davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

S:3O-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTsi
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSEDl
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES EDI.
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNIN
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
Saturday,, WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
DRAMA

5:OO-GREAT PLAYS - Prophetic Of
authoritarian governments yet to
come, "ChristopheP MaFlowe's
early Sixteenth Century drama,
"TambuFlaine," will be presented
as the fourth in the series Of
Great Plays. .........'..... .WhO
7:OO-COLUMBIA WORKsHOP-"Wed.
ding Of the Mete0rs," an industrial
phantasy written by Leslie Rob.
eFts, head Of the radio division of
the Federal Theater project, and
Joel Hammll, continuity editor Of
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
But
Says BOGke Carter

TAKE q look at these Incidents:
i An investigation Of the
three major radio networks is
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

man to replace Chairman Hos
ford Immediately, although he Is
not scheduled to retire until
April 80.
AS Messrs. Guffey and Lewis
currently do not seem to be able
to decide who is going to run
the State of Pennsylvania, the
suggestion sounded like large
order, and apparently it was.
Some doubt arose in the mind
Of GuffeyiteS as to whether Mr..
Lewis was trying to push Mr..
HoSford. who is Mr.. Guffey's
man, or whether Mr.. Guffey is
trying to push Mr.. Lewis three
appointeeS off the commission,
or who is trying to push whose
men.
TNEIIS is just one of the minor
i eccentricities Of life within
q New Deal commission, and ap-
parently one Of the few stories
from the coal commission which
may be reported without fear
Of libel laws. Here in cage 3
as In cage 2, overheated advo-
Gates Of political factions are
passing cut their individual con-
ception Of affairs which would
be called malicious gossip if it
had not come to be the accepted
Washington method Of in-tight-
ing.
There seems to be little hope
that cage 3 will be swept clean
Of Guffey-P -Pender dergaSt-Neeley and
Lewis men, although this would
be the logical solution to occur
to anyone who does not know
politics. Both have too great
stake in commission decisions.
Nevertheless, the whole per-
Sonnel e the commission may
have to be changed If only for
the purpose 0f preventing phySi-
cal damage among the existing
inmates.
THE FUNDAMENTAL cause is
l. simple. The labor groups
would not mind parting with
the four coal commissioners
who provided a majority until
Mr.. Hosford recently switched.
The other commissioners, If
they go, would like to take
along the scalps of the three
labor commissioners. It is iva
all over again, only worse.
This Is the simplest explana-
ton why the commission has
done practically nothing fer the
past six weeks and why it is
now back where it started six
months ago in its first step to-
ward fixing coal prices and Of
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
NOVELTY

the project, will be presented.
william n. Robson, director.
WABO
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

zens.
OTHER ENJOYS LISTED
Former Ambassador Dood to
Germany, and former Ambassador
CulbertSon to Chile and Roumania
are among others who will speak
before the open parish.
While the present Administra-
tion has done. great humani-
tartan service to the nation, it has
not sufficiently stressed the part
religion should play in our ma
tional life, DR.. CarrutherS believes,
and he hopes the day will come
when there will be services broad
cast to the entire Nation from the
White House at Easter and other
times.
OUTLINES HOPES
He hopes to see the day when
there will be a national founda.
ton in the Capital, where there
will be research in the field Of
religion and world welfare, a field
that so far the church has neg.
lected, he holds.
Too, DR.. Carruthers believes
the church must take an active
part in settling the differences
between capital and labor, and
must take its part in national
affairs.
A graduate of Princeton Uni
versity and a student of interna.
tional affairs, DR.. Carruthers
makes his home in Pasadena.
Calf, and was recently called
to Washington as assistant minis
ter In the church where he served
some 81 years ago.
WORLD WAR VETERAN
During the World War he was
a Navy chaplain, and vas di-
rected by the Secretary Of the
Navy to make a special study Of
morale and education Of enlisted
men.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
By CARROLL PEEKE

The church must come to the
aid Of this strife-torn world if
civilization is to exist.
That is the belief Of the Rev.
DR.. John F. Carruthers, visiting
minister at the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church, who has
founded the National Open Air
Parish here.
AWAKENING SOUGHT
Frankly, DR.. Carruthers admits
the church has failed to keep pace
with the times, and for that reason
he has inaugurated the series of
open parish meetings in the church
on Sunday nights.
At these meetings, distinguished
men Of the world are invited to
speak on world affairs, and DR..
Carruthers hopes that as a result
there will be an awakened spirit
uality which he holds the world
needs.
Tomorrow night the speaker will
be Irwin Laughlin, former ambaS-
sador to Spain, whose subject will
be Religion and the Spanish Sit
uation."
POET-SOLON TO SPEAK
Another speaker will be Repre-
sentative John Steven NEGRO
arty, Of California, poet laureate
of the State, author Of the famous
California Mission Play, who was
decorated with the Order Of Isa-
bella the Catholic by King Alfonso,
and this decoration was ratified
by the Spanish republic.
Representative McGroarty is a
member of the Catholic Church,
and has been decorated by the
Pope. DR.. CarrutherS explained
that his open parish Is non-denom-
nation, and hopes to see Catho-
! lies, ProtestantS and jews alike
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

porter, is being considered as a
possible GEAR" for radio, func-
tioning In the same way that
Will Hays does as czar for the
movies:
All four columnists write from
Washington.
Chairman McNinch, Of the
FEC, has declared to a number
of influential people, both in
and out of the radio world, that
the Administration desires to
bar news comments from COM
mercial broadcasts; charging
that such individuals speak
"only the dogma forced upon
them by the companies paying
for the time" that the Admin
istration cannot compete with
a Commentator" (commentor
is a much more pleasing wordD
who is ION the air" five or six
DAYS a week! (Such flattering
sophistryD that a new plan must
be devised for discussion OF pub
lie issues-say two hours per
night on each Of the networks
set aside for free discussion.
FREEDOM OF AIR
THE Mae West incid dent
l. brought down upon the
heads of radio stations the
whack of an official club which
was all out of proportion in its
severity to the degree Of the Of
fense committed.
Mr.. McNinch has just pro.
posed all radio stations be taxed
on a gross income basis, pro-
vided their earnings are more
than $4,000 a year.
The Administration, through
special channels, quietly in
formed the National ASSocia-
ton of Broadcasters, at the re-
cent annual convention in Wash
ington, that the broadcaSters
would be "helping out" to a con-
siderable degree if they declined
to accept any more commen-
tators than are now to be found
on the air.
The White House entertainS
a desire, which is meeting in
ternal family opposition of the
stiffest sort, TO set up q Gov
ernment-controlled radio Sys-
tenn, to produce programs listed
as educational!
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
"SMEAR" CAMPAIGN

WINCHE LIS interesting
w note, Lowell Thomas met
one Of F. D. RS closest advisers
in Montreal a fortnight ago..
Hmmmm!"
The smear" campaigns to dis
credit some individuals on the
air, the origin Of the campaigns
being in Washington.
An investigation Of radio
broadcasting monopoly, con-
Quoted right" could produce
testimony showing a picture of
chaos, confusion and private
suppression. Such would pave
the way for the suggestion (of-
ficial, of course) that only a
czar could properly unscramble
the situation, so that the people
would get a true" picture of
events. This can be done very
simply by quoting that time
worn phraSe-"in the interest of
public convenience and neceS-
SitY,"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Minister Says Church
Must Sdve Civilization
OTHER ENJOYS LISTED

participating as American citi-
zenS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
ICED WINE CELLAR

On top Of the Jungfrau, in
Switzerland, is a hotel which has
a wine cellar cut into the ice Of
the glacier itself.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES

ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS
nswOkS-atsT tim" Of DuicaOa
The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Capital Transit Sued
By D. {. Government

The District government yester-
day filed suit for $18,675 plus in
terest in District Court against the
Capital Transit Co., alleging money
due for repaving and resurfacing
areas formerly occupied by street
car tracks.
The suit recites that tracks on
Third street, Elm street, Fourth
street and w street NV. were aban-
doned about January 7, 1885. These
abandoned tracks, declared the suit
made the streets in that area dan
gerous and unsafe, causing great
inconvenience and danger to users
of the streets, and the pavement
was damaged.
The District Commissioners Or
dered the widening and paving of
Rhode Island avenue NV. from
First to Third streets, and after re-
moval of the tracks at the inter-
section it was necessary to repave
and resurface the area.
Representing the municipality are
Attorneys ElWood H. Seal. corpora
tion counsel; Vernon E. West, prin-
cipal assistant, and Lloyd B. Harri-
son, special assistant to the corpora
ton counsel.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Truck Drivers
Free Mouse From
Pop Bottle
This is the tale of q mouse.

This is the tale of mouse.
When our hero crawled into a pop
bottle in search of food he vast just
another mouse. But when he
couldn't get out he became news.
This all happened yesterday at the
Terminal Refrigeration and Ware
housing Corp. garage at Ninth and
H streets S.W.
1t seems the slippery inside of the
bottle neck just wouldn't afford any
footing for "Micky"-or Brother
Rat" as the men in the story pre-
ferred to call him. They were an
admittedly pretty hardy bunch of
truck drivers, but when they found
the tiny mouse trapped in the pop
bottle they pitied the tiny creature
and fed him cheese from the lunch
boxes in manner that would have
warmed the heart of Robert Burns
himself.
At loss for while as to what
to do, Alvin Benjamin, the trucker
who found "Micky," finally shat
tered his pop bottle prison with a
heavy hammer and freed the mouse
A gale of laughter followed "Micky'
as he scuttled to freedom.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Deaths Reported

Gena R. Harding. "a 1858 Columbia I'd
NV.
tol ST.
John H. Robb, SO. Georgetown Hospital.
Annie Morrison. "a, 2727 Adams Mill rd
NV.
Joseph A. Hill. 7s. 1925 Irving st. NV.
Maud Elchefberger. SO, 1929 10th st. ne
Joseph B. D. Boyd, 81. 652 K st. ne.
William Sullivan. So Emergency hospital.
Charles H: Loweth. SO, 2456 goth st. NV.
John A. Norton. 50. 152 r ST. ne.
Louis D. Van Reuth. So. 45O7 5th at, NV.
victor Klein. 5S. Sibley Hospital.
James C. Morningstar, 81. Walter Reed
Emma MCGOWAN. 81. 2s14 champlain st.
NV.
Columbus Knox. SO. Casualty Hospital.
george Thomas. So. Gallinger Hospital
Leonard Malone, "a, St. ElizabetIl's Hos
pital.
Minnie London. 3d. Gallineer Hospital.
pital
John Holley, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Marriage License
Applications

Marvin C. Miller. %, 14O4 Columbia I'd
Circle NV: the Rev. John E. Briggs.
NV. and Mary j. Parker 80. 27O1 Con-
necticut ave. NV: the Rev. Howard 8.
wilkinson
John Golden. 21. 426 G pl. NV. and Fran
ces johnson. is. 635 4th st. NV; the
Rev. w. A. L. Morton.
Robert L. WALTON. %. 475 Florida ave NV =,
and Katie w. Killiebrew 26. 1878 Hayes
st. ne: the Rev. Wiley Westray
Loren v. Clarke, 81, 2214 Minnesota ave.
Sc. and Lynda N Swain. 25. 1927 Good
Hill McA Burch, SIS. 1885 G st. NV, and
Ada E. Bruncke. 30. st. Paul, MINI; the
Rev. Peter Marshall.
Orville r. Wendland. "a. 1900 18th ST. NV,
and Ina B. Welton, West Allis, Wis the
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
James M. Underhill, % 1923 G st. NV,
and Helen Ernst. %. Salt Lake City,
Utah: the Rev John r. Edwards.
BENJAMIN Rones. SO, 1910 Eye st NV, and
Evelyn 8. Sager 30, New York City; the
Rev. Abram Simon.
Edmund p. symonds, %. 1850 18th st
NV. and Annie L. Mock. 90. $50 Rhode
Island ave. me-: the Rev NJ C. Stith.
Augustus N. Monroe. 21. "a Eye st. ne,
and Annabele Lanham Is, 1O17 1st st.
NV; the Rev. S. Moss
Harry Merkin. IS, Philadelphia Pa, and
Helen Rossnthal. 81. 1924 10th st. NV;
Fred NJ Camp. %, 433 L St NV. and
Evelyn L. Bernette, 90. 1913 Vermont
ave. NV: the Rev. G. o. Bullock. ''
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Move 10 Improve
Episcopal Church
Press Launched
Editors Of Periodicals
Confer at Cathedral
During Week

A movement to improve the in
dependent press of the Episcopal
Church has been launched with
the organization Of the, Association
of Church Publications, following a
conference of editors of diocesan
periodicals held at the College of
Preachers, Washington Cathedral
this week.
The Rev. Howard Harper of Way
cross, Ga, was elected chairman of
the association. He was RESPONSE
BILE for study of church publica-
tion problems which led to the call
ing of the conference by the Very
Rev. Noble c. Powell, dean of Wash
ington.
Speakers at conference meetings
included Rev. DR.. C. Warfield Hobbs
editor of the Spirit of Missions
New York; Rev. Mr.. Charles Henry
Webb, Brooklyn, N. Y; Edwin N
Lewis, editor of the Cathedral Age
and James Waldo Fawcett, editorial
writer, The Star.
Others participating in the dis
cussion were Rev. Mr.. Clyde Brown
editor the Washington Diocese;
Rev. Mr.. William g. Wright, Weth-
ersfield, Conn; Rev. Mr.. j. Lewis
Gibbs. Staunton, Va; Rev. Mr.. A. S.
Hogenauer, Orange, N. j.; Rev. Mr.
Frank w. Cady, Point Pleasant, w
Va; the Venerable William Fargo
Bayle, archdeacon of Pittsburgh;
William O. French, Harrisburg, Pa
and Herald Stendel, Washington.
The association will provide a
clearing house for a continuous eX-
change of ideas, facilities and ex-
periences and make recommenda-
tions to the several diocesan pub
lications for such improvements as
may be deemed wise" 1t will make
study with regard to all questions
affecting the success of the publica-
tions of the church" to be presented
at the general convention at Kansas
City IN 1910.
A second conference will be held
at Washington Cathedral next Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Births Reported

Paul and Neva Schultz. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Avery. girl.
John and Emily Reed. boy
Otho and Kathleen Williams, boy.
William and Bessie Sharkey, boy.
Philip and Marie Raymond. boy.
William and Stella Dennison, boy.
Matthew and Helen Donahue. boy.
Louis and Eleanor Wells, boy.
Andre and Rosa LePage. boy.
Marion and Helen Ball. girl.
Arthur and Monte Scott, girl.
Ralph and Christian Stitt, girl.
Earl and Mildred Shankle. girl.
joseph and Loretto Hurley, boy.
Raymond and Mabel White. girl.
Paul and Marie Walters, boy.
William and Mary TrammelI. boy.
Franklin and Natalie Miles. boy,
Joseph and Florence Iskow, boy.
Rogers and Ruth McVaugh, boy.
Stephen and Ruby Clements, girl.
Daniel and Burnetta Mahar, girl
Hugh and Dorothy Glisson. girl.
Phillip and Violet Wilson. boy.
Richard and Alice Cook. girl.
Frank and Bertha Jones, girl.
Harry ano Beulah Morris. girl.
Henry and jamie Mickle, boy.
Elmer and Lula Bugg. boy.
Willie and Hattie Logan, boy.
Ivory and Carrie Kornegay, girl.
Raymond and Bernice Pearson. boy.
Eddie and Elizabeth Samuel, girl.
Willie and Aline Kelly. girl.
James and Elizabeth Carter, boy.
Andrew and Georgiana Barnes, boy
Harry and Emertine Ellis, boy.
James and Mary Lucas. boy.
Charles and Louise Willis. girl.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

president; Francis Tigani. vice pres
ident; Miss Noxma Pugliese, secre-
tary; Paul Facchini, treasurer; Miss
Evelyn Pacini, chairman Of the
Membership Committee, and Miss
Florence Sari, chairman of the So
cial Committee.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
It's in the Books

PORTLAND, Oreg. (P.-Oscar w.
Elm, Federal hunter, isn't as fast
as coyote-he's faster.
Mr.. Elm reported to the Biologi-
cal Survey headquarters here that
a coyote broke from a trap as he
approached.
"As had no gun to kill her with,
it was up to me to run her down,
so I did, he said. Il caught her
by the neck within 20 feet of
the trap"
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Hotel from 10 pm. to / am. to-
morrow.
Organized In 1887, the club now
has more than go members and
maintains a class in Italian under
the direction Of Prof. Mario Maio-
letesi,
Oficers include Henry Pacini,
Evening star., 1938-12-16
YuIe Dance to Be Held
By Culture ItuIiunu

The Circolo de Cultura Italiana,
an organization devoted to the study
of Italian arts, will hold its first
Christmas dance at the Carlton
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Two Buildings Saved

All but two Of the Empire Ex-
position buildings in Glasgow, Scot
land, are being razed, those saved
being the Palace Of Arts and tho
Glasgow Pavilion.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business OPP
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules OF acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton. such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than ii pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
REPAIRS 3 SERVICE.
(Continuod }
PIANO TUNING. So.

VIM. Woolley.. 43lo 9th st. nv, Ran
dolph 1856. 6teinWay. Knabe. Chickerins;
organs: estimates free: repairs guar.
PLASTERING. specializing repairing.
pointing up plaster. work guaranteed
ress. prices. w. !airau. s306 LIST st. NV.
PLUMBING AND HATING. 1obbing and
remodelinC specially. Harry 4. Williams
REMODELIN0 from basement to roof by
private contractors. Terms. Paul Klaay-
sen T. Sons. "a 0irard ne. Dupont 1900
ROOFING
SIDING
INSULATION
Estimates Free. Terms II Desired.
ENTERPRISE ROOFING
COMPANY,
District Coal Bldg.
2O20,R. I. Ave. NE. Potomac O2OO.
SLIP COVERS tailor made. low as Sll. 20.
two-piece set: upholstering: low prices:
standard 3i3 9TH NV. Met. 62s2.
SPECIAL PRICES on heating plants and oil
burners. Formerly with American Heat
ing L. EnEineering Co. Phone Shep. 5O93.
UPHOLSTERING ReRRni,ins; ReRRn,.biax.
Some work done In home. Weaver. 1924
Newton NV. Adams 1141. Adams sAOi 4.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

NOW is REPAIR TIME.
SUPERIOR Is at Your Service to Attend
REPAIRING AND
REMODELING NEEDS.
PHONE or Write for FREE ESTIMATES on
Painting TilinR
fsns faslssinz poreh.,. sss5sea1s' stSssoins Rooms
Roofing Heating
Guttering Plasterine
Remodeling From Cellar to Attic
Homes Too LARGE for Convenience Can Be
Made Into Apts,
Have Work Done Now--Payments Start in
September.
ASK ABOUT OUR F H A. PLAN
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
SUPERIOR j..
CONST. CORP.
1881 G st. NV. Met. 2495.
MODERNIZE AND RENO
VATE YOUR HOME ON
FEDERAL HOUSING PLAN.
ROOFING AND SIDING.
NO CASH DOWN.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Deal With a Reliable Firm.
We Finance Where Others Don't
FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO.,
9l3 New York Ave NV
NATL. 74l6. Night, RAND. 0033.
RECREATION ROOMS,
BARS, EXTRA BEDROOMS,
DENS, ETC. AVAIL YOUR
SELF OF OUR COMPLETE
S ERVICE - RELIEVING
YOU OF ALL DETAILS AT
ONE MODEST PROFIT.
OUR FINANCE PLAN is UN-
SURPASSED IN SIMPLIC-
ITY. UP TO 3 YEARS TO
PAY. NO DOWN PAYMENT.
SUGGESTIONS AND ESTI-
MATES ON REQUEST.
MODERN INTERIORS, INC.
4725 BETHESDA AVE,
BETHESDA, MD.
PHONE WISCONSIN 5O33.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
CAMERA REPAIRS.
BEAUTY PARloRs.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING MEXICO CITY AUG. rs. STAY
10 days; use OF car: speak Spanish: take 3.
share expense. BURNETT. Rep. 297l.
DRIVING LOS ANGELES VIA LITTLE
Rock and Dallas. take two; share expenses.
Republic .91l
LADY WANTS TRANSPORTATION TO
New Mexico or extreme Southwest Kansas.
ut very reasonable rate, return Oct. Nov.
Phone Shepherd 4lIl.
LADY WOULD LIKE PASSAGE WITH
party driving to Little Rock Ark; refer
ences MRS. MOORE Adams 1851.
DRIVING DENVER. COLORADO AUGUST
- retLcn Sept. q: want three passengers.
Met 15Y5.. Apt !O1. after d pm.
LEAVING FRIDAY EVENING OR SATUR-
day morning. Providence or Boston: ac-
commodations three; reasonable. Col. 7,5S,
evenings.
WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR TO NEVADA.
ref. Box .Ga-J. Star.
CAN TAKE 3 TO ST LOUIS OR IN
dianapolis Aug. Is: share exp. very Eeas.
Dist. $3.50. Ext. 5J44.
DRIVING HOUSTON TEX. AUG. -;
Packard sedan; take :. passengers; refs. ex-
chansed Box 13H. Star.
TRANSPORTATION FOR , WANTED TO
Miami Beach: August 1920. Col. 2O51,
Sunday am. Monday 4::'O D.m
LEAVING FOR DETROIT. MICH. TUES
sengers Adams O26d.
DRIVING ASBURY PARK ABOUT AUG.
-. return Sept. take two; careful driv-
er: ref Col. 03g5-W.
return lind: room for ,. Geo. 1859.
WANTED. RIDE TO DALLAS. AUG. Is
or 16. Mr.. Elms. 2l17 o st. NV. North
LEAVING FOR QUINCY. ILL. ROUTE 40.
around August 30: return after Labor Day;
s5i5-J. a5is '0 ">e u '' "''
CENTRAL FLORIDA. LEAVING EARLY
Thursday; room for 3. Cali Sunday. Shep
53.S-W
BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES CONTACT
party owning car who will drive her on
short trips, one or two days week; must
Be reasonably; e." give age and all details
DRIVING TO CHARLOTTE. N. c.. AUG.
- or 92; 1898 Ford coach; can take two
or three passengers. Geo. 1902.
TWO BUSINESS WOMEN DESIRE TRANS
portation through New England States.
starting Aug. 27; references exeh. Box
DRIVING TO OMAHA. NEBR.. AUGUST
1H. can accommodate PASSENGERS. share
expenses: references exchansed. Call
DRIVING TO KANSAS CITY AUG. 4.
EMERSON Is1srn SEPT; Pc! ! can take q reasonable
YOUNG MEDICAL STUDENT WISHES TO
drive to West Coast for tr.nsportstion' nD9
LExilONNAIHE WITHOUT CAH De-
sires I-month trip California convention
with responsible party; pro rata. All. S664
DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS AUGUST ~.
uensmm0da,s psnses bss. s9ss Sns passenger snare
DRIVING TO DETROIT MONDAY: CAN
accommodate 3 or 4. Call MIR. bofD
Adams 1851
DRIVING CENTRAL ILLINOIS AUG: 20.
returning Sept ,; w can csrry y :v.pinss :,
LEAVING WASHINGTON AUG. 81; WILL
return in iO days: going to TuDelo. Miss,
BY way Of BirminEham: passeneers de.
sired: reference exchanged EmeL: =. y: :
FREE TRANsPORTAIION TO MnNNEAP-
Ola for drivina % Ford with lusgage
trailer, National $40, Branch SOL.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR-can manage shop;
several years experience: specialize in per-
manents hair dyeing and styling; refer
ence; some following; can make change
Sept. the ISt. unless q 50-cent shop or
more don't answer. Box .,aS-J. Star. 15'
BOoKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER thor
oughiy experienced, college graduate; very
willing and conscientious worker. Co
lumbia o3IS
BOOKkEEPER-CASHI at once
or near future: exp. bonded cashier Life
Ins Co. Govt disbursing once, real estate.
Phone Col. 4S66-M. mornings before ..
1G'
CHILD'S NURSE. dependable. caps ole,
settled; references: drivers permit; SO
mouth. Dupont 94S1
COMPANION NURSE. reliable free to
traveIS references; drivers license. Box
"6s-J. Star.
DRESSMAKER- experienced. gowns. all oc-
casions: stout figures = specially: altera- :
tions and coats refined. North 2O6b-J.
DRESSMAKER. alterations. remodeline
making: out or home: ref; So per day.
Col. 85S4-W.
DRE4SMAKER (vhite,: stylish remodel
ing: alterations; out by day. Adams 9672.'
Evening star., 1938-08-14
OIL BURNERS, $185

Completely installed. 1-yr. SERVICE Nc
money down. :; yrs. to pay MasteI
Builders, oxford O9Ol; Col. 10O49 alter
pm.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-spe
for this week. Will paper rooms ana nal
able wallpapers We do our own work
Father and SONS. Call Col o6t3 10.
PAINTING and paperhanginF; 3 room
house. S35: rooms "a up. All. 9219
PAINTING. ex.. int, paperhanging q
ollaIity carpenter work. plaSterlng. rooI
ins Timing suffering spoutins guar
anteed: estimates; 40 years exp. Burreli
Col o2l1