davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY


prices paid shippers-Net +. o. b.
Washington
By the U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EgEs - Market irregular. Receipts
heavy and demand continues dull. u. 8.
receipts 2Sh @24c; hennery whites, ~
6241kc. Government graded and dated
white eggs met prices paid shippers,
(. o. b. washington): U. s. extras. large,
26Lc; u. S. extras, mediums, 23Ac;
U. s. standards. large, 25Ac.
Live POuItry-Market barely steady at
unchanged prices. Undertone irregular.
Fowl: Colored. heavy. 1761Sc; Leghorns,
11@12c. Chickens: virginia Rocks,
crosses, 10000. Guineas, young, 2
pounds and up, 4Oc each; under 2
pounds, 25@30c EACH old guineas, 200
25c each. Turkeys: Young hens, $50
1Sc; young toms. under 1s pounds, $50
16c; 20 pounds and over, 15c; No. 2s
12c; old hens, lac: old toms. lac.
Butter-S2 score, 1-pound prints, 1Tc;
A-pound prints, 3sc; tub, 36c; 90 score,
i-pound prints, 36c; k-pound prints 27c
tub, 35. Market very strong.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in large lots by original receivers
Sales To $500 A. M.
L. G.. i. express arrivals.
CalifOrnIa--24 lugs avocados
FIOrida-3T VI -bushef crates eggplant
20 lugs lines, IL bushel baskets okra
"a IL -bushel crates peppers; 25 bushel
baskets snap beans.
Unknown Origin-3I crates mixed
vegetables
Pennsylvanla-14 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Michigan-30 55-lb. cartons rhubarb.
Virginia--2 barrels watercress.
Apples-One Washington arrived;
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

BALTIMORE. Jan. s.-Apples-Bu.
bas., Md, Pa. Va. and W. Va, U. s..
Is. 2h-in. min. Black Twigs, 3101.1o;
ao1or 1SGE' ,SS1s FHSs f60r erm.s .sso1 fsf
staymans, good color, s1.4O@1.5O: fair
color, s1.25@1.35; Romes, S1.1001.1s,
few higher; Delicious, $3.50 Win
ter Banana: and starks, soc911; Hub
varieties. unclass., oc@$1. few higher;
poorer, 65075c. N. Y, U. 8. Is 2h-in.
min. R. I. Greetings, a1.25@1.s5. Boxes
Wash, medium to large, Staymans.
1.SO; Delicious. extra fancy. 12.5O02sO;
Pearmains, fancy, mostly 81.
Grapefruit-Fla., boxes, U. s, IL, sac
2.25: U. s. 3D. $1.50@1.75.
Oranges-Fla., boxes. U. 8. Is, @27S
ca; U. S. Is, $2.25@2.75.
strawberries-Fla., truck, 3s-qt. crts..
12@13c pint.
Tangerines-Fla., as bu. boxes, U. 8.
Is. sOc@s1.25; U. s. Is 75c0&1.
Beans-Fla., bu. hamp. Bountifuls,
best. s1.2b@1.35; poorer. &191.10; Black
Valentines. best, 81; poorer. &1.5o@1.7s.
some small size, 75c.
Broccoli-Calif. and Texas, crts.. best,
&2;25, few higher; poorer, 81.
Brussels sprCGtsMcalif. y drums.
O'ct csDbass ss fsSwTfuecG Rev @ eGorfE 'SSn SSmp
66@75c: Flat, 400 soc. Rail, Texas, let
tuce crts. Round, $1.65Q1S5; u crts.
Round, 81. few higher. Fla, IN bu.
hamp. Round. 65@75c. Old, truck rec.
light. sup. mod. dem. slow. mkt dull.
N. Y, 5O-lb. sacks Danish. truck, 500
soc; rail- 5O@6Oc. mostly 55c.
Carrots-Calit. crts., &3@3.25, few
higher. N. Y. bu, bas.. washed. &101.lO.
Cauliflower-Calif., pony crts.. $1.75
Celery-calif., a crts., washed, all
sizes, best, S3@3.25, few higher: fair
cond., $2.25@2.50. Fla, 1O-in. crts. in
sizes, S2.75@S. few higher
Cucumbers-Cuba, bu. crta. fancy.
$3.25@S.5O.
Eggplants-Fla.. 13k-bu. crts.. ungrad-
ed. S1.5o@1.75; Cuba, $3@3.e5.
Kale-Va., Norfolk section, bu bas.
Scotch, 30@S5c; nearby. 20@25c.
Lettuce-Crts. Icebrg. 4-5 doz Aris.,
S3@2.25; Calf, best, Ss25; few higher;
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

WHAT NOW is New York's Park
w Avenue was an ugly cash through
the heart of Manhattan only a generation
ago. Squalid buildings lined its sides; dirt
and noise made it a place where no one
wanted to live.
Then in 1906 began an amazing trans
formation. The railroad was electrified. A
boulevard, divided in the center by plots
of grass and shrubs, lined with apartment
houses, clubs and hotels, grew up over the
railroad tracks, supported by columns Of
steel. An ingenious system Of separate col
umns was devised to sustain the track levels,
the street, and the apartment houses. 'The
sturdy steel legs on which the buildings stand
are insulated with vbration-mats Of lead,
asbestos, and cork. Those who live on Park
Avenue, or walk or ride on it, are scarcely
conscious that beneath them pass 800 heavy
trains in each a hours.
1t could not have been done without steel.
Steel is the basic product, the Underlying
factor in progress Of many kinds. United
States Steel laboratories, working with the
men in the mills, have constantly produced
better steel. This in turn has resulted in
better transportation for America, better
communication, better farming and, as dra-
matically shown by Park Avenue, better
cities and homes.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
RAILS BRIGHT
SPOT IN DRAB
MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 G.N.SO.
Resumption of aggressive buying
in rails remains the outstanding
bright spot today in a generally
dran market situation.
1t is doubtful, however, whether
this belated upsurge of the car
riers will prove sufficient to turn
the balance Of speculative power
once more the bull side.
While yesterdays showing was
not particularly damaging, senti-
ment was dealt a rather severe
blow in the case of utilities.
The announcement that the
President had discarded, at least
temporarily the proposed power
pool project in the appointment
Of committee to form a national
power policy, again enshrouded
the entire utility situation in
doubt and promptly touched off
heavy selling of stocks in this
division.
The utility averages lost 81
cents, their widest single days
drop in some time. Industrials
we're down SO cents, while rails
managed to retain a small part
OF their gains and finish IA cents
to the good.
Although total volume showed
further tapering off to 2,620, 900
shares, the acute weakness in the
final hour created considerable
nervousness in trading ranks at
the close.
Luckily, q number Of special
groups were independently strong.
Tobacco shares pushed ahead
sharply on the cigarette prices
mark-up while amusements and
textiles also had one of their good
days.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Honor Governor
OF Georgia At Party

A thousand guests of the
Georgia State Society honored the
Governor Of Georgia and Mrs. E.
D. Rivers at a reception in the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, former AS
siStant Secretary of the Treasury.
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., and
DR.. M. L. Britain, president of
Georgia Tech, were present with
the Georgian delegation to Con
greSS and rs members of the State
legislature.
One hundred r. o. r. C. mem
berS from Atlanta Tech High
School and SO pupils of the Atlanta
Washington Seminary also were
guests.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
APRIL ~, 1887.

(poetaz), such as Sovereign and
Laurence Roster. There are many
new varieties Of even greater beauty
but Of rather too high cost for general
use.
New Dahlia Society.
THE dahlia enthusiasts OF the
Woodbridge Garden Club, sponsors
Of the Regional Dahlia Show held at
the John Burroughs School last Fall
are meeting at the home Of Frank H.
Goetzger, BIO Date street, Mount
Rainier, Md, on Tuesday, April 81,
at 8 pm. to organize a dahlia society
for the District of Columbia and
nearby Virginia and Maryland. The
plans call for naming the society,
electing officers, fixing the dues, secur-
ing a permanent meeting place and
selecting show committee to make
plans for the show to be held this
Fall. All dahlia lovers are invited to
attend and help make the society a
success The response received to
date points to the largest dahlia
exhibit this Autumn ever staged in
Washington, even SURPRISING the fine
regional exhibition held last year in
the John Burroughs School.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

blue in the early Spring garden. There
are many different species, some of
which are biennial and others peren-
NAL The biennial types seed them
selves very freely so that it is pos
sible to obtain an abundant supply
of young plants each Autumn for
establishing new beds.
Another source of blue in the Spring
garden is the grape hyacinth or Mus
carl This plant is grown from bulbs
planted in the Autumn as are mar
clssus and tulips. The name is de-
rived from the resemblance of the
flower spikes to clusters of minute
blue grapes. There are several named
varieties.
The snowflake, Leucojum, is valu-
able early Spring species, producing
flower stalks foot or so in height and
bearing several dainty white bell
shaped flowers, giving something Of
the impression of a large lily of the
valley. Like the snowdrop. the snow
flake does best when undisturbed for
several years. The bulbs should be
planted in Autumn in well prepared
soil at depth of about 3 inches.
OF the plentitude of narcissus varie-
ties. one must make some choice
because it would be impossible to
include them all in any one home gar
den. Just for suggestion, Olympia, a
large, yellow trumpet; Croesus, a
creamy yellow variety with short, red
dish cup; Thelma, pure white with
small. red cup (poeticus), and one or
Two OF the multifowered forms
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Joe COOK SHOW
0FFERS3 GUESTS
Gene Sarazen and Noted
Psychologist to Appear
on "BandWagon."

A PSYCHOLOGIST and profess
~ sional golfer are among the
~ guest stars to be heard during
Joe Cooks Bandwagon show
tonight, WRC at $50. Albert Ed
ward Wiggam and Gene Sarazen are
the pair, with Larry Collins, trick
trombonist, scheduled as a third ''ex-
ira added"
Sarazen, winner of the national open
and British open championships dur
ing his career on the links, will be in
terviewed concerning high spots OF
his golf activity and impressions of
the games present and future. Wig
gam, author of Exploring Your Mind"
and writer of a syndicated column on
the subject, is to discuss interesting
characteristics Of the human think
ing mechanism. Collins supplies
lighter moments of novelty music.
HANS LANCE will conduct the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra in
its final concert Of the current sea-
son, VOL scheduling the program
for e:15. Dvorak's popular New
World Symphony" is to be featured,
other selections including the overture
to Thomas "Mignon"; "Bacchanale,"
from Saint-SaenS' Samson ct De-
lilah," and Boccherini's Concerto for
Flute and String Orchestra in D
Major, Opus 27."
CARY GRANT, screen star, has
been signed for guest appear
ance on The Hit Parade" WJSV, 10
o'clock.
A LEG TEMPLETON, who has ex-
cited considerable comment with
his symphonic arrangements of sug-
gested melodies sharply diverse in
type. offers something even more
novel during the Universal Rhythm
show, heard through WJSV at 7:30.
Templeton has prepared a vocal i'm
preston of a short-wave broadcast
from Vienna, with the singer render
ing Ave Maria" He promises to in
Clude all the distortion effects COM
mon to trans-oceanic reception.
Joe DI MAGGIO, who plays base
ball for pay, says a few words on
the Saturday Night Party, WRC, 8
o'clock.
DOES Washington want parking
meters?" Jim McGrath and Lee
Everett take WMAL microphone to
Fourteenth and F to seek the an
sWer. The time is 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

plest cultural requirements but prefer
moist, fertile soil and can endure
considerable Summer shade because
the plants are more or less at rest
under high temperatures.
New varieties are obtained by SOW
ing seed. while desirable plants are
increased by simple division of the old
plant, usng either sharp spade or
strong knife The best time for divi-
sion is in May or June after the flow-
ering season has passed and while the
plants are in partial rest. AS matter
of fact, old clumps should be divided
each year so as to keep the plants in
vigorous condition. If the soil is not
disturbed about the old plants, seed
lings often appear, some of which may
prove valuable and attractive. The
primrose has few enemies beyond an
occasional slug, which may eat some
of the tender foliage. Summer is
really the most difficult season for the
primroses and mild Winter such as
just past, may be more injurious
than a cold one, which holds the
plants In dormant condition.
New ANIMALS.
.0NE Of the leading horticultural
magazines presents list Of Is
new ANIMALS considered desirable fol-
trial in the home garden. These are
as follows: Blue Boy ageratum
Golden Sheaf aster, Jubilee Gem corn
flower, Yellowstone chrysanthemum
Sensation cosmos, Tahoka daisy,
Crown of Gold marigold, Apricot
nasturtium, My Joy rudbeckia, Rosette
scabiosa, Tripteris hyoseriodes, Grim
son Glow verbena and Desert Gold
Zinnia.
More so than perennials, ANIMALS
require full sunlight, well prepared
and fertilized soil and frequent culti-
vation to suppress weeds and keep the
surface soil soft and porous. OF the
various perennials, the zinnia Is un-
usually popular in local gardens be-
cause Of its heat and drouth resistant
qualities and Its great variati ton In
color and form.
Garden Notes.
THE forsythia has been unusually
beautiful and satisfactory this
Spring because of the extended period
OF cool weather. There are two types
OF forsythia, the upright growing and
the pendulous form For specimen
plant on the lawn, the upright form
is more desirable but for planting on
slopes or for overhanging walls, the
willowy, pendulous form is often more
desirable. The forsythia is very often
overplanted because Of the very ease
with which it propagates. Where one
or two plants make an attractive
showing in early Spring, one could
hardly desire to have all the shrub
berry OF this one species.
Climbing roses are frequently grown
on the garden fences and very Appro-
priately so because they make a most
attractive background for the garden
and, at the same time, protect the
garden from marauders because of
their highly effective thorns. How
ever. climbing roses need annual prun-
ing to keep them from becoming too
rampant. This pruning is best done
in June after blooming and before
the new canes have become estab-
lished.
Forget-me-nots are valuable home
garden plants, presenting a sheet OF
Evening star., 1937-04-24

weight anywhere you want to without
feeling burdenSome. It has a conven-
lent length of cord provided for plug
ging III to regulation socket supply
ing 1l0-volt current, either alternat-
ing or direct.
It's the plugging-in to the ordinary
lighting circuit that enables this
amazing device to percolate in any
part of the house, whether it happens
to be in a far-off corner of the base
ment, where the man of the house is
buslly making something in his home
workshop, or up in the attic where
the maid has crawled off to grab a
small nap. The Idea Is, you have
two OF these machines, or more and
by plugging them into the light wiring
they instantly become intercommuni-
eating telephones or call services like
those used so ardently in the movies
by all big business executives
By pressing down a switch and
talking into the little box you can
instantly transmit your voice to the
other instruments without distortion
VI 400 Va Qud4lIS- ou Cd1l leave lllG
machine by your babys bed and 60
on downstairs to read or relax with
the assurance that everything will
be all right, and should the baby wake
up and start to howl you will hear
1t Immediately. Then again, If there
happens TO be an invalid in the house
you can stay In constant communica-
ton with him If you keep your little
device with you while you 60 about
your various duties all over the home
stead. Just imagine the hundreds Of
steps you can save if you can talk to
the other person right away without
that tedious trip upstairs and down
again.
When you first get two of these
callers in your home We'll bet a lot
of money, if we have it at the time,
that you will spend many happy hours
with your friends talking back and
forth, amusing and mystifyinp
strangers who are trying hard to
figure out where your voice is coming
from.
~ YOU nave an ant1Quated kitchen
sink that has those highly in
convenient individual hot and cold
water faucets which require your DASH
ing back and forth from one to the
other to get proper temperature?
II you have, you are not only making
yourself lot of extra trouble, but you
are also running the risk of one day
getting fine scalding from the hot
one.
Even though you have a sink with
those old-fashioned devices on it YOU
can now call In a plumber who will
remove the old fixtures and put in a
beautifully designed new one at very
low cost. They also say that plumbers
nave gotten over the old business of
forgetting their tools, although it is
hard to believe. Anyway, these new
single outlet affairs are fixed so that
they can be swung over a wide range
and permit you to direct the stream
of ideally tempered water into a num-
ber OF places without your having to
dabble your hands in the water NOV
ing pans and dishes about. The new
fxture Is put in place right where the
old faucets were located, so you don't
have to worry about the appearance
OF the old sink after the change has
been made.
II you would like small booklet
describing these products send a
stamped self-addressed envelope to
Lawrence Crolius, Home Moderniza-
tion, SO East Sixty-seventh street,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Welcome to Old Soldiers.

Old soldiers Of all countries-ex-
enemies as well as former allies-will
be welcomed at q war veterans
pavilion at the Paris International
Exposition.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Air Headliners

Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
800 p.m.-WRC, Penn Relays.
(Also WJSV at 3:45.)
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
1880 p.m.-WRC, Question Bee.
500 p.m.-WRC, Saturday Night
Party; WMAL, Ed Wynn.
900 p.m.-WRC, Snow Village
Sketches; WMAL, Ma
tional Barn Dance;
WJSV, Grace Moore.
s:15p.m.-WOL, Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Joe Cooks
Show.
1000 p.m.-WJSv, Your Hit
Parade.
11:15 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
8:45 p.m.-B ERLIN, Bread
From the Seas" DJD,
25.4 m, lit meg.
800 p.m.-LONDON, "The Pride
OF the Regiment" GSF,
1913 m, 1914 meg;
GSD, ass M, 1l.75
meg; Csc, 3l.3 M,
958 meg.
1900 p.m.-CARTAGENA, Pro-
gram in English,
HJ1ABP, 31.2 m, 9.6
meg.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
YOUNG MEN.

Several excellent opportunities are now
available to honest. industrious and sober
young men. Positions are permanent with
No selling or clerical work This IL manual
work For interview give full details, Ad.
dro1S Box 274.Ts oEAS o@ee.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Modernization

Continued From Page C-9.)
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Home Gardener

Continued From Page C-7)
Evening star., 1937-04-24
SALESMEN.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for man
qualified to close roofing and siding sales.
Room 2O3 1874 5th st. ne.
statesmen. aggressive used car to work
from a centrally located address, 2435
l 4th st. NV. This connection is with one
of Washingtons fastest growing sales
organizations. and for the Conscientious
worker is a splendid opportunity. Apply
to Mr.. Pevenstein Sullivan Used Car Lot.
2435 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1937-04-24
ATTENTION MEN

acter., at least 21. with D, c. drivers per-
nit who are looking for Job with future.
lively no selling. For detailed information.
see MR.. BRINER 1880 22nd st. NV. be-,
tween II am. and pm only .
Evening star., 1937-04-24

LooKl GUARANTEED Eugene or Fredrio
permanent. S435 complete Armande,
81 IS. Roux tint, Sl75 Experts only
Beauty Haven. 1922 Vt. ave, of Thomas
Circle. Met. Q4OR
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

''NeSO - ~ - - s.S'
STORE, modern business corner Beauty
DR.. Bailey, North Beach, Md.
PARTNER WANTED to reopen established
restaurant, Good location; small invest.
profitable. all flled; very reasonable; cash
or terms. 1917 Riggs pl. NV.
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE. beer
license apt. above. Doing very good bust
sSis. No AGENTS
buying. a restaurant. cafe, coffee shop. din
A nf ss 1ddsss dRns Box ffs &
POOL ROOM. s tables. 81. 900 cash: estah-
lished five years. 3610 Georgia ave. w25.
RESTAURANT equipped s,t,on of d5s1gtyna Lsxington
domestic trouble; sacrifice. Act quickly.
BOX IS. clifton Station. BALTIC.
FOR sALETourist business and furnish-
acod sss vin eohdon sgs'[ tssie hGase
nr. 14th Price, $4OO cash. Lnkins Co..
1888 De Sales st. District 1922.
WANTED-s-12 Im; rooming house. good
ADDRESS iUidrtSs Boy SSl 7b-s. SIS star once -
location; $500 monthly business: only
ss hSs sr ":fi :sns a''sS sS SRS5
FOR RENT-store bldg. 3sx16. now
handling gas. beer. light lunch, candy
in Aquasco. Pr. Geo. Co; Md. on new
State road from T. B. to Benedict: 12 mi,
south of Brandywine. Dukes Corner"
Phone Brandywine 12-F-31. 25-
RESTAURANT must be sold at once;
owner leaving city well est, finest eQuipt.,
doing 81 900 weekly; small expense; cost
$40. 900; 10 miles Wash: QUICK sale.
$500. Robert T. Shelton. Geo. 6l92.
CAFETERIA. small homelike. downtown;
seating 70 people; steady customers; nicely
equipped and doing good business; owner
has other interests and will sell cheap.
Address Box 2S2-T. Star ONCE.
RESTAURANT. liauor; good business: Ions
lease.
Delicatessen and sandwich shop. beer.
Owing to death. grocery and meat mar
ket will be sacrificed for $1,000: $1,000
cash.
FOR details apply
J. B. MAILOe CO.. mo-.
s17 18th 81 NV. 35s
(Continued On Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1937-04-24

GAS STATION ATTENDANT.
Must be clean. quick and exp: excellent
opportunity for advancement. Union Serv.
Ice Center 1850 22nd ST n W
Evening star., 1937-04-24

NEW PRODUCT to sell during your spare
tlme. Telephone District 1910, Sat. to 8
p m, or Monday 8 pm
Evening star., 1937-04-24

= Y.El., OIO IIIII 6I. INV.
EXPERIENCED soda. sandwich man; local
references. Do not phone. Wardman Park
Pharmacy. Inc, 1850 Woodley I'd
Evening star., 1937-04-24

SHOEMAKER. experienced. Apply at once
Palais Royal Shoe Repair. basement. 11th
and q
Evening star., 1937-04-24

SERVICE STATION salesman-Give age,
experience, education, address and phone
number: references. Address Box 59-S,
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-04-24

YOUNG. neat man to help in lunch room.
Must know how to typewrite. Call after
pm, 615 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-04-24
PERSONAL

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS While YOO
wait. Emergency Laboratory Room Sol,
Westory Bldg. 14th and Open sun. am.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a life
time or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERWERCK.
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams O388
BANQUETS OLICITED-PRIVATE ROOM.
CAFETERIA, 524 11th NV Natl. $3.50. 26.
NURSE DESIRES HOURLY NURSING,
Excellent oil treatments for improving in
valid circulation Decatur 2l34 16s
Evening star., 1937-04-24

SHOEMAKER. experienced. 7llk 9th st.
NV, Jimmie'S Place
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BEAUTY PARIQRS.

For invalids and convaleScents Phone
Adams 1868. 1888 Kalorama rd. NV
Evening star., 1937-04-24

YOUNG MAN. 1S to 20. high school grad
uate preferred. position selling in retail
store; must be accurate at figures. local
resident; permanent position; salary to
start. S14. State complete details OF edu-
catlon. experience, age. references etc
Address Box 37s-T. Star oflce.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

dependable man only; write full details in
confidence. Address Box 3l7-K. Star
Evening star., 1937-04-24

ANNOUNCING VACANCY IN NURSING
home: porches. lawns: excellent food; kind,
considerate care: $50 per mo. up. Adams
Evening star., 1937-04-24

EMPLOYED MOTHER DESIRES HOME
and mothers care for infant, about Nav
25. Address Box 263-T. Star Office 25.
ONE ABLE TO TRANSLATE MEDICAL.
articles from one or more languages.
Address Box 306-T, Star Office 25.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
HELP WOMEN.


WAITRESS, over Is. Must have expert
ence. Apply Hot Shoppe. 511l Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
NURSING HOME

EFT DIR. DELLA LEDENBECKER s SPLEN-
"a hands rub your aches and pains away.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK and general houseworker. expert
enced. 47OO Connecticut ave- Apt. 3O4
GIRL for general housevork; good cook;
Evening star., 1937-04-24

SALESMEN-I need two experienced real
estate statesmen. one for country and ono
for city property. Requirements: Integ-
appointment next week Frances Poweiy
Hill. Realtor, 1914 Conn. ave Decatur
3422: residence Alexandria 3357-I