davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-03
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COOK AND GENERAL UTILITY WORK,
children's camp in New Hampshire State
references and salary. Box 251-A. Star
COUPLE, colored. 81 to 80 to work in
rest. out OF town for summer. Box 47T-D.
Star. a.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Regular Sl.25
Foot Stools

Sturdy and we'll finished!
Popular size: l2I2 inches I
high, l3 inches wide.
MopIe or woInut.
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-03
LOS

CHEVROLET, maroon, 1910. 2-door: tag
No. c. 61-756; liberal award for To-
eating J. Bernstein, DU. OOs2. 80
CLASS RING. Catholic University. inscribed
with "R. s. Beberich. A.: liberal reward
AD. 37O3.
MANDOLIN Gibson. Monday night At
Sylvan Theater Reward Georgia 2S42.
923 Farragut ST. NV.
POWDER BOX. gold. vicinity 100 block H
st. NV: liberal reward. Woodley 1868
SETTER PUPPY, black and white. months
old. in vicinity Of Woodside Hills. Md.
Reward SH 6163. 3
Evening star., 1940-06-03
FOUND.

GLASSES. heavy left lens. with supports.
found in substation post once. Phone Ma
tional 1881
Evening star., 1940-06-03
SAlESME En-.

MAN OR WoMAN--Opening for / good
salesman: other men making S37 so to
$50 weekly; no canvassing: leads fur
nished. 9 am, 21S Colorado Building.
sALEsMEN WITH CAR, well acquainted
with groceries. delicatessen and restaurants
In Washington and nearby territory. Draw
ing account AGAINST commission Call Du-
pont 2511 for appointment. Bring refer
Evening star., 1940-06-03

For use ia sorment bags, cedar
chests and clothes closets. i9e
economy moth coke, poekose 0s
5 eokes, 09e.
The Palais Roget,
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored, wants INV, plain cooking:
reference. Apply 1913 N. Capitol s..
GIRL. colored wishes work; no SUNDAYS;
city refs METROPOLITAN 46oS.
GIRL. colored. young neat. reliable, part
time work or gh.T.: live out. Hobart
AQ0o
Evening star., 1940-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION--1t isn't necessary to buy an
instrument II you want to find, out II you
Toqd bs esTnns pe7snn to Da dsG II you are
any KIND kind The only COS, is nomns fee
they are taken, not in advance, This
same plan also is available on other in
ssrnments N%tiqpsl 9ps 4.aG 40 K,tas 1899
ANTIQUE AIT and m9deTn silver for ysddns
Wedgwood Caudon china, Murray Gall
leries. 1724 goth st. NV. Dupont 1211.
ANTIQUE Esyptian wall hanginss, lot
sssd sasnst sRs 49, ss cost 'sss s:se st2 {ss:
2ta asd Conn nuss ave- So 2pt VS. asa sad0'
ANTIQUE CRYSTAL CHANDELIER. S35: 5
glass arms. wired ready, to hang; French
clock set: pieces. in bronze. S35; pair
ay Ismps ss coliecton 4aT chnss.
S;cfrss ssc1s So Zach; collection Cur,ier Ivss
sTondoes 'Gs pree ss5 crystal s.Hs'h h. sht
sbss.J "a; kaDneck' 141s N st. NV. Decatur
ATTIC FANS, at dealers prices, to close
as s4s.50. Call Mr. Warner. Ma soes
BABY CARRIAGES, play pens. nursery and
call for. deliver. 2461 18th NV. co. 3666.
BAR sTUDENTs--stop in and look over
Sbi icNic" Hidlcl outliUcS, QulE6eTS ana
former exams. Ask to see Eby's Annotated
Outline Of D. c. Code" Also the new cut
line OF The New Federal Procedure" STU
DENTS BOOK COMPANY. 2107 Pennsyl-
vanis ave. NV. Metropolitan 1858.
gATHTUBs. .S5 each; doors. from 81;
flooring, free Of nails, $3.50 per M:
100000 used brick, sash and other mate
rials at low prices, Wrecking IL buildings
for Dist. govt, at 7th and H sts. s.w.
SO F st. s.w. N RE. soso.
BED. walnut, double, with springs, $40.
Almost new. Georgia 1851.
BED, like new; double metal bed brown
Windsor; new coil springs: without newly
covered and renovated felt mattress. $40:
with mattress. SIS. WO. 1928.
BEDROOM dining room suites; typewriter.
studio couch, REFRIGERATOR. WE DO NOV.
ING Edelman. 1903 Georgia ave.
BEDS go. sinsle. maple. complete: wal.
nut dresser. dressing table. dining table.
2S12 Conn. ave-. Apt. l.. CO. 1853.
BRONZE AND GALVANIZED SCREEN WIR1
odds and ends Galvanized at only 1ae
So. TT. Bronze. mostly II" and 90" wide.
at only 2iac So; Fl. No phone orders; come
to any Of our three stores.
HEcHINGER CO. BIG STORES,
CONTINUED o. Next PagsJ-
Evening star., 1940-06-03
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced. GOOD
finger waver. Lilyan's Beauty Salon, 6I25
Georgia ave
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around operator,
steady work Phone Howards Hairdressers,
BEAUTY OPERATOR. colored, experienced,
incense; Helenas esnS Beaut, salon' 800 2ro st.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced ali
sESupTd Hos.T Apply AZ Agnes Hair shoppe. Grafton
BOOK CLUB engaging
territory representatives; adequate COM
pensation for those who qualify. See Mr..
before 10 am. or phone D1. lilo for ap-
GIRL high school graduate, for work in
ernoon and evening work: experience not
essential. Box 232-D. Star.
GIRL. white; to help in store and house.
1898 18th st. NV.
LADY. young. to wait on customers and
assist IN bakery. to 10 pm: Arlington
pm, Columbia Bakery. Columbia pike. at
Fillmore ST.. Arlington Va.
MARKER NAB. r., white; for starch; nat and
be thoroughly experienced. Apply Mr..
Barry. Washington Laundry, 27th and X
WAITRESS, experienced. Apply Uptown
ResteWant. 3433 Conn. ave
WOMAN; 35 to 40, collect est.blsshed IN
ssled sxpesisnes unnsess;.ry Wit.
X1auhaR. III n. CdRflAa af. 2alfo. Nd ~
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Concluded tomorrow

Tomorrow: Cavanaugh makes a
speech from q lifeboat,
Evening star., 1940-06-03
ASSISTANT FLOOR

ASSISTANT FLOOR
MANAGER.
A splendid opportunity for a
young man of good appearance
and character in a local high
grade store. Experience not nee
essary. State age. Box 410-D,
Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
UNDERGRADUATE.

UNDERGRAD
Exceptional opportunity for summer
work in the city with national growing
concern; profitable position. Sales ex-
for appointment Box 355-D. Star.
4 COLORED MEN. AT ONCE,
Full or part time. to serve regular CUSTOM
ers: must be neat and have at least sew
enth-grade education: age no handicap II
active; earnings start at once. average 500
business under race MANAGEMENT Apply
S.30 to a m Tuesday at o6Oo ct n W
Evening star., 1940-06-03
LOST.
(Continued.)

SISTER PIN Phi Sigma Kappa, Thursday.
May 30. between Colony Theater and Long
fellow st. NV. Reward. GE. 1929.
WRIST WATCH. Elgin. ladys. small. plain.
white face, gold hands. figures. black cord;
lost on Riggs pl.. mr.. 18th and 18th: re-
ward. 1890 Rigs pl. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

Extra heovy white lined
duplex poper, cedar od-
or. SHOOK stirrup eor-
ment hanger. 4 strong
metal closing devices.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

Married. over 25, with car, to represent
large company in Washington and sur
rounding territory: must furnish best ref
e:ences: around S35 percentage contract
draw with expense Arrangement to start
Apply 10 to l.. Mr.. Stewart, 354S l4th
Evening star., 1940-12-13
By the Way 80
Continued From Page B-3)

haand was charming every she met natural
her manner Mrs Pearsons Rust who had friends
that evening B honor the party and also Art Landa
Kurt Hezs Lennie in bright red and
In the midst OF the party with
OF the amusing singing kilograms which become adand
facing the entire
rewarded with lot Of applause and what seemed him
large slice Of birthday
Later at Frances Rust Betty had another birthday
all white with elaborate frosing and 16 white candles
Yesterday morning bright and early, Betty the
Davidson farm In New York just outside Of Coopeown
about having the house wired for electricity
that Holyhock Farm has modern improvements
lovely and luxurious furniture has always lighted
tlresque and old-fashoned coal oil lamps.
Mr. Mrs William Doeler a
Hill in honor
Hinckey M F. According
that turned the meeting before the Doeer
house preceding the bakfasn their famous
the finest in the State Vrgnamust beautiful sight
Famous for their delicious food the Doers oudd themselves
with choice perfectly cooked sucking their famous smoked
curried with red specially the
houe-salads and all sorts OF excellent sweets
Weknown equestrans Mr. Mrs Carhart
the Wanton Hunt Dorothy Montgomery M H Of
Cobr Hunt and from the Orange County and Mddebug Hunts
Mr. and Mrs William Phillips Mr. Mrs Turner Wiltshire, Mr. and
Crompton Smith, Howard Linn Perkins Frederick
Prince Sloane Washington Kenneth
jenkins and Mrs James Forrestal.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Silver Tea and Sale
Today to Aid British

Mrs. Swager Sherley has loaned
her house at $500 Upton street NV.
for a silver tea and sale Of II wood
block prints by Elizabeth Keith. A
percentage of the proceeds from the
sale will 60 to British relief work
through the Woman's Auxiliary of
st. Johns Church on Lafayette
Square. The sale opened this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock and will con-
tinue until 6, with tea served be-
tween 4 and o'clock, and will be
repeated tomorrow at the same
hours.
Mrs. N. NJ. Butler, wife of the
British Charge d'Affaires, is among
the patronesses and others include
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife of
the former United States Ambas-
Sador to the Court of St. James;
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. wife of the for
mer United States Minister to
Czecho- -Slovakia, and Mrs. Daniel
Partridge, Sd.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Suburban
Continued From Page B-3)

season. Mr.. Young will join her in
Montclair next week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Young will
entertain 16 guests this evening at
a dinner party in their home in
Golf Club Manor, Arlington.
Mrs. Ralph A. Wells was hostess
at luncheon followed by bridge this
afternoon at her home in Seven
Oaks Manor, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson gave
a Christmas card party last eve
ming in their Falls Church home
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thabold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ather-
ton w. Mears, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
S. Hinman, jr., Maj. and Mrs. L. P
Daniel, Mrs. Wilbur S, Hinman and
Mrs. Frederick w. Wright.
Tuesday evening MI. Anderson
was host at chess party. Col.
Franklin P. Shaw, formerly of Falls
Church and now stationed at Day.
ton, Ohio, was among the guests.
Miss Marian Scott entertained at
her home In Takoma Park, Nd,
Wednesday evening at a surprise
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. Marjorie Firor Everard, whose
marriage to Mr.. George Snyder will
take place December 28 Guests at
the party were members of the
Delta Phi Sigma Sorority.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

attendant. She wore q wine COL
ored crepe gown with wine Access
sories and her bouquet was Of tails
man roses.
Mr.. Hollis Terry, dean of Wash
ington Missionary College, was best
man.
At the reception which followed.
Mrs. Walton was assisted by Miss
Evelyn Cole, Miss Frances Gray,
Miss Frances McCann and Miss Alga
Mosenko. There were about 30
guests.
Later they left on a wedding trip
which included visit to Mr.. John
sons relatives in Delaware and
ended in Greensburg, Pa, where
they will be at home to their
friends after December 20.
Mr.. johnson is a graduate of
Washington Missionary College
theological department and he is an
Evening star., 1940-12-13

the Mountain Sanitarium Training
School at Fletcher, near Asheville,
N. c., and Mr.. Matthews is an ac-
countant, having taken a course
in the Baltimore Business College.
He Is employed in Takoma Park.
Miss Vera Mae Kaseruba
Marries Wilson johnson.
The home Of DR.. ana Mrs. H. M.
Walton in Takoma Park, was the
scene Of a pretty informal wedding
December /, when Miss Vera Mae
Kaseruba of Takoma Park and Mr..
Wilson johnson OF Greensburg, Pa,
were married by the Rev. Frank H.
Yost.
The bride Wore a street length
gown of blue chiffon velvet with
wine accessories and her corsage
bouquet was OF gardenias. For 60
ing away she wore blue coat with
squirrel collar.
Miss Esther NaSvall ws5 her only
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Weddings

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Kitchen Shower
Given Miss Havden

Mrs. Marion E. Anders enter
tained at a kitchen shower last
evening for Miss Leone Hayden,
whose marriage to Mr.. Lloyd A.
Kite will take place January 18
The other guests were Mrs. Ce-
celia Brawner, Mrs Mary Kelly,
Mrs Mary McClosky, Miss Evelyn
Watts, Mrs. Mildred Flatequal, Miss
Laura Senge, Mrs. Barbara Senge,
Mrs. Katherine Hayden, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lewis, Miss Margaret Nussear,
Mrs. Gladys Hicks. Mrs. Mildred
Bishop, Mrs. Clyde Malone.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Garfield Hospital
Board Gives Tea

The Ladies Board Of Garfield
Memorial Hospital is entertaining
at tea this afternoon in the recrea-
ton room of the Kellogg Building
for the nurses and interns of the
hospital. The tea is served from
2:30 to S o'clock, and this afternoon
Mrs. William F. Burdick. president
of the Ladies' Board, and Mrs.
Cooper Lightbrown, chairman of the
committee for the teas, will be the
hosteSSes.
These teas have been arranged
for each Friday afternoon through
this month and included among the
guests are the members of the Mems
Board for the hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Mrs. Franklin Kidd
Will Honor Sister

Mrs. Franklin Kidd will entertain
at tea tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock
In her home at 1913 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
H. r. Bachman Of Pittsburg, who
Is her house guest for several weeks.
Mrs. Kidd will be assisted by Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Mrs. Emil Schramm,
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel and Mrs. Benja-
min H. Dorsey. who will alternate
at the tea table. Others assisting
will include Mrs. Claude A. Cook,
Mrs. G. B. Shepard, Miss Pauline
Steele and Miss Mary Ellen Wynne.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Tuckermans Leave
For PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man and their debutante daughter,
Miss Margaret Cary Tuckerman,
have gone to Philadelphia, where
Miss Tuckerman will attend the
Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
man and their daughter will be
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Caleb
Cresson while in Philadelphia, and
expect to return tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Miss Anne Wickard
Will Join Parents

The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Claude R. Wickard will
spend Christmas in Washington
and will be joined the end of next
week by their daughter, Miss
Anne Wickard who will come
from Purdue University where
she is a member of the fresh
man class.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

der blue travelling dress with blue
coat and black hat trimmed with
blue and black accessories, left for
wedding trip in the South. They
will be at home at their apartment
at 804 Maple avenue. Takoma Park,
after December 16.
Mrs. Matthews is a graduate OF
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Comes to CaDita1

Mrs. James Irwin Steel has come
to Washington for the remainder
of the winter, having closed her
home in Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

evangelist. Mrs. johnson Is a grad
uate of the Washington Sanitarium
Training School.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02

tienen dominada y "enyugada"
a ia colonia latina.
Ell jugador amigo de Holland
lie strive con la mayor conpos-
tura y espera que no Sc lie trate
duramante, aunque mazda sc lie
ha prometido; Ell jugador alar-
deante de los grupos de White
hair quiere pasar pOr jefe de Ia
colonia latina y al mismo ITEM
pO que cuando "su hombre
triunfe" hara la zafra EN- eScala
mayor.
E. contraste es grande y no
Sotros decimoS, desde ahora v
para manaHa, que 81 los lideres
del juego prohibido no Sc reti-
ran a Su campo, no seremos
~nosotros los que salgamos q rom
per lanzas por Whitehair,
Cada cual en- su terreno y
cada cual dentro de Ia conside-
raci6n y ell concepto que de 9
tenga la colonia latina.
Whitehair es un nombre in
teiG-nte, Quito, bien intencio-
nado; pero la coaonia latina Sc
pregunta: iEs que Ell abogado
de DeLand tiene va un pacto
con ciertos elementos y ha he
enc promesas que no dsbiera
hacer?
NueStra conducta es diafana.
81 ed elemento latino de repre-
sentaci6n legftima ha de pasar
por Instruments de los campeO-
mes del juego p~rohibido, con La
Gaceta" jamas Sc podra contar
para csc 'fregado".
Lean bien ahora, y de una vez,
esos que aver decian, con su
maldad y ciniSmo de siempre,
que mos habiamos vendido a
Holland.
No tenemos precio, por GUAM
to somos pobres, muy pobres,
pero amamos la dignidad v Ia
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
InsiStieHdO

Debo manifestarle a listed. a.
migo, que no hemos dicho en- e.
tie peri6dico que apoyamos la
candidatura del senador Holl-
and, sinO que admiramos la la
Dor que sGls amigos, activa y e.
ficiente, en- los barrios latinos.
Mientras Whitaker y ell conf
te executive reparten tarjetas
postales con la hermoSa figura
de Whitehair, los amigos de
Holland van de persona en- per-
soma y 10 hacen por medic de
hOmbres de representation, no
por individuos a los cuales Sc
pueda tildar de este o de 10 o.
tro.
AQui en- Ybor City, excep-
tuandb rtnos pocOs ciudadanos
de buena reputation, los rompe-
lanzas por la candidatura de
Whitehair, con escandalo exec
sivO, SON individuos que no lie
hacen beneficio alguno, EN- Ell
de la propaganda inteli-
gente y bien intencionada, al
~prominenbe abogado de De
Land.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
Va saban bien cual Is nuestra
actitud, repetimos, los amigos
de unos y otros.
Unas Postqles

Recibimos unas pcstaies, muy
bien he-hag pog cierto, con ell re
trato de Francis P. Waitehair.
I'm buen meaio de pub.icidad;
PERI 81 exito en- la politica esta
en- no derri5ar por IN iado 10
que por osto sc consGuye.
Los amigos de Whitehair SON
m'.-hc3, en- TODD ell Estaao; pc
70 ,sto no quiere decir que va
tn pc Ia victoria en- el bolsillo dc
re no del pantal6n.
Apre .amcs las postales Y las
q tr buiremcs entire perscnas
qrc pae5-n onaltecer al aboga-
V candidate de DeLand.
bemo- manif2star tambi5n
qe teremos N alto concepto,
? . ~ bcnd3d y m6ritcs, de Mo
r. S White, p~reaidente del conf
t6 e~jecutiyo de Whitehair en- es-
"a ciudad.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
DEL PALENQUE POLTTICO

Esos que viyen del juego, por
ejemplo, tienen un legitimo de-
rechO a defender a Whitehair,
Holland, Fraser o quien les pa
rezca; pero lie hacen beneficio a
iWhitehair, Fraser, Holland,
etc., 81 quieren conNertirse en-
lideres y afirmar que dominan
los votos de la colonia latina.
Cada cual en- su campo. en- el
juego; pero los que no viven del
juego, no pueden aceptar, nj a.
ceptaran, que los jefes de los ga
ritos Sc presenter como hderes
y dominadores de la colonia la
tuna.
Creo que nuestra posici6n eS
clara. SimpatizamoS con White
hair, como ciudadanos, pero nos
alta las manos y la acci6n ESQ de
que algunos capitanes de centre
tenimientos'' prohibidos por la
ley digan que ellOs tienen domi-
nado por complete al electorate
latino y tambien al propio can
didato y Sus mas influyentes a.
migos.
No aceptamos en- este peri6-
dico, para la parte buena y sa-
ma de la colonia latina, jefatu-
raS de bolsillos llenos, perO...
va nos entienden bien las
personals que en- Ybor simpati-
Fan con Ell abogado de DeLandl
Hay que separar los campos
o de 10 contrario la candidatura
de Whitehair sufrira las conse-
cuencias.
La campaha de Holland Sc
realiza con mucha discretion y
habilidad.
COncedidos jugadores eStan a
de Holland; pero son u
nos pocos que Sc colocan en- su
y no afirman que ellos
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
LANNOTTI PELEARA CON
CURIFY ST. ANGELO

New York, abril Joey Ian
nosti, que Aeva alcanzadas Is
victorias conservatives GJyJe que
sc meti6 a profe:ionai, Sc BATH
ra hoy, en- el Bronx, con Curfey
st. Angelo. Hsce cinco samanas
sostuRieron los dos una pelea
que re & clar6 tablas.
jose Echevarria, de Puerto
Rico, tendra de contrario en- el
semifinal a "Hi-Ho" Silver. En-
otro match, a seis rounds, Oil
yer White cCmbatira frente a
FRANKIE Gilmore.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
LUIS LOGAN ACOSTO AL
NORTHUMBERLAND
GLENN LEE

Manila, Filipinas, abril g.
Luis Logan, excampe6n espanol
del peso complete, puso a dor :
mir, en- ell Segundo asalto de u
ma pelea a IL rounds, a Glenn
Lee, p1gil norteamericanO del
peso medic.
Logan subi6 al cuadrilatero
con 173 libras y Lee con 1872, on
&c menos.
Antes de que Ell arbitro inter
viniera, Lee habfa caidO tres We
ces al tablado.
AL terminarse la pelea Sc a.
nunci6 que Ceferino Garcia pc
leara con Logan, en- ell pr6ximo
otono. La peiea lie fue prometi-
da al empneSario Jes Cortes por
George Parnassus, director de
los negociOs del filipino CAM
pe6n del peso medic.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02

honda pena EN- las mujeres viii
mente explotadas la colonia la
tina no admite "jefes' que no
colaboren con ella, activamente,
en- sus mejores oblaS, que no
son las casas de juego, sino las
sOciedades mutualistas, las unto
mes de trabajadores, la buena e.
iucaci6n EN- ell hogan y Ell respe-
% para los hombres que 10 me-
cecen.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
PELEARA CON ARMSTRONG
Ell CAMPEON DE NUEVA
INGLATERRA

Lewstcn. Me-, abril 2.-CNn
el eamre5A del peso weller, Hen
~ Armstrong, peleara en- esta
ciudad, Ell dia rs de abril, Paul
Junior, de Lewiston, campe6n
del peso ligero en- Nueva Ingla-
terra.
Armstrong Sc ha comprometi-
do a defender la corona de su
categoria y Junior pesara mas
de 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
Of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
yous, depressed ~lately-your work too much
for you
Then why not take Lydia e. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound 70 help quiet weary,
hyaferical nerves, relieve monthly pain
Cramps, baekacbe, headaehe) and weak
dizzy fainting spells due 10 functional ir-
regularitios.
For over so years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous falling" women 70 20
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman'S friend q chance
TO help YoUf Try hu
La gaceta., 1940-04-02
mas que ii dinero.

decencia mas que ri dinero.
NO queremos que la represen-
taci6n de la colonia latina Sc os-
tenbe falsamente, por algUnos
caballeros de estos brrios.
La colonia latina no simpati-
"a con Ell juego, pero eStima que
puede haber alguna yOlerancia t;
la cOlonia latina aborrece la
prostitution, pero piensa con
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Virginia Players
Ruled Eligible
IFor JobIess Aid
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
RICHMOND, Feb. 1.-The State
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission has expressed the opinion
that professional baseball players in
Virginia are eligible for unemploy-
ment benefit payments under the
State law.
Commission Chairman Frank P.
Evans based his decision on the
contention that players in organized
baseball were employed in a sea
sonal industry" and as seasonal
employees" were entitled to benefits
In the event their clubs paid the
taxes.
The chairman said he was certain
at least three clubs in the Piedmont
League, Richmond, Norfolk and
Portsmouth, had paid the taxes.
While a provision of the Virginia
Unemployment Act forbids the re-
lease of names of persons receiving
benefits except to interested
parties" Maj. Evans said he knew
of at least one player who received
benefits last fall for several weeks
after the regular season closed. The
payments ceased when the player
obtained an off season job outside
the State.