davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
CRIPPLED HOYAS.
FACE TOUCH FOE
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Georgetown University's Grip
pied Hoyas oppose West virginia's
terrible Mountatneers in Griffith
Stadium today.
The game is scheduled to start
at 2 p. m.
With the New York University
and Maryland games before them,
after today's game, the Hoyas are
in a a.quandary. AS matters now
stand, they are shot to pieces with
injuries. The question before them
is whether or not they risk more
injuries in today's game.
That the N. Y. U. and Maryland
games are more important to
Georgetown than the West Vir-
ginia game goes without saying,
more particularly the Maryland
game.
Coach Jack Hagerty, of the
Georgetowners, may depend more
upon Georgetown substitutes than
upon regulars in today's game.
This may or may not be good gen.
eralship. It must be remembered
that West Virginia last Saturday
defeated Western Maryland 64 to
O. Maryland defeated Western
Maryland z to 0.
The powerful Mountaineers are
out: to avenge a trimming meted
out to them last year by George
town. The Saturday after West
Virginia won over West Maryland,
33 to 20, Georgetown came along
and trounced the MDuntaineerS
28 to 0. That defeat has not set
well with West Virginia, and the
team from Morgantown moves
into washington today bound and
determined to wallop the Hoyas.
Georgetown's one hope today
appears to be an inspirational
game. If the Hoyas enter the con-
test determined not to be defeated,
and the players rise to the occa-
sion by playing over their heads,
then G.. U. has q chance.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Washington u.
Tops Aggies, 12-O

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 6.
Through capitalizing on the breaks
afforded by an intercepted pass
and a tumble, Washington Univer-
sity today held a 12-0 victory over
the Oklahoma Aggies.
Leo Shakofsky reeled off 65
yards for the first touchdown in
the first period when he inter.
cepted a pass, and a tumble recov
cred deep in Oklahoma territory
enabled Washington to score in
the fourth quarter, when Joe Bu-
kant, fullback, plunged over.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
MOSCONI THREAT
IN BILLIARD PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 6
GN.SD.-Willie Mosconi, slender
Philadelphia cueman, today held
the high-run record Of the current
worlds championship pocket bill.
lard tournament with a cluster
of SO.
The player not only surpassed
Ralph Greenleaf's 96, the previous
high mark of the tourney, while
defeating Charlie Seaback, Boston,
1851, but moved into second
place to become the sole chal-
lenger to the champion. Mosconi
won four out of five matches, while
Greenleaf was sweeping all five
matches.
Erwin Rudolph slipped from
second to fourth place as a result
Of his 125-101 defeat at the
hands OF young Marcel Camp, De-
troit, 125-101. Ralph Crane, with
five victories and two defeats, held
third place.
Jimmy Caras, Wilmington, 1885
champion. approached within
eight points of equaling the
worlds record Of two innings for
one game as he downed George
Kelly, Philadelphia, 1859. He
ran 43 in the first inning of the
match and stopped at 73 in the
second.
Onof1io Lauri, Brooklyn, ran
48 in the thirteenth inning of his
game with Benny Allen, Kansas
City, and triumphed 125-115, in
the closest match of the tourna-
ment. Today'S matches:
Allen VS.. Diehl; Seaback VS..
Lauri; Ponzi VS.. Crane, and
Greenleaf VS. CaraS
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
|G.W.-OI'Miss
Game Test
|OfMon Power
THERE WASN'T al

THERE WASN'T an
idle moment during the 27-
to-6 drubbing the George
Washingtons took from OF
Mississippi at Griffith Sta
dium last night. In the
upper photo Jay Turner is
downed by Stanley Gallo
way, of OF Miss, after re-
ceiving a 15-yard forward
pass from Vic Samson. Be-
low, John Lehnhardt, of
OF Miss, scores its second
touchdown in a center
plunge Of three yards.
Left to right, Schneider of
Mississippi (53); Frank
Merka, of G. w. (75);
Lehnhardt, with nose to
ground, and Parker Hall,
of Mississippi (46).
Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Test to Take An X-Ray Shot

DILL ~O "Im all right Frank said-t always the
thing for gentleman jumper to sayBu just to be safe let's
slide that under and the machine
youns both
shoulder bones both collar bones his breast bone and four ribs out
to death explained last night waiting his turn
patch me up in time for these nationals"
They wanted put tn in q but wouldn't let then them An old
stiff So the doctors set the and strapped tight
@ my @ back @ nd II ess S on oo back kao to the the show that
You recovered pretty fast looking At his rudy
hsatS5 Ishttns ksss oelt ,
of sleeping that steel plate didn't take off September
e M ao his @ os @ t his M s nsnd @ anV but S9u sD @
It will loosen up; suppose The doctors say So.
why do you want to do t?"
Believe 1t or Not 1t Is "Fun'
He looked genuinely surprised. why he said "ts fun"
wouldn't it important it while
you'll like Squire" Captain Huyler saying
ca he led the way down the carpeted @ NV between
had told him had idea Of doing of those reproral
s With nSs al Rs no"
"es odesht jumper and still going strong
si rs n U And e about RS @ sOG o o
beds would break themselves all up on trip around any Of
stopped high planked
ne me mere ae se a o come to nee 5 a III e & 1a gray W
for
The Best Jumpers Are Real ThOrOughbreds
Isn't he swssthsart2 said the young officer And where he
Cavalry Myer Va He might have truck
horse best jumpers always
srangest anteceden barely from thoroughbred All
you discover that nondept cavalry horse has developed
into jumper for you explain"
But somehow the mildly interesting facts about Old Squire faded
in importance when stopped moment to take look at
the b red Captain Huyer was to ride last night
affectonatey but she's got the shes
look those bones He lifted of her heavy foegs And
she's got the heart.
you that has the spis2 continued
proudly stepped quarters and lifted
the entire big thigh
her left hind leg It left the skin hairless.
A Motor Car Frightened the Horse
That happened macadam road Rye" he explained
"A motor frightened she hind
the It split her wide thought
for but got her back the stables forget
stitches in her. He laughed remncently She kicked
beauty in the stomach while sewing her upl"
The captain left lastmnue instructions with the stable
before went
We stood moment watching the first of the competitors take
the weird complicated hurdles for the Irish Army Challenge Trophy
We horse plunge headon into which
take The rider almost went his head.
re sure asked hestany Captain Huyer turned
that and Modesto will be all right? your condition.
know -
Why laughed captain Were beginning to know each
other. Oh, We'll do all right :"
Andth
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
C. U. RED LINE
FACES BOBCATS

The "thin red line" of Catholic
University's Flying Cardinals will
be hurled against the scrapping
Bobcats of West Virginia Wesleyan
University at Brookland this after
noon. The game will begin at 2
o'clock.
West Virginia Wesleyan gave the
ColonialS Of George Washington
a hectic fight from start to finish
just a few weeks ago, and will be
a rugged foe for the Flying Car
dinals.
GUYON AT FULL
Dutch Bergman, coach of the
Cardinals has shifted his team for
this battle, and Joe Guyon, the
young Indian boy. will be at full
back in place of Rocco Pirro.
The latter is handicapped by a
sore foot.
Guyon has improved rapidly
since the start of the season. At
that time he was strictly a ball
carrier and a punter. He either
could not or would not block and
tackle, and this. of course made
him just another boy in uniform
without special values. But
Guyon is playing a remarkable
game of football now, and Berg
man counts heavily upon him for
today's game.
REPLACEMENTS
Bunsa and White are recent re-
placements in the line, the former
at end, and the latter at tackle.
The Bobcats are handicapped
by an unusual accident Detailing
several Of their players, including
Coleman, the ace back. In a
recent game with st. Vincent's
College, the boys suffered lime
burns. Coleman may not play
more than IS minutes today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

aILer HaIu SpIII IIIe 4EIIUW IIdu jumped 10 IIIS
feet and dropped dead. He hadn't known his
neck was broken.
So Frank Huyler-Capt Frank DeK. Huyler
of the Sixtyfirst Cavalry, as it reads here on
the program-lay there Oh his back and stared at
the sky and tried to remember how it happened
He remembered the mare had touched badly
cover when they hit the high rails. The mares
forelegs tangled in the top rail, and Frank re-
membered the instant she hung there on her head.
He didn't remember any more so she must
have fallen on him. Better not move now until
he was sure how much damage =.
Best to Take An X-Rov Shot
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
REPLACEMENTS
coE DEFEATS KNOX

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 6.
An aerial attack today enabled the
Coe College gridders to hold a
13-0 victory over Knox College.
The Crimson scored in the first
and fourth quarters on passes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
c, ". HIGH team
PLAYS HAMPTON
in TOUGH GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. s.
George Washington High Presi-
dents, twenty-five strong, are in
Hampton, Va, today for game
with the Hampton High Crabbers,
1886 champions of the conference.
The outcome will decide the run
ner-up position in class "a" COM
petition.
Each team has lost only one
contest this season. Hampton fell
before Thomas Jefferson High CT
Richmond, 14-13, while the Presi-
dents were defeated by Peters
burg's Crimson Wave.
The Alexandrians, although they
won from Newport News High.
60, are the under-dogs in this
game, and will have to be at their
best to score.
Players who made the trip are
Dick Burrell, Linwood Reed, STAN
ley Heflin, Charles Scott, Eddie
Dove, Denver Lacey, Eddie Now
land, Jimmie Taylor. Billy Tut,
Ed Snyder, Billy Bontz. Griffith
Shellhorn, Elwood Grimm, Page
Waller, Bernard Cline, Paul
Crocker, Bernard Cook, Harold
Payne, Ed Hanback,, Bo Robinson,
Bob Snyder, Billy Garth, Entwisle
OBrien and Jack Bayne. Coaches
Maurice Given and Jeff Williams
have charge of the team.
Bidding for their second straight
undefeated season the Episcopal
High School Maroons will stake
their perfect record against Vir-
ginia Episcopal gridders in Lynch
burg, Va, today.
The Bishops last year fell be-
fore the Maroons, TO, and are
stinging from this rebuke. They
have practically the same club as
in 1885 and reports from the Hill
City say they are confident Of
tripping Bick Cardwell's cr ck
aggregation.
Episcopal will have their full
strength for the contest and Joe
Waterman and Goodwin, two
triple-threats, will carry the brunt
of the attack.
Twenty-eight players and three
coaches will make the journey.
Meade Hendrick, local sports
man, today decided to place a first
class local professional basketball
quint on the floor for the 1878
campaign. Ellet Cabell, Boys Club
athletic director, has signed a con-
tract to coach and will select his
players from Bennie Burrell, Hal
Chilcotte, Jack Moore, Hardy Gems
mer, Bentley Apperson and Jeff
Williams,
Efforts will be made to secure
the high school gymnasium for all
games.
Petey Sarron, former worlds
1eatherweight champion, was
guest Of honor at today's luncheon
of the Alexandria Executives club
held at the George Mason Hotel.
He made a short talk in which
he stated he had left the feather
weight division and would cam
paign as a lightweight. Sarron
also told Of his trip to South Africa
and compared the boom in Johan-
nesburg today with that of Miami
a few years ago.
The Virginia A. C. football team
will make a bid for the unlimited
football championship of Northern
Virginia on Sunday engaging the
Arlington Fire Department team
here. This game will be played at
the Municipal stadium and begins
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Iowa Tests GOphers
In Homecoming

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 6.
A crowd of 10000 loyal Iowa home
Comers were here today to see what
they sCrely feared would be a de-
feat Of the Hawkeyes by Mime
sofas powerful Gophers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
BOUGHT BY ORIOLES

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 6-The
Baltimore Orioles bought Short
stop Nolan Richardson from the
Newark Bears in a straight cash
deal and sold Outfielder Woody
Abernathy to the Buffalo Bisons
today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
| BILL CORUM'S|
/ COLUMN
Broken Bones : Old Squire
Fail to Dim % Years Old
LOUe of ShOW One of Best
Capt. Frank Huyler Tells Bill a Real Story
COLUMN
Old Squire
% Years Old
One of Best
BY BILL CORUM

NEW 6-When he opened his he looking
straight up sky didn't He wasn't in much
pain but he knew better than to try to move.
Don't be funny now" he kept saying 20 himself.
fellow to be funny
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
HARVARD ON TOP

If you like Army against Har-
ward you can get ST for your $5.
In the same line we find Arkansas
favored over Rice, Denver over
Utah State, Missouri over St. Louis
and Holy Cross over Colgate. Not
one Of those shortenders is a bad
bet, for they all could win without
undue lifting Of eyebrows.
The 6-to-5 group offers some
tough picks. Here they are, with
the favorite named first in each in
stance: Nebraska Kansas, Duqu-
esne-Carnegie Tech, Penn Penn
State, Washington State oregon,
and TenneSSee-Auburn.
Only three games are put in the
9-to10, and you pick 'em class
this week. They are-Michigan
State Temple, Georgia Florida and
Southern California-Stanfo
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
ALABAMA FAVORED

Alabama, Michigan and Texas
Christian seem safe enough at
2 to 1 over Tulane, Chicago and
Centenary, respectively, but the
average punter may hesitate about
laying the same odds on Detroit
to take Manhattan and Fordham
to trim Purdue.
In the 13-to-5 group we find
Northwestern reasonably priced
over Illinois, Colorado over Utah
and Navy over crippled Columbia,
although the last named might
possibly spring an upset.
Yale is, as it should be, held at
3 to over Brown, Villanova ditto
over Marquette and unbeaten Bay
or over Texas. Minnesota really
should be more than the 4 to !
offered on them to beat Iowa, and
the same price holds for California
over Washington and Princeton
over DartTnollth
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
PITT FAVORED
AGAINST IRISH

Continued from 1St Sport Page)
looks like the one best bet of the
day. The same prices prevail for
Ohio State over Indiana and Syra-
cuse over Western Reserve.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
AUDACIOUs PLAY

A most audacious play was
made by Ole Miss. In the second
period a 15-yard penalty for hold.
ing put the Rebels back on their
3-yard line, Hall stepped into the
enc zone, and went through some
very excellent stage play acting.
He carefully and ostentatiously
examined the end zone line.
Then he stood in kicking position,
faxed the kick and shot a pass
to Graham. The nonplusSed
Colonials broughr down Graham
after 21-yard gain.
Loose handling of the ball and
other faults Handicapped the
Colonials, who still seek their
first major victory Of the year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
SECOND RACE
Six EUrlOnRS
THIRD RACE
Six FurlonGs
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlonHs

o2-Alexandrine (No boy) ....... 1O5
o3-Over Yonder (McCombs) ....... lO7
OS-Jadva (Merritt) )............... 9S
O5-Danke Schon (Thompson) ..... 1O4
04-Mattapony u. Renick) ......... 105
01-Time Signal (Eccard). .... 106
00-Scotch Bun (Workman) ....... 115
O7-Grog (Jones) .S........... 9S
06-Care For (No boy) .......... 103
Evening star., 1937-07-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. all modern
improvements: convenient transportation.
Clarendon 1868. ewes.
laUs NJ WAKEFIELD. Airing ton vs-l
room private family. excellent location.
Walnut $3.50.
400: PERRY ST Ne rooms bath;
private -ntrxnce: frSt hoor also , rooms,
.ud floor: reasonable.
LARGE. airy twin-bed room hot aud cold
running water in room good home cooking.
Convenient TO bus and train. Short ride TO
neart OF city working couple preferred:
reasonable Phone any day. except sun
dav. 4 10 !. pm. Shepherd 1918.
NEARBY MD-Unfurnished room in new
nome: quiet and cool. Shepherd 4s5S-J.
1908 NORTH NICHOLAS ST. Arlins on
Vs.--Sinsle and double furn. rooms with
DRESSING room. adjoining bath: Two expo
sures in each room: breakfast. one block
to cars or bus Walnut 8O6,. 49,
l2.o NO VERMONT ST. Arlington w.
Three bed rooms: home PRIVILEGES. con-
senient two bus lines: Slo. Phone Ciar-
endon 563-W
ATTRACTIVE. large. cool furnished rooms
hot water: on bus line. mi. from
White House: porch. sarsse. Address Box
S-H star ONCE 49,
Evening star., 1937-07-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored wishes lob as general
houseworSer and plain cook; ref Adams
f4S5-J
EXCELLENT COOK will serve luncheons or
dinner parties; city references; will leave
city. Potomac 1898.
HELPER OR LIGHT HOUSEWORX by
colored girl from country. stay nights. Call
North a6S:'-W. lS-
WOMAN. coiored cooking or general
houSeWork or as nurse. iJ0S w ST. n "
WOMAN. colored wants days work or care
OF roomins house; city references; no
Sundays. North IO39S.
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time work Or
'ieht washing. Phone North U5o:I-W.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. u. FLINT.

If YOU are plumber it's no fair
working this one although it might
FOOL YOU, even at that. While build
Ing palatial athletic club, a problem
came up with regard to the filtering
system to be used for the swimming
pool. Ultra violet ray machines were
to condition the water as it passed
through small tank before entering
the pool. The problem was whether
TO have pinch pipe carry the water
into the small tank or to have two
l-inch pipes to serve the same pur-
pose Would pinch pipe fill the
tank Al the same speed. more quickly
or less quickly than two l-inch pipes?
tCopvrieht. 1887
,See Answer on Page BID
Evening star., 1937-07-17

WANTED-Man experienced
on all types of brake service.
Finest equipment in city to
work with. Do not waste
your time unless you are
thoroughly experienced. Ap-
ply Mr.. Puddy, Brake Dept,
Goodyear Service, Conn. ave.
at N st.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
SALESMAN.

AUTOMOBILE statesmen experienced
men preferred: best proposition in the
Ford line in Washineton See Mr. Blue,
LOGAN Motor Co. POI Virginia ave NV
AUTOMOBILE statesmen c,) to sell new
ana uSeo cars. This Is a substantial propo-
sltion. carries = fair salary and commission
Ior Two steady workers with a previous
lecofo by ..5O-car Dodge contract dealer
me Two men selected will be the entire
sales force If you have auahf1cs ions
ADDRESS Box 4a6-E Star once II.
SALESMEN for rapidly growing COM
pahS, must be executive type over 30;
the right men viii have a Lifetime onnor
.unl!y' 5000 income. Address Box 44-D
I9PEWRrT ERS and supplies; excellent
OPPORTUNITY with established concern;
tohmiSslon; state age and experience:
give references: replies confidential Ad-
Dress Box 4"6-Z Star once
Evening star., 1937-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

VACATION or week eud. lpyeU couptrv
mountain nome: restrul. modern: ~ food
Greystone Fruit Farm. Edgemont Nd. 49,
EVlDERE INN. Thurmont Md ~ miles
from washington on route / 5. OUT of Fred
erick-CsterS TO week end and permanent
xuests; Sunday chicken dinners. 81.
Phone Thurmont 50
SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED-Spend
your vacation at Brixhtwood Va, fresh
vegetables. fried chicken. country ham.
homemade Ice cream. for intorma lion
phone North 500, or Cleveland 4934 or
write Mrs. M. P. Blsnkenbaker, Bright
wood Va
WARREETON Va. Liberty Hall Inn
lafse lawn, beautiful shade trees tennis.
hof setback riding: high altitude; sood cook
.hE terms. xi5 per month. board and
room. x.. per dsy. week ends For res.rva-
lions call Mrs. J. +. Edwards Warrentnn.
Va y16
Evening star., 1937-07-17
ROOMS ukTuRhlShED.

1882 IVES PL. Sc, corner l4th--3 roomx
and porch, partly furnished for house
keel ping Atlantic 44sU-J
3563 Ilih 81 NV rm kitchen, semi
priv. bath: cleo. heat iurn.; md floor
Columbia S26o
zoos NEAL NE-Two light housekeeping
rooms. sink. range: on bus line. No chill
dren ls'
I2Il ST Entire noor for light
Housekeeping. heat. RaA electricity. running
wafer Lincoln 1854 49,
Sls KY AVE SE.-Lsrge room kitchen
cite. screened porch. Ink. semi-oa
adults only
Evening star., 1937-07-17
ROOMS FUR. e. UNEuR.

IL SPACIOUS ROOMS. beautiful sur
roundinss. iarxe closets and windows
private bs III; reas.: elev. North 1U,., 20
1912 QUINCY 81 N.W-Single SIS bed
sittinx x26: Two rooms X. b.. sleeping
porch FrIgidaire St5: Venetian blinds:
new-house condition. Adams SGl9-j lS'
Evening star., 1937-07-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

aI45 18th eT-Front double room. twin
beds. next bath: also single; excellent
meals: Summer prices; transients. ls'
?ol3 MASS. AVE rw-singles, doubles
and suite with private bath: excellent
meals: reasonable: walking distance.
1919 VERMONT AVE. N w-Central: Sc
lecL; suitable 3: eh.W.: best foods: 5, 80
wk. Also single. Metropolitan ...0+.
1923 X ST. N.W-Brikht: airy. single
and double roomS: delicious home cooking.
walking dist. Met. l3s3.
CHEVY CHASE. 1850 Oliver st NV
Large. COOL double room: also large single
room: meals optional. Cleveland 5'So.
.5ia CONN. AvE-LArxe. cool room, md
door: priv. bath: meals optional: perma-
1908 18th ST. ,rw-Nieely furnished
rooms. with excellent meals; reasonable.
North 1U3O6.
1906 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Double and sin
Gle. available Sat-; elevator. club room
nected bath, elevator. club room. Call
Potomac 5.3.
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE ROOM private
bath: breakfast, dinner. Potomac $3.50.
1894 CONN. AvE.-Lsrse. beautifully fur
nshed room pri,.,e o bath; excellent meals;
1895 IRVING ST N.W.-Beautiful. larse.
front room, private bath. Twin beds: strict-
" private family. Adams $500.
1901 18th NW--Front basement studio
for 3 priv. entrance aud bath. fireplace:
phone: selective menus
privileges: unIim. phone: Reasonable cou-
Pile :! ladies or . gentlemen. Emerson 2usS
1929 K ST NV, Lee-Maraue-Nicelyf fur
nished sinsle and double rooms, semt-pri-
vAte baths. Excellent board. :3s
144s nAsszeH6srF4s szHhASH FH51 AVE NV.
Wstes. ''I Deiis'ou. % Food; Re:.onsSie RsI..:
Evening star., 1937-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERATOR cleo Kelyinator, A.. It.;
new cost. $4,000; sell $500; also large
eec: ior srocery, ETC.. 5000. Silver
: months old, like new ae or dc Mr..
Diamond, S4:i Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
MG. Shepherd 1861
REFh1GERAToHs Fts 81 y ar Re Rs1sl. Fr,sid.irs.
Germs Ter h, As low ,s, as loc day See US before
nv National ss7..
tables chairs beer coolers. reirieerators,
elec. water cooler cash reaisters. fans
mixers mixers scales lhp Frlsidaire compressor
Lighting dxturrs eIc. Edssr Baum. % inc. inc'.
aa1a,ioS rgsR3oGENFRAToR F1aA1.2 Mn, so n;p. sood
ave. ne.
TYPEWRITERs-Hig rentals, S.
month deiiveied: new portables. 81 week;
sales and service, all makes, Central Type
writer Co. 9"3 G st NV Natl sI2a
USED OFFICE SWIVEL CHAIRS, s5 each,
H. Baum & Son, Si6 st. NV
VACUUM VA. CLEANERS rebuilt like new. l-yr
Sp ave d.ys Eaek1 r..
Electrical Center. 5l4 10th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS Premier.
St;.o: Alrway. x6.95: Hoover. Ss.s5; many
64,it; % guar like new; free delivery. BEST
BRANDS Co, s05 lth ST. NV Natl lI5a
WASHING MACHINES rebuilt like new;
l-year guarantee; Maytass Apex A. B c.
etc; Aly.35 and up. Electrical Center
5l4 1oth ST. NV
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE &c So. F1
$3.65 Du Pont Prepared Paint s. % Gal.
ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS REDUCED
KENTUCKY HARDWARE CO..
t'.4 NJ ST. NV.
BARGAIN IN DOORS.
Slightly Stained
L. RYAN LUMBER CO.
1890 Benning Rd NE Line osoo
Evening star., 1937-07-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. good, and general houseworker:
stay nights. 113" o1St ST NV
Girl. refined. white: live in: care child
~ years. and small apt: $40 month; EN-.
poyed couple. Potomac 1891.
tlRL. experienced. to take full charge Of
apr. and child: $50 month. stay nights
Lincoln 406l-J
HOUsEKEEPER. white, in motherle,, hom,
Appy 6l6 A ST. ne IS.
MAID Tor general houSework and cooking:
eSceilent salary. live in. Georgia 5S55.
o3i3 4th st. NV
WHITE WOMAN wanted to 20 to beach for
summer. general housework Address BOX
l43-D. Star once
WOMAN. white. light housework and cook :
ing: stay nights. Columbia :3O4s-W. ISs
WOMAN. colored. reliable. for general
housework: references. 634 Quebec pl NV