davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
z CHAMPIONS,
BRADY, MILLER,
IN GLOVE TESTS
BY HOWARD JACOBS

The sixth annual Washington
Herald.TimeS Golden Gloves
Tournament will move into the
semi-final round next Wednesday
night with l6 matches to be
staged in Turner's Arena.
Two winners of the famed
golden gloves last year, Jim Brady,
of Georgetown. and Buster Miller,
of the National Capital Club, will
head the array of stars that will
be striving to gain the final
bracket.
Winner Of the 1887 heavyweight
championship, Diamond Jim"
starts after the light-heavyweight
laurelS, encountering George
Ryan, of Fort Myer, while Miller,
ll26-pound croWnwearer, stacks up
against William Henry Harrison,
of A. B. and w., in his 1888
tournament debut.
FACES TOUGH RIVAL
Brady, a clever boxer and a
good hitter, will have his hands
full to come through in the 175-
pound class. Ryan, a rugged, two
fisted performer, has been turn
| ing in impressive workouts the
past few days and figures to give
the Hoya student an interesting
session.
Harrison, sharp puncher, is in
tip-top shape for his clash with
Miller, and stands a good chance
to register an upset. Miller, who
boxed his way to the top last year,
has been awaiting his start for
several days and is confident he
will repeat this year again. If
he gets by Harrison he'll find a
real tough customer in the final
round on the night of December
81 in the person of Gilbert Mayo,
of Alexandria, who carried off
the 118-pound honors last year
LEWIS VS.. BALL
An outstanding novice match is
also on the schedule, with Joe
"Fifty-five Second K. o." Lewis,
Colmar Manor American Legion
featherweight, meeting Elme II
Ball, of the National Guard
Lewis is the harder hitter of the
pair, but what Ball lacks in the
punching end he more than
makes up in boxing skill. The lat.
ter is a well-trained youngster
and figures to give lewis a stormy
session.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

the Yankee organization at Bing.
hamton.
Speaking of the Yankees. they
are blowing hot and cold insofar
as the pitching services of the
touted Freddy Hutchinson are
concerned. They're frankly in
terested in the Seattle pitching
star-but at their own price-and
won't care particularly if the
Chicago Cubs or Pittsburgh Pi
rates outbid them. Joe Mccarthy
and Emil Seick, the Seattle brew.
er-owner, were in conference last
night and later a telephone con
versation with Ed Barrow, Yam
kee official in New York, couldn' 7
set up the deal.
The days only major league
trade transferred Stan Bordaga
ray from the Cardinals to Gin.
cinnati in exchange for Dusty
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
GALIANO TEST
FOR GEV|NSON
IN COMEBACK

Lou Gevinson. colorful District
southpaw. will try and get back
in the winners circle Monday
night when he engages In hts
first bout in three months At
Turner's Arena. He Is scheduled
to face Pete Galiano. rugged
Baltimore lightweight, in an eight.
round bout.
Larrupni' Lou, one OF the hard
est punchers in the 135-pound
division. took his share Of bumps
in his last few starts. and seemed
ready to call 1t quits. But now
the 22-year-old Jewish boxer. who
announced yesterday that he will
marry Miss Edith Guervitz, q
schoolday sweetheart. on New
Year Day, is ready to make q
real go of this fighting business.
Beaten badly by Norment
QuarleS on September IL, his last
bout, GevinSon returned to train
ing six weeks ago, and is now
reported in the best condition Of
his career. Polished up on his
boxing, and punching harder than
ever before, the local pride Is con.
fident he will scale the heights
once again. Lou knows it's q
tough climb up the ladder to the
top and is going to give 1t one
more fling.
He is taken no easy one by all
means in Galiano for his first
comeback step. The Baltimore
Italian is real tough club-fighter,
and showed marked improve
ment in pounding out q decision
over Tommy Rawson at the Arena
little more than a month ago.
Galiano loves to mix 1t up and will
certainly make the local Jewish
lad fight. It's a real test for Lou
and if he can get by this one. we'll,
then, he figures to go places again.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn to-
day announced the closing of q
four-rounder between Pan c ho
Huerta and CALVIN Calp. YesteF-
day he signed Johnny Dube and
Bucky Taylor, lightweights, for an
eight-rounder.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
GriH Considers Trading TRAVIS
To Detroit for Eldon Auker

(Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Brooklyn's Larry MacPhail is the
loudest and most persistent talker
Few of the other club owners seem
to value Larry's ball players as
highly as he does. Today he's
supposed to be dickering with
Pittsburgh for Pitcher Cy Blanton,
but mo progress" is the only re.
port at the moment.
FRIsCH SHUNS OFFER
frankie Frisch, ex-manager OF
the Cards, has decided not to take
the New Orleans managerial post
On the surface it looked like the
best minor league proposition that
will be offered this year, $12,50C
per annum. After 20 years in the
majors, frankie apparently felt
that he doesn't know enough about
minor leagues to gamble on q
future in the Southern League
He's going back to New York to
night, prepared to stay there,
he says, until major league joh
presents itself"
&c a b by" Street, the "Old
Sarge" and Frisch's predecessor
at st. Louis, is now in line for
the New Orleans post. Fresco
Thompson has bobbed back into
the Memphis picture. Bruno
Bethel, the No. l candidate for
that job, has decided to stay with
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
SCHONFELD AT GUARD
AII-AmeriCa Eleven
Picked by Consensus

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. Six
teen All-America teams, picked by
various newspapers and news
agencies, we're used by the maya
zine Newsweek to make up con
sensus All-America football team
The votes for each player were
averaged.
The eleven:
Ends. Holland, Cornell, and
Young, Oklahoma; tackles, Beinor
Notre Dame, and Wolff, Santa
Clara; guards, Heikkinen, Michi
gan, and Smith, Southern Cali
fornia; center, Aldrich, Texas
Christian; backs, O'Brien, Texas
Christian; Goldberg, Pittsburgh;
Macleod, Dartmouth, and Bottari
California.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Cooke. Bordagaray was shipped
to Rochester some time ago by
the Red Birds, but advised Brea'
don that he wouldn't report there
The Chicago Cubs also relieved
the Cardinals of the pitching
services of Ray Harrell. This
young man possesses powerful
pitching equipment, but so far
has failed to click. Last year he
won two for the Red Birds while
losing three. The Boston Red SoX
sold pitcher Dick Midkiff to Syra-
cuSe.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Annudl Terp Dinner
w~s w~w m~% s>~
29 to Get Athletic AWdrdS

Charlie Weidinger, Frank SkOt-
nicki, John BOyda, Joe Murphy,
Fred Hewitt, Bob Brand, Dick
Shaffer, Fred Widener and Joe
Devlin (backS), and Manager
George Knepley. :.
Among the crOsS-cOuntry men
to receive letters are James
KehOe, Joe PeaSlee, Tom Fields,
Bob Condor, Roy SkiptOn, Her
mie Evans and Manager w. 1.
Miller. PeaSlee is the only
senior. t.
In addition to the II varsity
players returning there will be
a squad of 30 former frOSh to
pick from.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Holy Name A. {. II
TOPS St. Anthony s

Holy Name A. C. today holds a
decisive grid victory over St. An
thongs Cardinals, having trounced
them thoroughly, 20, on the Taft
Junior High field.
Shultz, Essex and McCluskey
tailed touchdowns for the vic
tors, with Essex and Wahl aC-
counting for the extra points.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
BREWERS FACE
PHILLY SPHAS

Hailed as the wonder team of
the American Basketball League
and the greatest box-office attrac-
ton since the Original Celtics,
Philadelphia's sensational Sphas
are scheduled for a one night
stand at Heurich gymnasium,
Twenty-sixth and D Streets North
west, tonight at 9 o'clock, when
Washington Heurich Brewers are
opposed in an American Basket
ball League contest.
Loaded down with two-handed
passing and scoring wizards, the
invading Sphas are determined to
repeat the 56-to-41 trouncing they
recently administered Heurich
Brewers in Philadelphia.
AMATEUR GAME LISTED
A preliminary game involving
D. C. Fire Department and Trans
Lux Hour Glass in Heurich Anna
teur Basketball League play is
scheduled for o'clock.
The Sphas will start David "Cy''
Kaselman and Howard Red
Rosan, forwards; Moe Goldman,
center, and Joe "Shikey" Gott
hofer and Louis "Inky" Lautman
guards. George Red" Wolfe
Myer Mike" Bloom, Petey Rosen,
berg and Guy Fitch will be held in
reserve.
SCHONFELD AT GUARD
Heurich is expected to start a
lineup comprised of Whitley Wilson
and Arthur Zahn, forwards;
Mickey Schonfeld and George
Freilicher, guards, and Ed Kweller
center.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

rhage, Coach
L Y n n Wal
d o r I, Of
North west
ern Univer-
Sity, was ex-
pected to be
able to leave
for home to-
day.
Coach Wal
d Orf W a s
seized with
he attack
while attend
ing a ban
auet at Van
Vert, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Toronto Hockey Ace
Goes 10 Black Hawks

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 9.--Bill
Thoms, high scoring forward, has
been secured by the Chicago Black
Hawks from the Toronto Maple
Leafs in exchange for Center Doc
Romnes.
The world champion Hawks
have been shut out in their last
two games and in their last four
clashes have scored only two goals.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Wrestling Back on
ArmY's Program

WEST POINT, Dec. 9.-After a
lapse of two years. wrestling and
rifle shooting will again take their
places in the sports program at
West Point. Six dual matches
have been arranged for the var
sity wrestling team and five for
the markSmen.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Archibald, Leo Kodak
Title Go Called Off

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-The
world championship featherweight
bout between joey Archibald and
Leo Kodak at Chicago Coliseum,
December 20, has been definitely
called off
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Al Ettore Loses
Verdict 10 Sears

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. al
Ettore. of Philadelphia. lost a
10-round decision to Wally Sears
last night.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
BALTIMORE PRO
COACHES LOCAL
FIGURE SKATERS
BY Lillian RIXEY

Yesterday it was the figure
skaters turn at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace. Since the opening,
with the exception of a few mid
week sessions notably on Mon
days and Tuesdays, the rink has
been pretty well crowded with be-
ginners skating round and round.
But last evening between 6
and 8 some 40-odd of Washing
tons best took to the ice to brush
up on their inside and outside
edges, under the tutelage of hand
some Bill Swallender Baltimore
Ice Club pro, down for the day.
LOVES TO CLOWN
There were beginners as we'll
as experts skimming around over
the newly frozen ice and, with the
true spirit of camaraderie which
seems to go with the love of fig
ure skating, the better ones took
time out to explain to the nov
ices just how it was done.
In the center of the rink Bill
Swallender took them on one by
one for Commute lessons. Eight
year old Red" cambridge, jul
venile champion of California,
who loves to play the clown on ice.
got a lesson to perfect his three
turns and on how to hold his
Spirals.
Sixteen-year-old Dorothy Smell,
who far surpasses any other local
figure skater, got few polishing
instructions on her brackets, both
forward and backward. The
bracke t-change- bracket back
wards is one of the most difficult
school figures in the skaters rep
ertoire.
BABY VETERAN
Betty Earle, who has been skat.
ing only one year. took her first
lesson in figure eights on the out
side of the blade. Bill taught her
how to hold in her diaphragm, lean
toward the center of the circle.
keep her knees bent for reserve
power. and her arms fairly close
to her sides while performing the
figure.
Miss Franc Barr of the Patent
Office and Mr.. Aksel Peterson, a
local lawyer, took lessons too.
Another pupil was small Lois War
ing of Baltimore, who has been
skating only since last Christmas
and can now spin and spiral like
a veteran performer. Others in
the group we're Mrs. Edith Nc
Allister Claude of the Marjorie
Webster School, the three daughr
ters of Mr.. Dana Parkinson of the
Department of Agriculture: Mr..
George Smell, father of Dorothy;
and DR.. Sylvester Meyer, who has
been a moving spirit in local ice
skating since 1912.
PERSONNEL CHANGES
This group is in the process of
forming a club for local figure
skaters which will be affiliated
with the national organization.
Beginners as well as experts are
welcomed.
Changes in personnel are taking
place at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace. Mr.. c. W. Mitchell, jr,
general manager, who was i'm
ported from Baltimore to open
the rink, has resigned. His duties
are being taken over by Mr.. James
F. Hogan, the architect from the
Kass Realty Company who de-
signed the Ice Palace building.
Norval Baptie, widely known
professional figure skater, arrives
today from Hollywood to take up
his duties as professional instruc-
tor at the rink.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

on Wednesday night and, when
unable to stop the bleeding,
came to Fort Wayne for treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

took with him John McGraw,
Arthur Irwin, Bill Mcclellan
and Jim Harrison. The dinner
was given by Irwin and Arthur
Bridwell in temporary commem-
grafton of one of McGraw's nu-
merous fiftieth birthdays.
We swung into Rocky Mount
from Atlanta and found Brid-
we'll, the old Giant ShOrtstOp,
with the queerest baseball ag-
gregatiOn ever assembled under
one franchise. 1t was a team
of left-handers from the catcher
to the center-fielder's brother
in.law.
About five weeks before arriv-
ing in Rocky Mount some Texan
admirers of McGraw had pre-
sented him with wildcat.
This indignant little feline had
grown up in less than that
time and was tree-ripened and
exuberant. When it came to
scraping and scooping the cat
had a hardware shop on each
paw.
The host was Arthur Irwin.
A few weeks later Arthur was to
disappear on the New YOrk-Bos-
ton steamer. Seems that there
was some talk of Arthur having
q wife and family at each end
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Improves
Lynn Waldorf, Better.
To Quit Hospital

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 9
NN.SD.-Under treatment in q
hospital for a nasal hemOr-
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Of the line. Irwin had prepared
some Carolina white mule for
the birthday party by burying
the keg in the ground for
months. Then he spiced it with
wild cherry and seasoned it with
Champagne.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

WllQ CherIy anu ScdSOAcU IL "AUA
champagne.
One snorker of that made
rose bushes grow under a
cement sidewalk and push buds
through the bottom of a truck.
Two drinks made the ribbon
on your straw hat hum like
telegraph wires in a gale.
Three drinks made potato
bugs demand butter and salt
off the farmers. Nobody ever
got as far as four drinks. The
Texas Wildcat stuck his face in
a pan of the moonshine and
his whiskers stuck straight out
like crossing gates with the
fast freight going by. Then it
leaped on McGraW's back and
grabbed him by the ears.
It let loose a swipe at Nc
Graw's neck that marked him
from ear to ear and was reach
ing around for Johns nose
when John said, "Once over
lightly"
John thought it was a barber.
Right then Mcclellan and
myself made a contract for
mutual benefit. No matter
what happened Bill was to
watch McGraw and I was to
watch the wildcat. In the
fight that started the first man
out the door was the wildcat.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

r u p p e r t S
beer arsenal
Saturday aft
ern o on. 1t
t ro wS us
back to an
other n f o T.
NAL luncheon
a t r ock y
Mount in the
Carolinas.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports

by Arthur (Bugs) Baerl
NEW YORK, Dec. 9 G.NSJ.
We have been invited to attend
the athletic cafeteria in Colonel
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

The un in
vited g u S t
was there, al
t h o u h we
did not re-
alizo II He
Evening star., 1938-07-28
BIRTHS REPORTED

Frank and Beulah Haskell ir., boy.
Francis AND Mary Bruce. boy.
Frank s and EIfriede Rhyiick. pifi Sifi.
Charles and Grace Boswell. girl.
John and Dorothy Kerkam, girl.
Clarence and Nellie Fulgham, girl.
John and Julia O'Donnell boy.
William and Louise Sweeney. boy.
Egno and Helen Leneski. boy.
Arthur, and Mary Pierdon,' boy.
john afa ana dns Nary Es0M MeAalle Alnas Boy boy.
Hadley and Edythe Libbey. boy.
LOUIS and Mamie Carroll girl.
Robert and Marcia Cissel. girl.
fIsa Mezbert and Rose Auburn. girl,
Charles and Edith Suddath. girl.
JACK and Ruth Lichtenberg, girl.
CHARLES and Wilhelminia Murphy. girl
Samuel Wsisx AN and Lula Tyre girl twins.
Lawrence and Orthabell Payne, girl.
Martin and Celeste Roess, boy.
Charles IfhI snd Evelyn Curtis. boy.
Doren and Marion Vest, boy
Ronald and Marian sen' Msenab'' sfi airl.
william and Ella. Massie, girl.
Henry and josephine Holland. boy.
William and Ida Goldberg, boy.
Karl and Lillian Russell. boy.
Willard and Edna Teunis. boy.
Guthbert and Meredith Petit. boy.
Ben and Syble Watkins. boy.
Rudolph and Bessie Turco, boy.
Michael and Grace Pascal. boy.
Walter and Dorothy Doe, girl.
Charles and Hazel Finney, girl.
Sevellon and Margaret Brown, girl
Harry and Frances Edeistein, girl.
Henry, and Bess Storey. girl
Harold and Dorothy Robinson, girl.
Joseph and Mary Carol, boy
Robert and Eulalia Galloway, boy,
James and Martha Jackson, girl.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Frank Plummer, IS, 2217 Pomeroy cour
NV. and Edith M. Madison. 33, 221
Bullock.
julius Robinson. 81, I'LL 4th st. NV.
and Charity Allen, -, 1109 4th st. NV
Calhoun Richardson. ~. 2SO7 Olive ave
nv. and Amanda Groomes. 26. .2SO1
Olive ave NV; Elder Charles Beck.
Matllne TAYLOR. %, 1882 18th st. NV.
Joseph R, Baldwin, 81. Forestvine. Md.
and Lillian L. Butler, 30. 726 5th st
ne; the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
DEATHS REPORTED

GIbs19 S1nn9r Jonsf psS,, ~ csasssasy Hospital
Stephen Kane. II, 22O7 H St NV.
William Wolfe, IS. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Alfred Dalrymple, 80, Emergency Hospital.
versity Hospital
Helen w.. Vierbuchen, 20. 45s K st. NV.
STANLEY A. kateusz. II. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Infant Hattie NJ. Campbell, Children's
Aleatha A. Sommerville, 40. I4O4 Swami
ST. NV.
Ethel Patrick, 4s. Gallinger Hospital
NV. "
Christine Minis, 12. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Checks Are Forgotten.

SACRAMENTO (R).-Certain Cali
fornians may be out of Jobs, but they
don't seem much worried about it
Checks totaling $4,000 issued to
claimants under the new employment
insurance law lie unclaimed at the
State capitol
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Birds Go to Canada.

MANTEO, N. c. R).-Nine fedgling
mocking birds from wild fowl refuge
near here were flown in an airplane to
Detroit to be taken across the border
and placed on large Canadian migra-
tory bird refuge.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Bigger Than U. S.

Brazil is the largest state in South
America and exceeds in size the United
States exclusive of Alaska) by an
area Of 250,000 square miles.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
100000 Cyclists.

Great Britain. with 100000 BIZ
cyclists, has a highway problem which
does not exist in the United States.
France has 5000, 900 bicyclists.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Special Turkish Stamps.

To mark the 10th anniversary of
the introduction of the Latin alphabet,
Turkey is issuing a special series of
stamps.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
SALESMAN.
(Continued.)

SALEsMAN-Cofiee and fountain supplies
route salesman. Give references and mini
mum terms acceptable. Box 153-D, Star.
SOCIAL SECURITY PLATES, leather case.
stamped name and number, So per dozen.
Box 224-H. Star.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for
WASHINGTON and vicinity with nationally
aaovertlsed line. Following among retail
past experience, references and telephonc
number Box 1890. Star.
WANTED. REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
experienced men for sale Of j. B, Tiff.
icy MONIES and general brokerage; young
men for training. Interviews weekday
Mmornlnss 10-12. Tiffey a. Flynn, 22S
WoodWard Bldg. Republic 12l6
Evening star., 1938-07-28
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers A&ocia-
ton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

IOOAY.
Bridge party, Chinese benefit, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting. United Federal Workers of
America, pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
LOST.

BILLFOLD drivers license money and
money order. Liberal reward. Dec. 5474.
BIRD DOG, male Llewlyn setter. black
and white, answers to name Pat: liberal
reward. Phone Shepherd 4S4S 500 Dale
drive. Woodside Park, Silver Spring, Nd.
DOG, German shepherd around Cherry
dale, Va; scar on right hind thigh. about
l yr. old. gray with black mouth. Call
Greenwood 2440. 2S.
HANDBAG lost in vicinity 40 St ne
Reward. Please return to above address.
SLIDE RULE Paul Courteol' engraved on
case; on K St. bet. l4th and 18th. Re
ward. Natl. 1854.
WEDDING RING. diamond; lost Sunday
on Crystal Spring ave or Seat Pleasant
bus. Reward. Phone Hillside O244-J
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPPY. white
with brown markings male; vicinity 18th
ana Fuller SITS NV. Monday morning.
Return @b3O 18th 81. NV. Columbia
1898.
WRIST WATCH. Bulova, ladys, white gold.
black band, Call Metropolitan O792. Lib
eral reward.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH

G. v. K.-Milo may be pronounced
mye-lo or mee-lo. Standard Dictio,-
ary prefers the former, Webster the
latter.
Museum Is accented on the second
Evening star., 1938-07-28
SAlESkEN,

EXPERIENCED wholesale salesman on ma
tor appliances to contact builders and apt,
house owners for local well-established
Please list salary you expect: sive names
OF last three employers and your reasons
Tor makinE change. Box 204-H. Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Bound volumes Of The stor Of
IS. 50. ond Is yeors oeo will be
on exhibition in the Main Busi-
ness Office, first floor, stor
Building. eoeh week doy from 9
AN. TO 4:30 P.M., commencing
Monday, July Is.
These serve to illustrate tho
growth Of Washington for three
quarters Of century ond the
corresponding progress Of The
Stor.
The Stor is the only one Of the
present Washington newspapers
published IS yeors oeo. it now be-
ing in its 86th yeor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

1928 9th NV, Dec. 242I- fn1nj,b., s.ia
K TorK men. women, cooks. gh.w., maids
RELIABLE LAB AGENCY. Dec. 1851. 1902 1lth
time, day workers, mothers hefpers. honss-
men, He4s' nnouse-
Evening star., 1938-07-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

EXPERIENCED house toulouse canvasser,
Wnite M taxing orders for dressed poultry
anu larm products. Write for appoint-
Weem.. sierar. ePoultryman. s206 Saratoga ave,
SELLING to boarding houses and restau-
Call Met. S6i0 between s3 s3oo "a appearance.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emersency Laboratory Room COL
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met 1888
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself. ANTHONY SESSO, 1906 14th st.
TO SATISFY STORAGE CHARGES
Pontiac sedan, motor number P-79O6O3
will be sold by Auto Brake Service Co at
public auction at Dougherty Auction Sales
Inc. 81 Eye st. ne. Saturday. July 80
1898. at 1890 am
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
financial obligations other than those con-
tracted by myself. LEON BURNETT, 200
Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUNCH OF KEYS near Henry Clay School
Owner may have same by identifying them
Oxford 0NQ1-I
Evening star., 1938-07-28
YOUNG MEN,

YOUNG MEN,
Business expansion necesstates the addi-
tion of 2 collectors. If you are looking for
steady employment, leading to real promo
tion, are neat and willing, own a car and
can qualify for bond. apply 70S Second
National Bank Bldg. 1888 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

YOUNG LADY. not over Is, for
general office work. Must be at
tractive, have exceptional per-
sonality, Initiative and ability to
type fast; good opportunity for
advancement in large organiza-
ton. Apply only from 7::3O pm.
TO 9 pm. Thursday. Franc Jew
elry Co., 627 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL, white, for general houseWork and
cooking, capable taking full charge FAM
ny OF 4; will not be considered unless
tary I'd, NV
Evening star., 1938-07-28
SELL STUDIO DESIGNED

YOUNG LADY, experienced
typist, knowledge of book
keeping, for Connecticut ave.
dress shop. In reply state age,
experience, salary expected
and refs. Box 486-H, Star.