davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
INFANT IS NOW
 HOLDING HER OWN

Whitinsville, Mass, May 6.-(UP) -Two-year r-old Winona Nelson was holding her own today as she began the second week of a desperate bat tie to recover from the effects of s2 hours exposure in rain-drenched woods.
 ''The infants condition is remain ing about the same as last evening" 7 a bulletin issued at Whitinsville hos pital at 9:45 a. m, said. Had a restful night. Temperature and pulse still remain elevated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
CANNON FIRE ON
 FRENCH AIRPLANE

Paris, May 6-(UP)-A dispatch from Algiers othe newspaper Ma tin reported today that IT cannon shots had been fired at a French airplane, the four-motored Vile de Toulon, at Mallorca, Balearic Is- lands.
 The ship, which flew over the is lands, now in Spanish nationalist hands, was on its regular Marseil- les-Algiers route and was flying at height of 6,000 feet.
 There were eight passengers and four chew members abroad. At Algiers, inspection disclosed marks of shell splinters on the tuselage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
LABEL ALL TAPS

Boston, May 6.-(UP)-Malt bev- craze taps in Massachusetts hence forth must be labelled with the name of the brand they contain. The "la- belled- tap" bill became law last night when Governor Hurley signed it. The labelling will assure custom CTS that they get the brand ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Late News Flashes
400 SPANIARDS ARRESTED

Madrid, May 6-(UP)-About 400 Spanlards were arrested in police raid on the Peruvian consuls flat and were accused of operating short wave radio se it was officially announced today Fifty specially se- lected police with machine guns surrounded the puo ing during the raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
MRS. OCHS DIES

White Plains, N. Y.. May e-(UP) Mrs. EfIie Wise Ochs, widuw of the former publisher of the New York Times, Adolph s Ochs, died here today. Death was caused by heart attack at her home Hill and Dale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
RUFFING SIGNS CONTRACT

Detroit, May 6-(UP) = Charles lKedJ KuTIng, W holdout pitcher of the New York Yankees signed ms 1887 contract today in the hotel suite of Yankee Man, ager Joe Mccarthy. He accepted salary of Slo'ooo for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 6-(UP)-Goy- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 4, cmopared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $6,079,946,654.0
 receipts $4,142, ,77S.72 $3,404.2S6.S2s.4o
 Deficit $2,22o, o,s21,76s15 $2,s75,70s,S25.6
 Cash Balance s1,6S3, ,762, ,4s6.9S $2,446.s57,O71.94
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Children SuiLFOrFrance.
 War Refugees
Leave Weeping Fathers, Mothers. on Spanish Shore; Grim British Warships to Convey Youngsters to
 New Homes = Rebel Ships Fail to MOlest
BY EMILIO HERRERO United Press Staff COrrespOndent) lCnnvrighf 1Q27 hv IInifed Pressl

Bilbao, May G. (UP) A contingent of 2,S00 Spanish children torn from their mothers and fathers by the mforunes of sailed today for France under the protecting funS of British warships while two nsurgent warShips steamed ominousy close.
 Many of the children were orphans The mothers of the others and fathers who not at the fighting front watched from ashore peerng towards the misty horizon until the convoy out of sight. Many in tears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
FILM ROYCOTT SOUGHT

Hollywood May 6-(UP)-Striking motion picture craft workers today sought to start nationwide boy colt of the film industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Showers Today; Fair,
 Cooler Friday Fun Weather Report Page 2.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

from the Central Collegiate High
School, of Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada, to Duke University and
the University of North Carolina.
In the collegiate division, al
ways the most interesting, we find
the following with entries: Navy,
Yale, Washington and Lee, George
town, v. M. l., Washington College,
Catholic University, Johns Hop
kins, Virginia. Randolph-Macon
V. P. l., North Carolina, William
and Mary, Temple University,
Duke, Maryland and st. Johns
of Annapolis.
List of High Schools
In the high and prep school di-
vision we find City College Of Bal
timore, Forest Park High Of Balti.
more, Tech of Washington, Spar
rows Point High School, Central
of Washington, Polytech of Balti-
more, Roosevelt of Washington,
Gilman Country School of Balti-
more, Massanutten Military Acad-
emy of Woodstock, Va: Eastern
of Washington and Mt. st. Jo-
Seph'S of Baltimore.
Among others who will compete
in the athletic club division are
the New York Athletic Club, LenoX
Hill A. C. of New York, Penn, Ath-
letic Club Of Philadelphia, Hanlon
A. C. Of Baltimore, Cross Country
Clllh of Baltimore SixtY-Ninth
Regiment A. A. of New York and
the Curb Exchange A. c. Of New
York.
Bring Dozen Athletes
North Carolina apparently is the
team to beat to take the collegiate
team trophy in the meet. The
Tarheels, who won the Southern
Conference indoor championship
at Chapel Hill, N. G., last week.
end, are bringing dozen contes-
CONTINUED on Page II. Col. -
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Sherwood Wins
In Tourney

Sherwood High. Of Sandy
Spring, today is celebrating its VIC
tory yesterday in the Richard
Montgomery Sportsmanship tour
nament held at Rockville.
Sherwood won over Rockville
High, "a to 10, as a capacity crowd
looked on.
The Rockville Junior team won
the little fellows trophy by scoring
a 22-15 victory over Friends, and
the Bethesda Girls took the third
trophy by defeating the George
Washington Girls, of Alexandria,
20 to 16.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Queen Lorraine Smacked out
148 game in the Ladies Dis
trict League for the $5 while
Jacks all in the Mems Dis.
trict League did the business.
B. Miles Ryan and Charlie
Beall each copped $3.50 among
the men when they rolled 1877
apiece. Ryan did it in the Sanico
loop and Beall in the Recrea-
ton circuit.
Second money among the girls
went to Cecil Whitacre with a
143 game in the Ladies Federal
League. Other women winners
were Blanche Wootton, Margaret
Lynn, Annabelle Totten, Kay
Burns and Margaret Brunelle.
The "one-buck" winners among
the men are Andrew j. Giret,
Eddie Espey, Frank Guethler,
Daniel House and Francis Rob
ertson. List of winners:
WOMEN'S WINNERS
Lorraine GuIIi, Ladies' District
League, 22S LOngfellOw st.
n. W.. .....,.....,. 14S $500
Cecil Whitacre. Ladies Federal
League, Arcadia Alleys, Four
teenth and Park Rd. n. W. 1IS $50
Blanche WoottOns Ladies' Dis
trict League. Lucky strike
Alleys, Fourteenth and Riggs
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

greatest in five winters. There was
no Standout club to sap the inter
est at the start. And as the sehed-
ule unfolded there was no runaway
by any of the contenders.
ThrillerS characterized almost
every game. Central opened by up
setting Eastern. Eastern came
right back by nosing out Western.
Roosevelt then entered the picture
by important victories over Central
and Western. And then Tech
made it's presence felt with tri-
umphs over all three.
Only Woodrow Wilson failed to
get into the thick of the fight. But
the Wilson's were making their
debut in interhigh competition and
naturally were handicapped by
lack of talent and experience.
The climax came last night
when Eastern and Western battled
Continued on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Hobo Furnishes
Spar Mates

Hobo williams, Utica middle
weight translated to local soils
a little less than a year ago, scored
two more gymnasium knockouts
yesterday and promised to enter
the ring a favorite to whip Irish
Eddie Nader, of Brooklyn, in Their
10-round feature bout at Turner's
Arena Monday night.
Yesterdays victims were the
fifth and sixth persons chilled by
the Alexandrian's right hand
within the last week.
Two other bouts bring together
Pete Andropolous, of New York,
and Clarence Sloat, Of Baltimore,
and frankie de Angelo, of Wash
ington, and Joe Leto, Of Baltl'
more,
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Pickups and
Putouts

New painters caps all around
is the inducement Coach Ben
Kali offers his Sun Radio soc.
ceriSts for a victory over their
bitter rivals for city hOnOrs,
Heurich Brewers. They are
calling Lester Brown Leslie"
nowadays. s m Sim On'S
lovely better.half is usually on
hand to cheer him to greater
duckpin heights, and was she
cheering Thursday mis- hit. Bob
Faris, Colonial floor ace, will be
glad when spring football prac-
tice starts so he can feel the turf
give under his feet he's an
end.
Old time Catholic u. fans who
used to attend the grid SettOS be.
tween the Cardinals and Mt. st.
Marys back in the dim past will
remember Art MallOy, now a
steward at the Mount =. Louis
"Bozie" Berger, CIeveIandS Sec
Ond sacker, dropped into The
Times composing room to tower
over "Cap'n" Rob Wilson and
"chew" old Terrapin days with
him. Berger was en- route to
New Orleans, the Indians camp
:. With tennis just beyond the
cherry blossoms, Larry Phillips
and his schedule committee.
meaning Felix NJ. Silva and Mrs.
DOrette Miller are clearing the
deck for snappy action. a ten.
tative schedule will be forth
coming within ten days.
-GINO SIM.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

There's a reason for all this.
You see baseball is serious bust
ness for Jimmy Wasdell, 20 years
old. and the next first baseman Of
the Washington Baseball Club,
barring the unforeseen.
The Griffs are stronger at first
base than any other club in base
ball, not excluding the st. Louis
Cardinals with their droves of man
power. Joe Kuhel ranks with the
best In the game right now, but
if some twist Of the game should
sweep Kuhel into another quarter
next season, the probabilities are
that Wasdell would step into the
lineup and play bang up baseball.
Quick As Cat
When President Clark Griffith
shipped Carl Reynolds and Ralph
Kress away to Minneapolis in ex.
change for this kid there was no
little comment. Trading q seasoned
outfielder whose years of useful.
ness in the majors were by no
means finished despite the fact
that waivers were obtained, in.
cluding the Cinderella man of
baseball, who could play any posi-
ton on the field, in that same deal
came close to establishing a pre-
cedent.
AS you watch Wasdell, grimly de-
termined, as quick as a cat, and as
certain as time, you appreciate the
wisdom of Griffith's daring move.
WaSdell hit .346 or thereabouts
with Nashville in the Southern AS
sociation last year. A great record
for a kid. and when you realize
that he made this record in his
first year in league of recognized
strength, it becomes the more re-
markable.
A ,lefthandds hitter, Wasdell
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Trainer Martin
Ranks With
Best Of En-
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEnL


ORLANDO, Fla, March 6.-The
Silver-haired Mike Martin, trainer
of the Washington baseball club,
moved from table to table at the
Angebilt Hotels ample dining
room this morning, inspecting the
food selections of the players. He
ordered some of the dishes removed
and others brought in their places.
Martin, with 80 years or more of
training athletes behind him, is
monarch of all he surveys in the
club house and in the dining
room.
Building up some of the players,
reducing the weight of others,
keeping the boys on a balanced
diet occupies the waking hours Of
the veteran conditioner. You can
trace the results of his labors in
the cold type Of the records, but
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

means abandoned his studies, now
that he Is an established big
Lacquer. In spring training camp
at New Orleans, he has his private
tutor, Prof. Frank l.. Falls, giving
him nightly skull drills.
Tony Canzoneri has just opened
O New York restaurant up the
street from Dempsey's and that of
Mickey Walkers. Possibly Tony
plans to train there for his April 2
fight with Lou Ambers. Jack
johnson Is now reported looking
for a restaurant site.
The Amateur Athletic Union &C.
euSes the Baltimore Ice Orioles Of
being professionals. If that is true,
so are the Boston Bees and the
Athletics.
A Good Prospect
George P. Marshall, sports d.
rector Of the 1887 Pan,American
Exposition at Dallas, is going to
stage, among other things, a mara
thon race from Mexico City 10
Dallas. It will be unlike George
l. Bob Pastor isn't invited to COM
pete.
And if Bob Feller doesn't pitch
those Cleveland Indians UP there
within snorting distance Of the
American League pennant this
year, Steve O'Neill's shoes won't
be worth q dime. They are the
ones he fell heir to from Walter
johnson, y'u know!
st. Petersburg, Fla, is very
proud Of the fact it is the earliest
spring training base for ball clubs,
having lured the st. Louis Browns
there as far back as 1914. The
next year the, Phils conditioned
there and won their only National
League flag. In 1922 the Braves
adopted st. Pete and in 1925 the
YankS claimed the town, winning
five pennants after taking a run
ming start at the West Coast
rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

SITS. N. W......,....... 1
Margaret Lynn, Ladies' District
League, Arcadia Alleys, Four
teenth and Park Rd. n. w. 1
AnnabelIe TOtten, Ladies' indie
pendent League, Arcadia Al
leys, Fourteenth and Park
Rd. N. w. W............ ........ 1
Kay Burns, Ladies' Independ-
ent League, n. Z. Temple =,
Alleys, 1110 II st. N. E.... i
Margaret Brunelle. Ladies' In
dependent League, Arcadia
Alleys, Fourteenth and Park
MEMS WINNERS
Jack Talbert, Mems District
League, Lucky Strike Alleys.
Fourteenth and Riggs SITS.
N. Ws...'..... '.'....'
b. Miles Ryan. SanlcO League,
Convention Hall Alleys, Fifth
and X SITS. N. W. ..... i
Charlie BeaII, r ecreR ion
League, Recreation Alleys,
9IS G st. n. W............. 1
Andrew j. Girct, Navy Yard
League, Lucky Strike Alleys,
Fourteenth and Riggs \. w. 1
Eddie Espey, Columbia Heights
League, Arcadia Alleys, Four
teenth and Park Rd, y. w. l
Frank Guethler, Southeast
League, Queen Pin Alleys,
513 Eighth st. s. E.,.....,. l
Daniel House, Masonic League,
Convention Hall Alleys, Fifth
and X SITS. n. W........., l
Francis Robertson. Temple Ma
tOF League, Temple Alleys, -,
1110 II St. n, E..Ans..saA.. i
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
hoping to have it ready
for full utility starting

hoping to have it ready
for full utility starting
next month.
Like new shoes, or a pipe, q
baseball glove requires consid-
cradle seasoning before it gets
real good.
Heinie Manush has qualified as
4 member of the Brooklyn Daft
ness Boys. He hit a single off an
infielder's- glove and then got
picked off first base,
All in the Family
Rosemont, the william dupont
5-year-old that won the Santa
Anita Handicap, has a half-sister,
Roseretta, which will seek juve-
nile honors in Maryland, Delaware
and New York. The filly is said to
resemble Rosemont in stature and
has shown high speed in her year.
ling trials. l-, '-a. %asss~'~ a~"s~
&Sne mas q low, sweeping aCGlOu
that indicates she will probably
develop into a distance racer.
And as for that, Fairy Hill, the
dupont winner of the Santa Anita
Derby, has a full brother which is
expected to account for some
early 1887 purses. He is Fairy
Dale, by Messenger out of Star
Fairy, and showed plenty of swift
after being broken last fall.
Fairy Dale is nominated for the
Futurity, q spring fixture at Pim-
leo which is looked upon as an
annual guide to the ensuing years
S-year-old crop.
Bob Feler, youthful Cleveland
pitching sensation, has by no
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Just think of it! There are 435
track and field stars entered!
These 435 star athletes represent
40 colleges, prep and high schools,
and athletic clubs. all the way
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Rookie First Sacker
Attracts Attention
At Orlando
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 6.-He looks like Sunny" Jim
Boomley of the st. Louis Browns when you action
the field except Of course that he quite tall
the st. Louis magician of few years ago. If you draw
bit closer, you'll notice that he doesn't smile Botom1ey
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

punished 1eft-handed pitching.
How Dick Lanahan hit Wasdell in
the face and shattered his cheek
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
T1Uo Western Players
On Times High Team
By GARRETT WATERS


There's only one way to have this year and that's by
putting the following down, quickly: Gerald Burns and
George Dewitt Western, forwards Joe Conner Roosevelt
center and Billy Vermnion, Central and Russ Lombardy,
Eastern guards.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
435 Athletes Compete
From Forty Colleges
And Prep Schools
By HARRY COSTELLO

This University of Maryland Fifth Regiment track and field
meet tonight in the Fifth Regiment Armory Baltimore looms
Of the greatest field events the great
est ever held in this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

off the team would be rank in
justice. Burns and Dewitt were
the backbone of the Western line
up; Conner was THE Roosevelt
team. Vermillion was the guiding
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Gull and Talbert Cop
Times Duckpin Cash

Lorraine Gull and Jack Talbert pocket the main prizes in
The Washington Times individual high game contest for the
past week.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

spirit in Central's few happy mo-
ments in the series, and Lombardy
was the fight and punch Of East
ern's many stands.
The series this year was the
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

14I 100
135 100
1873 100
1873 100
12S 100
Ill $500
1871 $50
1871 $50
164 LOO
1854 100
l60 100
l59 I.00
1S9 LOO
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
SIN all 7 ak
!: OF th' Sport
!. Sphere
r-
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

UWE8 0pUTI8 EuIEOF
Berwyn Bill w e r.
ber, far away in Mex
leo City,. is bemoaning
the loss of a pet field
ing glove he has been
breaking in for a year
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
TIMES ALL-HIGH BASKETBALL
SELECTIONS FOR 1887

SELEC11UNS FUH 1887
First Team Pos. Second Team
Burns (W)... ...F.....(C) Clark
Dewitt (W) ..F.(T) J. Verm'Iion
Conner (R) &C. (E) QUantrilIe
LOmbardy (E) .G...., (E) Cotton
w. VermI'n (C) G. wv Schulz
Honorable Mention-Fridrich,
Bailey (Rl; .Dobyns, Merchant,
Williamson (T); Lusby (E).
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

SCENESHIFTER BEST BET
FLORIDA TRACK TODAY
Evening star., 1937-04-04

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT BY EXPERT
easy parking a speciality. Permits securedi
81 per lesson. Col. a373.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
MEN OVER FORTY

Or younger men, to represent
Sherwood Bros. oil heating serv-
ice. Sales experience not neces-
sary. A real desire and deter
mination to succeed, however,
are most essential. The men we
will employ will be intelligent, of
good character, and gentlemanly
bearing. Our proposition should
be OF interest to you If you are
the kind of man we want in our
organization. Phone Mr.. Kiefer,
Decatur 4181, for appointment,
COLLECTOR AND INVES-
TIGATOR-MUST HAVE
CAR, AND FURNISH
BEST REFERENCES AS
TO PREVIOUS EMPLOY
MENT. STEADY WORK,
WITH STRAIGHT SALA-
RY. ASK FOR MR..
MANDLE. 816 F ST. NV.
THE HECHT co. REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF ONE
RADIO SALESMAN FOR
FLOOR WORK. REPORT TO
PERSONNEL OFFICE, MON
DAY AT $50.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SALESMEk.
<~--tl~-AA

DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE wanted by
equipment, gasoline and oil meters and
dry cleaning equipment capable o. handilns .nts
where line is we'll established: also general
solicitation to the trade; compensation on
commission basis. Write Box $50. star
office,
TAKE ORpERS-Business stationery. So. .65
thousand: book matches. labels, sales
books. pricing sets. business cards; 35g,
Lionel Press, 312Y, So. Hamilton. Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
THE HECHT co.

THE HECHT CO.
Desires the services of one
sales manager and 2 expert
enced statesmen for their
electric refrigerators an d
electric ranges. Liberal com.
and permanent position as
sured to those who qualify.
See Mr.. Cooper, after $50
Monday, 1St floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HELP MEN.
frontinued


WE NEED TWO ACTIVE REAL ESTATE
sALEsMEN to operate with US in con, al,
northwest of Washington in Montgomery
County. We have so homes under way
in > community that will be outstanding
men who are thoroughly. exrerienced In
handling PROSPECTS, closing deals. etc,
and our office will lend every cooperation.
The right type of men will find this a
profitable and agreeable connection. our
sales force knows that we are advertising
fIr adJitioral men and your application
vii be treated confide~tiallv. Address,
giving particulars. Box 229-Q, Star once.
OIL BURNER statesmen.
We want 3 men who have good record
OF accom- mplishments in the sale of OIL
burners to Join our organization. We will
pay the highest rates of compensation and
give the fullest cooperation This is your
Salary when qualified. Apply between 10
and II am any morning this week.
RINALDI COAL CO., INC,
Evening star., 1937-04-04
MEN.

Local dept. store requires
the service of 2 men over Is,
with proven sales record. Car
necessary. Answer in your
own handwriting, giving de-
tails, description, of yourself.
Address Box 304-H, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
statesmen.

want three men over Is to join
a permanent organization selling
to Business and Professional
men a Book Combination used
by many prominent people and
needed by every one. New and
enlarged Editions with an effec-
tive sales plan; priced and on
terms to suit present conditions.
Opportunity for advancement.
Daily advances against earned
Commissions. Mr.. Swink, 1912,
Sd, 708 Second National Bank,
1881 &c" st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SALES POSITION.

An institution with over "a years ex-
perience. a recognized leader in It's field.
and now on its record year. desires man
between 80 and As years of age. pleasan
personality. some sales experience. good
character for position on sales staff All
work from bona fde leads; no canvass
solicitation.
\. Thoroush training and close co-opera-
tion by local and home office.
Earnings should be from So 900 to So
600 the first year.
Write fully about yourself and give
phone number for prompt interview.
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANT
SOCIETY. INC.
Rust bldg
Evening star., 1937-04-04

GENERAL HOUSEWORK or days work
no sundays; good cook; flrSt-class refer
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED
MEN AND WOMEN

HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED
MEN AND WOMEN
Good positions for trained people In
hotel and institutional field New hotels
restaurants, clubs schools and institutions
being built from coast to coast mean in
creased opportunities. Qualify at home or
through resident day classes starting Sept.
Oct Jan. Feb. Previous experience proved
unnecessary. Registration in Lewis Ma
tional Placement Service FREE Of extra
cost. Lewis graduates. both young and
ton fine living. luxurious Surroundings.
Our graduates now holding preferred posi-
tions everywhere. Course Endorsed by
many nationally known hotel owners and
managers.
Get into this tast-growing field and
enjoy success, Get out OF humdrum, rou-
tine work into field that teens with op-
portunity. diversion and human interest.
Free book gives details. Call. telephone
or write for it NOW.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS,
Desk 9O36 Penn. Ave. at 23rd NV.
Telephone Met 1892.
No
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN settled white. who needs home.
for general housework and laundry; no
cooking; doctors home. $50 month. Phone
Adams 6412
GEORGETOWN-Colo couple butler.
chauffeur. cook. children. Write 29O6
2 St.. NV. age. references. salary; travel
IF YOU ere q good cook and q good re-
liable houseworker capable Of taking care
OF q private home. answer this ad between
IL am. and 80 pm. Sunday: city ref
erences required. 1921 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SAlESMEN,

EXPERIENCE helpful but not necessary;
leads furnished; this proposition is worth
investigating. Apply IA H st, ne. be-
. tween 9 and IL week days. See Mr..
nhnrnraS
Evening star., 1937-04-04

GlHL, colored, wants work as chamber
maio exp; VIII stay in. ref. Met. O445
Evening star., 1937-04-04

ELEVATOR OPERATOR private or public
maid-Girl, colored educated experienced
wants work; no SUNDAYS Apply Sunday.
TO 4 or mornings $50 to II. 40
Evening star., 1937-04-04

GIRLS. colored. . want work as office or
beauty parlor attendant; can type: day
work Adams 4O5f-W