aimlessly for hours?
Saturdays Answer.
Here's the way the figure can be
cut In four pieces which will form
q square.
X p
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-18
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
o12O s ST. NV.
BLOCK WEST DUPONT
CIRCLE

SS.950-20-ft brick "a bed rooms>; "
sleeping porches l glassed IN: recently
renovated; fine condition. Will sell on
terms or rent for $50 per month. OPEN
PHELPS. NATIONAL $500 OR DECATUR
Evening star., 1937-01-18

BRICK AND LUMBER
Wrecking 1712-12h-14 Eye st. NV.
State Contracting Co. Baltimore. Md.
RUG PRICES REDUCED.
Wide selection. all sizes. at large saw
ings: ax12 sDscial. $21.75. Scatters. hall
runners.
CAPITOL RUG CO.,
1921 18th st. NV. (at Harvard)
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.
E N T E r P r I S e
ROOFING co

NG-INSULATION.
Estimates Free-Terms If Desired
2125 r. l. AVE. NE. POTOMAC O2O0.
JOB PLASTERING and cement work; no
Job too far or too small District 451O.
William Thomas S07 M ST NV 1Qs
Evening star., 1937-01-18

ACCOUNTANT-Books started. kept part
time balanced; social security income tar
systems; reasonable: reference Col. S77S.
ACCOUNTANT. Responsible practitioner.
desires part-time Jobs: all phases accounting
services. tax reports. Greenwood 1630-J.
GROCERY or hotel clerk. n Waterman.
elevator. switchboard opr.; long exp. Ad.
dress Boz 207.A. Star once. Is