davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Rain PREVENTS
LOCAL TENNIS

Rain is playing havoc with local
tennis tournaments.
For the third consecutive day
matches in two District tourna.
mentS, the Federal and District
Government mems play and the
Women's District Tennis League,
have been postponed because Of
the inclement weather.
The officials are hoping for
clear weather tomorrow. Tony
Latona is the defending cham.
pion in the Government event.
The women's event has advanced
to the seminal round with Sara
Moore, top-seeded favorite, and
Mrs. Dorette Miller, seeded No. 4,
scheduled for battle.
Tony Latona will play Carol
Huls tomorrow at S p. m. on the
Potomac courts, weather permit.
ting.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
|All-Star Card to Support
Ambers-ScOtt Battle Aug. 81
McCarthyS
Selections

AT sARATOGA-Likely winners are;
Third race, Cycle, at tops; fourth
race, Sky Larking, fleet Westerner;
fifth race, Recussion, shade best
AT DADE PARK-Fourth race,
Goshen. holds an edge; eighth race,
Barbara j., wins often.
AT KINGS PAR K-Second race,
Belle Fuller, suited here; fourth race,
Lady Kiluna, nicely spotted.
AT LINCOLN FIELDS-Black
Buddy, steady veteran; fourth race,
Oddessa Helen. greatly improved; sew
enth race, Prince Torch. drops much
weight.
AT NARRAGANsETT-F race.
Lord Dalton, long overdue: fourth race.
Legion, shade best; seventh race, Red
Label, very consistent.
AT STANFORD PARK-First race,
Jake Blieden, in fine form; fifth race,
Listaro, conditions favorable.
AT THISTLE DOWNS-Fourth race,
Earth Shaker, game and sharp; sixth
race, Fairfax, speedy, consistent: sew
enth race, Cav Cav. disregard last
Major Smyley is parlaying on Fair
fax and Prince Torch.
Copyright by Christy Walsh syndicate)
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
DO; claiming: s-year-olds and upward. One and one
PLUMBERS SEEKING

]. C. Flood Plumbers are seek
ing games. Call manager Sond.
heimer at Metropolitan 1922 after
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
East Lynn Wins
In Legion Tourney

LYNN, Mass, Aug. Is (I.N.S0.
East Lynn held the northeastern
section championship of the Amer
lean Legion junior baseball tour
ney today and earned the right
to enter the national finals as a
result of beating Berwyn, ILL.,, 81.
through almost single-handed ef-
forts Of Pitcher Ray BesSom.
Hanging up his twenty-fourth
straight victory, Bessom allowed
the Illinois entry but three hits.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
KELLY TO MEET
Taller IN FIRST
ROUND OF PLAY
BY DARSIE L. DARSIE
NaKs SerHica Sporta Wri

ny OAT6S1E LIZ DkAENS4G
International News Service Sports Writer
RWOOD COUNTRY
CLUB, PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Is
G.N.S0.-Roger Kelly, Of Los An
geles, riding the crest Of wave Of
magnificent golf which swept him
to first place in the qualifying
round of the forty-firSt annual ma
tional amateur golf championship
with a 36-hole card of 142, today
faced one Of the East's most bril-
liant performers, T. Suffern Taller,
Of Piping Rock, in the first round
Of title play.
Taller, veteran Of scores Of
major tournaments, was expected
to give the long-hitting, young
medalist a real fight but if Kelly
maintains the pace he set through
the medal rounds few in this cham
pionship will be able to match
shots with him.
Thirty-two matches were sched'
uled this morning and winners
were to clash this afternoon in
second-round tits.
In one Of the most interesting
duels the colorful, long driving
Chick Harbert, who held the gal
leries through the qualifying
rounds with eagles at the first and
thirty-sixth holes, was pitted
against Walter Emery, Of Okla
homa City. Harbert couldn't seem
to find the fairWays yesterday and
he needed his subpar finish to
qualify.
Johnny Fischer, Of Cincinnati,
the defending champion, faced
Robert Babbish, Of Rochester
Mich, and was a heavy favorite to
win. Fischer didn't play particu
larly well through the qualifying
round. In fact, he was scramb
ling to get in at all, but he didn't
seem worried and his confidence
is CONTAGIOUS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
ticking Stops Immediately

As soon as you apply H.; F; you I'll
You should paint the infected part h
H. F. night and morning until your fe' .
we'll. Usually this takes from three &c n
DAYS, although in severe cases it may take
longer or in mild cases less time.
H. F. will leave the skin soft and smooth.
You will marvel at the quick way il brings
you relief; especially if you are one OF those
who have tried for years to get rid OF Ath'
lete's Foot without success.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
FOOT ITCH
ATHLETES FOOT
Send Coupon
Don't Pay Until Relieved

According to the Government Health Bull
Ietin No. ELS, At least 5o96 Of the adult
population of the United States are being
attacked by the disease known as Athletes
Foot.
Usually the disease starts between the toes.
Little watery bliSterS form, and the skin
cracks and peeIs. After a while, the itching
becomes intense, and you feel as though you
would like 70 scratch OF all the skin.
Beware Of Il Spreading
Often the disease travels all over the
bottom of the feet. The soles of your feet
become red and swollen. The skin also
cracks and peeIS, and the itching becomes
worse and worse.
Get rid of this disease as quickly as posi-
bic, because il is very contagious, and il may
20 to your hands or even TO the under arm
OF crotch of the legs.
Most people who have Athletes Foot have
tried all kinds of remedies TO cure IL without
success. Ordinary sermieides, antissPties,
SaIves Of Qinrmeots seldom do any good
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Brick Owens Ready
To Resume Work

BOSTON, Aug. IS Q.N.S0.
Clarence Brick" owens, Ameri-
can League umpire, kayoed by
the heat while officiating last
Friday in a game between the
washington Senators and Boston
Red Sox at Fenway Park, will be
ready to yell "play ball" shortly.
it was announced today. Owens
is recuperating at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
POLO TEAMS SEE
ACTION FRIDAY

The War Department and Third
Cavalry "B" polo teams will clash
Friday at 400 p. m. on the polo
field Of West Potomac Park in the
first half of two-game program
scheduled for the weekend by the
War Departmental. s. Army
Polo League. The second contest
will be played Sunday at 800
p. M, when the crack Sixteenth
Field Artillery and Third Cavalry
teams will meet.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Sngton's Hitting Spree
Continues In st. Louis
IVES TERRELL
HURLS and HITS
GR|FFS TO WIN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 24-The
hitting spree Of Fred Sington that
started in Boston after he had had
the chance Of looking over major
league pitching for q while, carried
on here yesterday as the Wash
ington GriffS Slugged the st. Louis
Browns down to defeat by a score
Of 8 to 6. Fred got two for two.
including double and scored two
runs.
The hitting Of Sington was Of
secondary Importance in the par
ticular game. The batting hero
and likewise the pitching figure
Of the day was Yves Terrell, whose
three hits drove in three runs.
However, the fact that Sington
made two hits in as many trips to
the plate may be accepted as an
indication of what may follow
later in the season, or maybe next
year.
Joe Kuhel did a little swatting
Of the festive pill and poled two
hits to keep his record straight.
All told the Griffs made a dozen
hits.
Jim Bottomley, figuring that
things couldn't be any worse un-
less they became a total collapse,
started a youngster yclept Bildilli.
DUB HIM HILL BILLY
There was much comment on
this youth, and the fans at once
named him Hillbilly. The Griffs
called him Cousin" but knocked
him out of the box just the same.
They got eight runs off him.
This suspicious start in the West
following effective play in Boston
has added to the spirits Of the
Griffs no little. They are ready
now to go right ahead and tackle
the best in the league. They think
they are, at any rate, and that
always helps.
Ferrell got off to a poor start.
The Browns nicked him for four
runs in the first two innings, and
against more capable competition.
that might have been the end for
the Griff hurler.
CAN TAKE CHANCE
But with the Browns you can
always take q chance on some
thing happening. That is what
Harris did, and it worked out in
fine style.
Terrell settled down nicely and
allowed only two more runs for the
rest of the day.
The worn rumors Of q trade that
would bring Beau Bell to Wash
ington flared for a few minutes
yesterday, but it is not likely that
the Browns will let the big fellow
go unless they get pitchers. And
that condition stops the Griffs
cold.
Jimmy DeShong and Julio Bo-
netti are the likely pitchers today.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Hexe's How to Treat Is

The germ that causes the disease is knows
as Tinea Trichophyton. Ii buries itself deep
in the tissues Of the skin and is very har to
kill. A test made shows ir takes 20 mi %
of boiling to kill the germ; so you CO .
why the ordinary remedies are unsucc l.
HI. was developed solely for the p %
of treating Athletes Foot Ii is liqu le
penetrates and dries quickly. You just e
the affected parts. Ii peels off the tisSG> OF
the skin where the germ breeds.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
MURDERS BEST
At MARLBORO
BY PADDOCK

MARLBORO RACE TRACK,
Nd, Aug. 25.-The second lap Of
Maryland's half-mile racing gets
under way at 2 p. m. today.
A steady rain that has fallen
for the last four days has left the
racing strip a sea Of mud, and the
5000 fans who are expected to at
tend today's session will do well
to pick only the stoutest of mud
derS.
Race Secretary Edward j. Bren-
nan has attracted capacity fields
for all seven races, with the Upper
Marlboro a dash at five and one
half furlongS as the feature attrac-
ton. This event again will bring
up the old feud between w. A.
Jones Timber Lady, a daughter
of Tall Timber and Upsetta, and
H. L. Bowers High Edge.
Timber Lady, winner Of five
races this year has stamped her
self a champion around the half
mile ovals and recently worked
five furlongS in 1904 as over a
heavy course which attestS for her
fitness. On the other hand, High
Edge comes here from q smash
ing victory at Cumberland over the
best SprinterS in training. In this
event, High Edge conceded weight
to all his opponents and does like
wise today.
GOOD MUDDERS
With a 16-pound pull in weights,
Timber Lady will no doubt rule
the public choice. Both sprinterS
have shown splendid ability over
a muddy course.
Two-year-olds open the program
when they meet in five and one
half furlong dash. The second
race is for 3-year-oldS and up
ward and will be run over the
six and one,half furlongs. The
Gambrill purse, also six and one
half furlongS, finds 3-year-olds and
older horses in action.
DISTANCE EVENTS
Race Secretary Brennan has
scheduled three distance races to-
day. The fifth, sixth and seventh
will be run over the mile and one
sixteenth route.
The daily double combination
which is so popular among Dis
trict fans will be on the first and
third races at this course. The
daily double windows will open
at 12:45 p. m. and close promptly
at 1850.
In addition to the daily racing,
the Southern Maryland Agrieul-
tural Association will offer its
annual fair which viii be open
every day.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
FAIRFAX SEEKS

Fairfax Farms Dairy nine Is
anxious to arrange a game for
Sunday with any unlimited foe,
preferably an out-of-town oppon-
emit. Call Pot. 1921.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
H.F. Sent On Free Trial

Sign and mail the coupon, and bot's
of H. F. will be mailed you Immediately.
Don't send any money and don't pay the
postman any money; don't pay anything any
help you, we know you will be glad to send
us 81 for the treatment at the end of ten
DAYS. That's how much faith we have IN
H. F. Read, sign and mail the coupon today
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Brain Twizz1ers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

L ASoAs ~ \ LIN -
HERE is grand problem which
depends purely on reasoning and
has no tricks.
A kings prime minister died and
he wanted to appoint a new one
from three able men who were in
his service. He decided to test their
powers Of reasoning, so he took them
into a room where he had two cans
Of paint. one red and one blue. He
said to the men, whom we shall call
Duke. Lord and Count, II am going
to blindfold each of you and then
paint either blue or red circle
on each Of your foreheads. When
the bnndfolds are removed, II you
see . red circle on either OF the
other two foreheads raise your hand
Tho first who knows definitely the
color Of the circle on his own fore
bead may lower his hand, tell me his
az1e OF reasoning and II correct he
viii be my new prime minister"
After hindfolding them he painted
b red circle on all three foreheads
and when the blindfolds were removed
each raised his hand because he saw,
Of course, two red circles. After sew
eral minutes Duke lowered his hand
and said, Il have red circle on my
forehead" He was right and be-
came prime minister. What was his
reasoning?
(Answer on Page B-12)
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-24
AT. c. {. LODGES
T0PUSHPROTEST
Six Liberal" Units Ignore
StengIe Misunderstanding
Date Selected.

Despite warning from Charles I.
Stengle, president OF the American
Federation Of Government Employees,
six liberal lodges are going ahead
with plans for mass meeting in pro-
test against the current economy drive
IN the Government.
Tentatively, June has been chosen
as the date, it was said today, but
this will depend on whether speakers
can be obtained and other arrange
'ments made.
The six lodges have formed tenn
porary committee headed by Arthur
Stein OF w. P. A. and have announced
their Intention Of enlisting support
from other workers groups ito pro-
tect their job standards"
A statement from this committee
yesterday said it Endorsed the strong
stand against so-called economy leg
islation taken by William Green,
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, at the Maryland District
convention" this past week. 1t also
asserted that the six lodges have at
no time considered withdrawing from,
the American Federation OF Govern
ment Employees or the American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
The lodges in the present move are
from Labor, Interstate Commerce
Agriculture. General Accounting, Re-
settlement and Works Progress
They moved to act independently
when national headquarters of the
A. F. G. E. refused to conduct a mill
tant campaign against the economy
move.
In his warning, Stengle told the
six to cease and desist" from their
campaign, pointing out they are SUBJ
5ect to Suspension otherwise. He said
their plan lis deemed inimical to the
best interests of the American FEEDER
alton Of Government Employees" and
that he proposed to ask the Executive
Committee-Which has the power to
suspend-to consider the present sit
uation.
The announcement from the six
that they do not intende to leave the
A. F. Of L. came concurrently with
reports that some employe groups
have made overtures for afflliation
with the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK and general houSeWorker colored;
city references necessary; SlO.5O week.
Give age and references in application.
Address Box 9O-z, Star ofhce.
GIRL white, mothers helper. care Of child
5: go or stay nights; $50 month. 22l
1nRraham st. Randolph 1854.
WHITE HOUSEKEEPER to care for 2-year
baby; room. board. salary; references Ad-
dress Box 339-A. Star office. 26'
WOMAN. settled. general houseworker:
stay nights; good home. Call after / 80
pm. References. Cleveland Slb3.
WOMAN. colored; good cook. general house.
worker: stay night. suburb; reference; 81
week. Phone Bradley 800.
WOMAN. settled white or colored; general
houSeWork. plain cooking; no laundry;
stay nights. Cleveland 5Ts6
Evening star., 1937-05-24

ASSISTANT BUYER,
Thoroughly experienced, for
handbags and luggage dept.
Address Box 228-Z, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FLY-FLY-FLY.
Stinson plane to Indianapolis races. Very
reasonable rates Also round-trip to End
less Caverns every Sunday or any time by
appointment. Charter trips. Call MAR
WIN Alex &71 -J-4
Evening star., 1937-05-24

SALESLADIES, young, neat
and positively thoroughly
experienced in selling coats,
dresses and suits. Breslau,
GIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. J. 5 years experience; books
opened kept part time. periodic audits re-
ports; reasonable. Columbia S39S-W. 27s
ACCOUNTANT; expert. books started; bal
monthly statements: city refs. Adams 1896.
CHEF STEWARD. experienced, wishes po-
sition in hotel or club, Washington or
vicinity: guarantee GOOD percentage; now
employed in large hotel in Washington; rs
years experience. Or will consider conces-
sion In same. L. w. K, 932 Eye st. NV.
Washington D. G. pa
DRAFTING or structural design. part-time
situation. evenings; years experience.
Address Box 2S6-A, Star ofice. "a
ESTIMATOR-All trades building con-
struction; available part or full time. Ad
dress Box 313-A Star office. 25'
YOUNG MAN white. excellent driver. free
to travel: best OF references. Please call
District 1907 before noon Sunday and
after 5 pm. week days or address Box
4S3-A. Star ONCE. 25'
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate. Z yrs
general office experience: excellent refer
ences; will consider anything. Address Box
:}69-A, Star once. 3Os
Evening star., 1937-05-24
LANSBURGH & BRO.
THREE MEN WANTED

Who want steady. year round work
where they can earn from $50 to $50
weekly delivering food products to regular
customers. No experience necessary. II
you can and will work eight hours per
day, see manager at 513 K st. NV,
q 10
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Do YOU need or wish to increase your
income? California Sports Wear Co..
selling hi gh-grade garments. made to
measure. has opening for one or two
women with personality and ability. Right
person can build real business with sub
stantial income. Address Box IL. Star
Evening star., 1937-05-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

NURSE undergraduate: thoroughly experi-
enced: capable secretary. companion; no
ercumbrances. Potomac 456T.
P. B. x OPERATOR. colored; evenings, z
to IL 1871 s ST. NV. Apt 4Ol.
STENOGRAPHER-T YPIST. with high
school education clerical experience; SIS
week. Clev. 4341.
STENOGRAPHER, some experience. de-
sires permanent position; can also address
envelopes. Lincoln 954l. pa
Evening star., 1937-05-24
HELP MEN.


MEN. MEN. undergraduate. wishing Summer EN-.
s5 to sas weeE WIFE statns ase ei
To te iat for when
1857, Star office
MUS1C1ANS-Second trumpet and first
t,,21ns 1romnone' good readers and take of;
mer. Call after 6. Monday or Tuesday.
Adams 2O79.
PAINTERS. must be first-class; steady
work Apply at once. 1909 9th st. NV
PAINTERS. frst-class only So per day
Apply Apply at once. Address Box s9-z, Star
PPAPFEJgHANGERs PF ltwo); good mechanics.
P,APERHANGERS. best pay; must be FIRST
class; Apply, ready to work. 1909 9th
RADIO SALESMAN for inside work: must
have at least three years experience; no
canyasSers or outside salesman interviewed;
salary and ,eommission: splendid oppor,
and u only. 400 llth st. NV.
SALESMAN--Firm established over so
years requires salesman for D. c. and
adjacent territory: successful direct mail
future for reliable salesman with car.
ss,ate age; aualifications. Reply Room 705.
~ Madison ave. New York, N. Y.
will close business for YOU Local indus
trial banking company shares. Mr.. Saw
age. 344 Washington BLDG. 10 to IL am.
SELL 81 COUPON BOOK. contains $50 in
services, keep 40c; fountain pens free.
Metropolitan Advertisers. SlS 9th st. NV.
SERVICE STATIC MEN for part-tme
battery and tire work. Apply Sears Roe
buck & Company, 81 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
SHEET METAL WORKERS wanted at
once; apply rear 721 End st. ne, T:3O
am. Monday.
WE ARE ABOUT to announce a new and
radically improved portable room cooler
made by Westinghouse. Simple. attrac-
tive, portable: this new unit will adequate
ly cool and air-condition Offices bed rooms,
etc. 1t will be far simpler than any
thing now upon the market, for it will
have no belts. no gears. no exposed NOV
ing parts and will embody the famous
Theoretically sealed mechanism that has
proved itself in millions of electric re-
frigerators. 1t will be sold on 5-year
protection plan. The price will be COM
pettive with conventional makes. and
unusual terms will be offered where de-
sired. In short. this new room unit
has every sales appeal and will we be-
Neve. dominate the market this year.
We have an exceptional proposition to
offer i or 2 statesmen. Please call be-
tween 3 and 5 pm. and see Mr. Huber,
tor. COMMISSIONER Corp. 400 10th st.
Corner 10th and d. s.w. Phone National
Evening star., 1937-05-24
HELP WOMEN,
ARE YOU AMRITIOUS2

MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN.
Intellisent. reliable to sell dresses, hosiery
etc. References required. No experience
needed Call IN person, Room 403, 1888 r
Evening star., 1937-05-24
PERSONAL.

F6NJSb%S%1s
PHARMACIST. REGISTERED IN D. C..
has State experience; references and salary
expected. Address Box ss-Z. Star ONCE.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
walt. EMERGENCY Laboratory Room Sol.
Westory Bldg. 18th and F open Sun. am
CHEST COLDS AND CHRONIC PAINS
treated with infra-red ultraviolet ray.
Appointments Potomac 412l. 25'
MOTHER WILL BOARD OR 3 SMALL
children: private home: best OF food and
care; rates reasonable. Greenwood 2620-W.
25'
BOARD AND ROOM DESIRED IN PRI-
yate home for young man employed in
Government and care OF Smonth-old son.
Call Wisconsin 4a11-J evenings.
WHY PAY RENT? WHEN A HOME MAY
be paid for with small monthly payments
and NO DOWN PAYMENT through the
H q; NJ. I. Assn. For details phone c. N.
house. 491O Saratoga ave. Glen Cove. Nd.
good homes to babies and older children;
boarding under the supervision of this
agency; apply Tuesday. the Juvenile Pro-
tective Assn, 1912 1lth st. NV.
HEMORRHOIDs ERAD1CATED BY MY
own method Results effective for q life
time or money back Write for booklet; No
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERWERCK
1858 Columbia I'd. Adams O3s8.
NURSE, EXPERIENCED. WILL BOARD
infants or young child; screened perch.
large yard healthful surroundings. Shep-
WHY PAY MORE? s. O. g. WILL WASH
and shampoo your domestic rugs 9x12.
sx10. $3.50 up. Adams 5712.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

APPLIANCE SALESMAN,
MUST BE GOOD CLOSER.
NO CANVASSING.
DIRECT LEADS, FL. TIME.
Apply MI Lichtman, Marvin's Credit
Evening star., 1937-05-24

MEN. underRraduate wishing Summer en-
ployment: can expect average earnings OF
SO to $50 weekly. Write. stating age
convenient time for appointment when at
liberty to start to work Address Box
1857, Star office
Evening star., 1937-05-24

FRIGIDAIRES+A fine line OF floor mod
els and repossessions at reduced prices.
Westinghouse. Norge and Crosley ShelVa..
dors. Come and see them at the store OF
Arthur H. Todd. 341S Rhode Island ave
@ % m
Evening star., 1937-05-24
APPLIANCE statesmen.

APPLIANCE statesmen,
8, clean-cut men to sell refriserators,
washers ironers. radios and ranges. Our
men are making from $50 to 500 per
week. Experience not necessary. Salary
and highest rate of commission. No re-
course. Apply Mr.: Weeks. between and
Direction. 4th and 18th. r and s SITS.
MAN.
Want an outside man with car for imme-
diate work. Call Monday between : and 3
pm. only. Potomac 461T for appointment
ATTENTION, MEN.
Owing to our expansion we have a few
more openings for ambitious, clean-cut
men. at least - with D. e. drivers per
and bonus; possible earnings: $50 to $40
wk.: splendid opportunity for advance
ment; absolutely no selling. 5l3-514
TRANSPORTATION Bldg.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Immediate opening for married man;
outside sales: no canvassng. Must be Of
good appearance and have car. Apply
Tuesday, 10 a m, Employment once. fourth
floor
Evening star., 1937-05-24
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

ONE PINTO mare pony. l riding horse, 6
work mules: Belgian mares. 20 Belgian
horses, !! 5 Belgian colts two 4 yrs. old.
Poplar Neck Stock Farm. Cheltenham,
Md. P. F. Tippett. mgr.
GUERNSEY and Holstein cows 1O). $50
up: 3-year-old horses. broken. S165 Pier
son. Phone Ashton 1872, Sandy Spring,
Evening star., 1937-05-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND. touch tipping. Eng :,
ar1th., speed dict; beginners and review :
ers; individual instruction. Decatur 32S4
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Painting and Decorating.

painting: special until
une 10; Imperial washable paper; $6.95;
est references: guarantee my own work.
save by calling Spigel. Randolph 5937.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

MUS1CIANS-Second trumpet and first
trombone; good readers and take off;
willing to rehearse with band during Sum-
mer. Call after 6. Monday or Tuesday.