Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 23

“PAWNED” An Unusual Romance of Pe Pledged to Do the By FRANK L Author of “The Miracle M le Whose Very Belng Is Bldding of Others . .PACKARD an,” “From Now On, Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. THIS BEGINS THE STORY. | Hawkins, an old New York cabman. unable 1o throw off his love of drink, pawns his littie motherless daughter, Claire, o his old {riend, Paul v to be brought up without knowl: fige of her' real” father vatl e can redeen s pledge by overcoming his weakness and redeeming himseif. Twenty years inter. & attempt_made W young, unkvown man o stow away on passenger ship sailing from a brings him nnder the keen observation of one of the passengers. who ows hitn ashore and astonishes Rim by e vealing scenrate knowledge of his former lif #x a Nan Francisco youngster of wealth and ood family, with one weak spot—gambling Persunded by the tentative promise of a pas- sage home'to reute the stors of his wander-§ gs since his d'sappearance from San Fran- cisco. the stranded youth tells of touchinz the Jow spotx of life in a vain effort to foilow snecessfully the lure of chance. Sutisfled that The youth has no crimiual record, the mys- terlous passenger draws up 8 SUrAnge contract. ehereby the younger man 4grees to pawn imself, body aud soul. into his services, Gil- Tert Larmon older an upon the els a5 the n of gamiblis younger man writes Ll withi native invisible ink, requiring n of the salt seat water 10 bring « c—John Bruce. 1n which Brace “visits” us spector. he plays till he is broke, b the management is given a chane valuables awnbroker is beautiful girl. Trailing her a brawl with some ex D but finds sanctuary Just us the feet of the girl in the gambih tnxicub, cited foreizn hie keels over at this man nor any other will live to sot you, His life is a snap of my «—s80 is any other life. It's nt. and you I will have. And :me you! “Then Ill show you t love is. She was moaning now a little to herself. She crept to John Bruce and stared into his face. Dying! They were letting this man die. She tried to readjust the cloths upon the wound. “She heard Dr. Crang laugh at her again. It scemed as though her foul was sinking into some great bottomless abyss that wes black with horror. She did not know this John Bruce. She had told Dr. Crang so. It was useless to repeat it—useless to argue with a drug-stoeped brain. Thero was only one thing that w absolute and final, and that was t a man's life was ebbing away and a end, an inhuman flend who could ave him, but whom pleading would not touch, stood callously by, not wholly indifferent, rather gloating over what took the form of triumph in his diseased mind. And then sud- denly she seemed so tired and weary. And she tried to pray to God. And tears came, and on her knees she turned and flung out her arms im- pleringly to the unkempt figure that stood over her, and who smiled as no other man she had ever seen had smiled before or the pity of God, for anything THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923, ‘BY RADIO TODAY VON KAHR BLAVIED | FOR GOUP FALURE, Charged With Backing OutI After Promising Hitler to Aid Revolt. BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily News, ‘opyright, 19 BERLIN, November 12.—The Hit- lerites’ “inside story” of why the Munich revolution fizzled is contained in an exclusive Interview which the writer has just had with Herr von Graefe, leader of the extreme na- tionalist party In the reichstag, who returned today from Munich. Von Graefe asserts that von Kahr and Hitler had agreed entirely last Wednesday that the nationalist revo- lution should be proclaimed on Fri- day. It was agreed that the north German leaders should be summoned to take part, but they were slow in arriving, and von Kahr appeared in- clined to delay the proclamation. Hit- ler, however, insisted that the pro- gram should be carried out. Von Gracfe tacitly admits that Hit- ler planned to force von Kahr's hand Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. . LOCAL STATION NAA—Naval Radio Stati (435 Meters). to 8:20 p.m.—Public health anitation Radlo, Va. 8:05 service broadcast, No. 192, * in Our National Parks.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Tuesday. :45 a.m.—Live stock reports. 5 a.m.—Weather report. 5 am—Fruit and vegetable shipments. 5 p.m.—Live stock p.m.—Fruit and ta. p.m.—Live stock report p.n.—Weather bureau report. p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, markets. 1345 vegetable markel p.m.—Daily market report. WJIH—William P. Boyer Company. (278 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m—Financial and market reports; music (daily). WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric Com= pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musleal (daily). Babson report, “A of Farm Prices.” rogram ecovery WCAP—Chesnpenke and _Potomae Telephone Company (460 Meters). 7:30 pm.-4Irma Caron, French- 5 to 6 p.m.—Strand Theater Orches: weather forecast; ter Orchestra: “Just Among the Home Alamo Theater organ; produce and tra; Folks™ bulletins; live (400 Meters). ent. Early Program Tuesday. stock, Brain market reports, WMC—Memphin (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m —Hotel Gayoso Concert Or- chestra. KSD—St. Louiy (348 Meters). 9 p.m—Vocal and instrumental spe- orchestra and organ music. 2 pm—Elmer Lutz, tenor. a cialties 12 WEAF—New York (402 Metern). Program same as WCAP. Walnut Thea- WHAZ—Troy (380 Meters). 9 p.m.—Vocal solos; addry Public Playgroun serve,” chestra. 6:15 KDKA Little p.m.— ber an ds; d Symphony = Or- ‘National Reporting,” by Jean I instrumental ‘The Future of Our Improving Fa- cilities for Campers in the Forest Pre- 7 by Alexander Macdonald. 12 p.m.—Students’ KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters pm.—Dinner concert by the ymphony Orchestra. Conatruction Noble, mem- Pittsburgh Quota Club. news “NEVER mail ORIGINAL recomuendations | _™ applying for smployment. Use OOPIES. v FLPER—Colored: _one AUTOMORILE SALESMAN—e huve an open- ing in our sales organization for several or- der-takers on twa popular automobiles; with miaty aud commimion. Address Box 197-B, AYER for non-union dance orches- give phone number. Address Box 330D, Star_office. 3 s ted, C. D. Kenny Co., 8rd and penna. BOY to_unpack gopds in wholesale house, 9 per week_ 617 La. ave. n.w. 18e BOY, as shipping clerk, must be good pen- map.’_Rich's, 1001 ¥ at._n'w. ! HELP AND SITUATIONS, 2 SITUATIONS—FEMALE. _ | EOOKKEEFEI, donble wntry, or gen | hork, experienced, refined, capable, lady. will 15, | dnix orker, Dleasing personality. references Address o T0-15, Star ofie =L 5 COMUANION. housekerper, reader, eaeraily umeful. tured. capable woman: adaptable | references. 1200 bet. 7 ud 9:30 2.m INSTRUCTION COURSE! Con: HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men en: mation-wide demard hotals. rooms. Tubm, uncrowded feld: fne 11ving, ment: ogr meriods irdorsed cmployed by 1esdiug hoteis evers. Where. Open evenings. Call for yarticulars. Tewin Hotel Training School, 1340 X. ¥. ave. B a private branch exch DRESKMARE erating, uned in apartment 8 St _ S aE i x| DREKSMAKING and plaii sewing at home by furd 2 . aver| oz 1 woman. 1331 T _st. n.w | DRESSES fred: ns-ructions t | BaEs et Fustions o faied remodellng Line. 2704 redl. Tp to b L experienced | THOROUGH cal dentiatry will be | Addrews Box 257-B. 8 BOYS to sell candy. Apply Poli's Theater, Dubler. 2 . with bieyche . Runmons, 1418 N. o s CHAUFFEDR—Experlenced, for wholeszle but- tor ‘und cggs house: state age, marricd or ary expected. Address and_ vegetable, who i experience in either line: sbort hours and good wages for right man: $30 per week fo start: noue bat thoroughly experi- enced need apply. Sam 1925 4th St n.w. . COAT MAKERS, at once 13th st COTORED ROY with wheel (o di o agen and make himself generally useful loe_tore. Apply at_once. 928 F st. n Bihp = Adams 310 GET A COLLEGB EDUCATION. i Our course in archlteetural. seromautical. ¢ mechanical, patent, ship.’ structu drafiing, desigued for beglnners, equa lege education. Day and cv mo. All equipment free, No conching. Zenith H 1428 A st ne, 0 O i ! | KNITTING ARTICLES, all kinds, for X. moderate pri 12.W. 12¢ NURSE for wenil-invalid or elae: person nces. 1917 North Ca | xon | e T | PRACTICAL NURME desires enzage ke entire charze of - fih 5 to care for para o & highest refe i IVIL RERVI OWNERS AND OPERATORS' COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Who want to know thelr cars and to locate troubles and make minor repairs on the road. Y. M. C. A. Auto School. ave, Columbla ERtere o PRACTICAL NURSE winlies ¢ willing W, > serve you Engoment, al tled married man for general farm in Distr, o good five-room house: good Wages. Appl. stating experience, address Box 1101, ofice. done rensonable. 'LEARN BARBER TRADE KX Quick: position guaranteed. TriCity Barber School, $17 Mast Baltimore st., Baltimore, S wishes work by day or week to represent lendiog 3 ddros CLERI cnces required: state uge and salary expecied. <« Rox 331B, Star_off 7 e e = = - {SECRETARY. college woman. Wishes werretars ahip with author. editor of m EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ent references. Address A TONG LIST— Efficient Lelp only: male. fe- | o (08 o male, cooks, maids. laundresses. day workers, | SEWING_ I Super Service Bureau, | Nurth 1178.). 5000 | STENOGRAPHER the day. Columbia 33783 Abilin Adums 2305 STENGGRAT woud itke Taundreses, | Work in order to hold him to his promise, and implies that von Kahr had no right to regard this as double-crossing. This is what happened in the small room of the Buergerbraue Berhall | Thursday, after Hitler entered and be- gan shooting. Von Kakr Protested. Von Kahr protested against Hit- ler's rash methods, declaring that the shooting was frightening the au- dience. He added this might create the Impression that he was being forced to join the movement at the point of a pistol. This, said von aefe, Is the true version, which von Kahr sought to twist the next day by asserting that he actually had been forced into the movement. Hitler replied that von Kahr need not worry so long us he succeeded. Then von Kahr sald he would keep his promise and do his agreed part. Gen. von Lossow also _consented, whereupon Gen. Ludendorff was sum- American_dramatic soprano, in pro- Bram of Maori 4 $:30 p.m.—Philharmonic Society of New "fl‘\'k. under the direction of Willen Van Hoogstraten, in the first of a series of ten educational con- certs, direct from Carnegie Hall, New York city. Program: (! Overture from “Marria of Figaro oy Mozart. (2) Concert, “Grasso_in F Major” by Handel, arranged by Gusti F. Kogel for tw wind choirs and stringed orchestra. (i) “Symphony No. 3, in F Major" by Lrahms. WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (469 Meters). 6 p.m.—Children's hour, Albion. Although tonight ix WRC's reg- ular period for broadeasting it has agreed to remain silemt in order L WCAP can broadeast the Philmarmonic Soclety concert. Early Program Tuesday. p.m.—Fashlon talk. 3:30 p.m.—Plano recital erine Allen. 3:45 p.m.—Travel talk prepared by the National Geographic Soclet: 4 p.m.—Instruction in code pra 8 p.m.—Children's hour with Peggy Albion. 3 cembe perionce o S K 5 e i te: » OFFICE POSITIONS —Free rogiatration. Wash. A. Kunr_office ington Emplosment Exchange. operated for the . pullic: pate spe publlc by Washington Kehool for Secretarles training: executive and mecre. Kenwounbie rares for hour, ¢ Office 01 hlen bidg. Main taxicab, She calls i Physician, who, howe AND HERE IT CONTINU PY; ATURALLY!" he “I quite understand vou took gcod care = that! Who drove you “Hawklns.' “Drunk as usual, 1 suppo: too fuddled to ask questions! “That's not tr she sharply. “Hawkins hasn't drop for a year “All right!” snapped fave it that way, then! I makes a good And vou went for a little Mr. John Bruce tonight?" was wringing her hands of apprehen- floor. won't Dr. Craig; a brifliant er iy u drug addict. you L have ever known in your life [ s pure and sacred’” she sald save this man. at her for a moment,| with that sardonic smile upon his lips, and then, swift in its transi- tion, hi. ion changed and cun- ning was in his eyes. ‘hat would you give?” he purred. She did not look up. She sudden surge of rellef. It de- the man the more, for it was 5 ational Farmer market report. 8:15 p.m.—"Radlo Girl Scout Meet- ing," Laura Holland, director of Girl | Scouts, western Pennsylvania. 8:45 p.m.—Concert by KDKA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra. Stockman T work cialty. tarial a or week (2)—Marrled preferred: out permanent with futnre. 300 Insurance . 15th and Eye. Api s 4 to 6. 13* () d some experience »house canvassing. Our men make 30 to §76 n week. Now is the beat time o start.” Permaoent position if ‘yon Foun qualify e jewelry on eas ments. hougekeepi Addreas Tiox 280 T Ktat office. o o i Srar omee 32 REPRESENTATIVE for local dividend-paying PHER, cxpert, mortgage company wizh strong directorate : desire it position with £xperience unnecessary: instruction i Address Hox 791, Star office. Washington Mortgage & Finaoce Com; TIN Internationa) bldg" 1310 F st. n.w.. snite me SMEN. uto nccessories; men with ears. 410 Roud bldg. snarled. that of atill Brigge' Employment Bu- Potomse 1585, $60, 507 SWITCHROARD or clevator gl colored Hunt, 1208 10th st ! KYW—Chleago (536 Metern). e, 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. Brain WHZ—Springfield, Mans, (337 Metera). {,. ® p.m—Dinner concert by the WBZ { Trio. 7 p.m.—This week in history. Late {Pews from the Natlonal Industrial by Peggy!Conference Board. Humorous pro- | gram f . 7:30 pm.—Twilight tales for kiddies. “Farmer's Period, by the Farm Loan Bank. .3 pm.—Concert by the WRZ Trio l Elsie Johnson, soprano; Mrs. aur: Kimsey. aceampanist. 9 pm—Bedtime story for grown-ups, by Orison S. Martin. RADIO NEWS The first of t. She had only to ex eried out ¥ “What do you want?" ouched 1 touch: half-das’s ofce 160 nursing. Col ‘Yourself.” said Dr. Crang. looked up now, quickly. ; read the lurking triumph in and, with a sudden cry of 1 away her head. Her lips Cal. TRIE FOR STOCK ROOM 1N house, §8 per week IR, yonng. bright, 1 typewriter, fir genera w't an- | opportunity for advancement appatutinent. _{dinteiy. 10th floor, 514 10th b w Joulers and | HOUSEMAID and waitress; white woman pr extablished firm. manufactering © ighclass | Lo ot b B quality food products. The man selected munt linve ability and characier. This s an ex lent opportunity for the right man ing give age, height. previous and salary ar o Dr. Crang. | Being in his | blind, even at once 1o train for and take charge of local ter. . 7 an nm work: excellent | Apply imame- | the furnished dotage, - sober. Tide with Claire Ven as she glanced in sion at the wounded min on t said; ritors. SALESMAN- retall trade in Washington. 0 scarcely , my e Yourself—Claire!" Dr. Crang shrugged his shoulders. i Edinburgh, London, Vienna, Paris— degroes from everywhere—ha, ha'—1i high-priced man? Well, ll‘)kn, { moned. v £ 34 You { "cu'rh‘::f"i‘:{x:m-m:mcn or} After the proclamation von Kahr T et MPromise o] and von Lossow went to the govern- Aire. and Tl save that | Ment bulldings, saying they were go- L | itg to send circular telegrams to all state employes, advising them of the l\.u\\' pl}(:\‘ornmvnl. and soon reported that these telegrams had been dis- DISTANT STATION patched. Al P A ro Sehedul Rupprecht Alarmed. e S tandard Thme. T L Here comes a gap in the story. It WJIZ—New Vork (435 Meters). is presumed that Crown Prince Rup- p.m.—Woodfolk story. brecht of Bavaria, on hearing the |, %13 P-m-—Bedtime story news, sent an urgent message to 0 p.m.—Musical program: Kahr begging him not to desert and jStrand Theater Orchestra. £0 to the Prussian side. § pm—"Dogs." by F'rank Dole. | —Quality Orches It is also asserted that Cardinal i aeneslie, Faulhaber, the leading church digni- b o —Qusilty O tary in south Germany, who recently 5 pm—interallied ofcers din- voiced open opposition” of Hitler, ex- | 1 or' trom the Army and Nave Club erted pressure. In any event, by the |® a 2 early morning hours von Kahr and Early Program Tuesdny. Von Lossow had changed their minds, after @ long conference with Capt. 3 p.m.—Auditorium concert Nanchen Adams Kauttler, one of Capt. Ehrhardt's men. Since von Kahr was not sure of the Munich garrison, he brought troops from Ingolstadt. When new h- cd Hitler and Ludendorff that von Kahr had turned against them. they decided to march against the govern- ment buflding. The local police, which had been set to guard the bullding. gave way, but the reichswehr troops | 9 p.m—Program under the ausplces within began firing volleys. of the editorial staff of Sunday school Ludendorff was captured and taken |'publications of the Methodist Book into the bullding. A rumor was start- [ Concern. ed that he had been shot in the stom-| 10:10 p.m.—Roger Hill Dance Or- ach. A large crowd of Hitlerites in-|ch theatrical reviews; special dignantly surrounded the bullding |featurs and demanded that they be permitted Early Tuesday. to see for themselves whether he had 11:30 a.m.—Weather and business Leen wounded. 1In order to avold |reports bloodshed, Ludendorff then was lib- 30 p.m.—Business reports. erated. D.m—Stock exchange reports. Ludendorfr's was _captured, Graefe, were: “I deplore the fact that I must sur- re time only, to represent lead- k life insurance company. Ad- E._Star_office. refined and open-minded. for 100 aays’ work outside eity: spiendid opportunity Frowth and development in_cducational EXerntive work: chance for permanency. 1002, Star o 1 slFarund operator. 1110 Adaress Box | CHAMBERMAID, Apply 30 CHILDREN 10 care for duri le Chrlstian (colored) bowe. 4w I Y 3 the o e by Kath- day; resper Plione Nort she e expected. Address Box e B VGIRL wanis mily: referen COLORED GTRI, t ou fir s how long “And where id John Bruce, and minke 38 to 815 per day; X: [nml be convineed. ew York Picture F Co., 411 Jenifer bldg.. cor. 7th and D sts, . bt ace had lost all vestige of he stood and looked at him, Wid not seem as thoush she longer had control over her| id not seem able to move | © numbed; her brain mercifully numbed—there wus a sense of impending horror. | without that horror taking concrete form. A voice came to her as though from some great distance: “pon't take too long to make up vour mind. There isn't much time. \hout touch and go with him brown N widened = “Why, until_tonight e wasn't in th Xins drove back to the cor alwayw docs with father, @ got out. Then Hawk and went uptown to Wish they were here now Dr. © gether. A atural coio tinging his_chevks moved closer to the girl. m_glad to hear you v Bruce before.” h must have traveled speakine A coving exch all one were, and ; cries of ten concerts | g by the Philmarmonic Soclety of New | York will be broadeast tonight, joint- ¥ by WEAF and WCAP. ~The broadcasting of this concert in shingto s ‘made possible by station WRC, which agreed to give up its regular period tonight, belie ing that the Philharmonic Societ program would be superior to the one that it had scheduled, 2| cook, —For dreses and conts: must | mont st 1 u, 1308 G st DAY WORK, Tight e, for tailoriig_estab: | girl. Call or Swrite 1809 18th st._n.w._* | DAY'S WORK, Writex urate and ea EARLY NIN { EART INTNG Wi ety . lary. $1,200: k ’U AN apartment ve ful ct &irl TPhone N, 10006 Address Box AL houseworker in small private fa Tored girl wants situation: stay 343 n st TELLER— it class give referes them. Star offier was t position. s s vy oo | FURNITURE MAN with ship- ping dept. experience. Hop- wood’s, 8th and K sts. n.w. BOOKKEEPERS, Experienced double entry: of experience: ‘reference and Address Box 264°B, Star office VICTROLA salesman, - er | for older ndiing de as dexe rences. Neat, incren two. office. RTENOGR. Mark ttie | JOwners of radio receiving sets in! Washington are asked by the bureau | of navigation of the Department of Commerce to assist in the taking of n ‘urate census. No taxation or | Ticnsing of recelving stations is pon. {emplated.’ Th department is seek- |enced. 3310 14th O compile accurate figures on the | - FITRC_ = groxtn of” the art’ * Whits to the] C(HAUFFEURS—We are . it brie escriptio: y v of listene S arge fleets due to iincrease in business. Our drivers make big money; we PLANS FOR HARDING s e i MERTRIAL ON WAY White Taxi, 1214 New Hamp- Arrangements for Tribute to shire ave. i FOREMAN to take charge of Departed President Near- ing Completion. g . for primary overnment _school: must o School resident, the tonme, the voice a8 Ttealization, understand- upon_ her. A faintnes She closed her eves, swayed steadily, but recovered ' herself. mething made her look at- the up- a face on the floor. She did not | }now this man. He was nothing to her. Why was he pleading with her pawn herself for him? What right for worse than death live? Her k within her. If she man would die. Deat! 'J little thing compared words. o < ENERAT. b rki o lsundry; reference ng. of confiden side? You told him | where you live i Lineoln n Gin WOMAN Stay ed colo S B wants pia e charge of smal) | *mail family. - stating references | GENERAL 10U and salary expected. Address Box 137-B. Star | make it home o SRR TATIRT i | 1 bost. WOMEN INSTRUNMENTALISTS —State jnstry OTSEWORK wante meuts played, ~xperience, whether member of | (v 45n itioes L p ih WARE muicians union. Address Box 283-B, Star | oot aitreas. - Addrexs GIRL t « nights: en Rosan, wom; did noth Veniza int tell him anyth *Jus! course nearer_to must_hav Tavergne s articles 1o v bly find quite Bruce's poc She bit h unde wretted removed the mone person; only that bf ‘the mun in front of h Did dug, @ trap into falling. ~ What answer make? What was s 0 l With a sudden ¢ Fobdl e e e !itazed belng who had forced this e ““”' Hat e rture upon her—mAing herself upon | Do "‘“‘l)“ rt n to batter and ‘lamn\h!_“\fll her o aront & face that smiled in hideous ¢ shouider A et her. "What was she|vive the day when German soldlers | YO ove iea The choice was hers. To let{fired on compatriots singing _the oto" Sniy e it T Ri< ‘man here die, or to accept a|“Watch on the Rhine" and marching nto s oo O e Mlwayvs |living death for ‘herself—no worse {under the glorious old red, white and Iknow now why vou have alviy® | \an that—something that was abom- | black colora™ ] refused to have anything to 4o WHW | ijable, revoltng, that —profaned.| Von Graefe declared Ludendorff did me. That's why!> " He loosened one | WSS o, Oler broath in sharp- | not promise that he would refrain peoR et ot el |1v.” She was starinz at the man on | from further participation in politics, foor his been ing on?|the floor. His evelids fluttered and|hut merely promised that he would “How long has this been golng fh7 | ened. Gray eves were fixed upon |remain in Bavaria pending trial. He How long have you B el you worked | her, eves that did mot scem to See. | takes the stand thgt he merely placed | Tonight Is mothing, Ao e "vou for a |for there was a vacant stare in them | himself at the disposal of a new gov- it well. Hawkins to_tak 12%na""tnen” “saddenly “recognition | ernment already legalized by von | It Clair { did not | | te business then, had he to -“Crang moved a step still { from her the gitl “In that case he|sonl turne awned e-nm‘thll\):.‘.u\d 11‘\;;‘!‘“ l"l)l‘fil!\“" s ds ol ut high-priced s'a vel pared D B b il proba- | with days and months and years a sum of money in Mr. | linked fettered. bound to a dlrug Eh—Claire?" ‘:wr;dv a.u;‘rln\;_:\l;dA -’A" fs‘\!‘l“lll(talz‘._ n"DIO :‘r‘l‘-v 3 ot quite | tial murderer,’ a ma ¥ e S fealy re | fense of physical form. who had somehow, that she ha used every other God-given attri- n from John Bruce's | bute until it had rotted awa er . brain | hands pressed to her temples fercely {in torment. \as this man to live or die? 1In her_ hands was balanced a human life. It seemed as though she must scream out In her anguish of toul. and then it seemed as though st flins herself unon the drug- 4:55 p.m.—"The ‘Home by Dorothy Ethel Walsh. 5:10 p.m.—Songs by Ada Rubens and | Rose Shelby. ! 10_p.m—Closing reports of the New York state department. Beautiful,” small fam ask that chambs i mala or wat he might i i o Five: respectable out-of-door Work: big money if you can qualifs: now is the best time, Selling high-grade fewelry on easy pay- ments. _Add:ess Iox 288-T, Star office, YOUNG LADY, four-v 7D school & to assist teacher in verifying aod recor in return for tuition. Apply at once rer's business College, 721 18th at. . OMENX. . PLEASANT, OCCUPATION. Dince, Fr. #309.3 S or nursers governess, Fren Washinglon reference. Address Box T e expert: open-air drying alled for and delivered Georgla_ave. pt. by soung colored th n.w., Apt. 4. 18% soung white woman position: no_ohfection Box 100-1. 130 oo Stay um_st . taundered ess. 42 1 WLW—Cineinnati (309 Meters). s best reference: work Phone Cal. 10326, HALF-TIME WORK in woman. (et meals. 150 TUOUSEKEEPER—Hefin { with little girl wishes | one_ehild. fa alteration room; men’s clothing. Address Box 271-B, Star office. HIPPING CLERK—Must be experienced in installment fur- {niture business. Hopwood’s. | 8th and K sts. n.w. EXPERIENCED MAN TO |ASSEMBLE ORDERS AND WAIT ON COUNTER IN LLARGE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY HOUSE. ADDRESS, GIVING REFER- ENCES AND SALARY WANTED, BOX 153-B, STAR OFFICE. able girl. . THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE = COMBARY. CHOCOLATE DIP Apply_Littell Candy Co., 528 4th at. s.w. SALESLADIES, to 30 years: Intelligent and of good experlence preferred. but not essen Apply_Becker's. 1824 F_st. HELP—DOMESTIC. AIDWATTR he | von first words when according to WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 6 p.m—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. ri night WGY Orchestra; vocal and instru- mental solos; address, *“Father and Son Week.” by Earle E. Chamn. iarly Program Tuesdsy. 12:30 p.m.—Stock market, produce and weather reports. 2 p.m.—Music and reading. “The| Bear Story,” by Mrs. W. H. Rowney. WSB—Atianta (420 Meters). 6 p.m.—News flashes; sport sum- mary; markets. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 to 10 p.m—Musical entertainment; male quartet. mped like a were upon e S b . ng shouted ho: Iy from the minute.l " programs wants place came huh! azes 20 adares tia Plans for the carrying on of the Harding memorial campalgn are rapidly nearing completion, both na- tionally and locally, it was announced at the headquarters of the associa- tion, 1414 F street, today. Every detall is being arranged. so that op- Rortunity will be given all to con- tribute a part in the erection of, a fitting memorial that will for all time keep alive the memorles of Amer- | fea’s departed leader. ach community of more than one thuusand inhabitante will have & “Harding chairman” during Harding memorial week. December 9 to 16, In each state there is to be a state chairman who will appoint chairmen for every county. and these will se- lect the community chalrmen. Towns Seen as Ready. The executive committee antici- pates that rivalry will spring up among towns and citles to see which i can be best represented. To the com- munity chairman will fall the task jof regulating these foyces. Fraternal | orders and other societies have | asked not to make their contribu- tions as a body, but by individual members. Governors have agreed to select the state chairmen in their respec- tive states. Each governor also is expected to issue in the near future a proclamation officially setting aside the week of December § to 16 as Hardlng memorial week. The county chairman, when he is appointed, in addition to’his other duties, will form a Harding Memorial Association com- mittee. This will consist of only six persons besides himself. Community Chairman in Charge. i ci or _gentl woman, trustworthy mornings H CHAMBE! woman. telligent young wi wages. 2001 good home;_good Phone Col. 7771 o COOK—White woman. Apply Wednesday nn- 2121 Le Roy place n.w. 13° white, at present broad, will be ava - 23, Excellent references braneh 401 a general houseworl woman: city references. Conn, a HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. MAN OR WOMAN—Colored, to sell high-clase jewelry on eany pagments who hi experlence at house-to-house what experience you have bad. 290°T, Star_office. MEN AND WOMEN, {neat colured | Prac work i ot LR | PLAGE as cook afternoons or might | 10833, s 1 as general honseworker or evening COOK—For_small famlly; reference required. ¢ any kind, can give refercuce. 1800 1718 19th st. n.w. COOK and general part: good wages. Belmont road. Sunday before 3 or Monday after 7 p.m. __12% COOK, white, and do housework: stay vight’ small ‘famils’ good home and moderate German preferred. Address Box 287-B, St office. 12 COOK und_general housework: family dults; stay or go uights; references. Armold, 1533 G st _Main 8173, ol orth 2337, CAMENAS, field_ginssen, shotguns. fools of T HOUSEWORKER: room to stay it anything you have 1o sell. Groce' 208 K. 1. ave. n.w. Ref- | 11 fone Frankiin £33 or . —Will par highest prices for ladie and men's worn clothes. Write or phone D, | Btein, 1308 7th st n.w. Phone North 489, | CLOTHING — Will pay Tighest prices for | men's and women's worn clothing. Write or | plone J. Bernstein, 1326 7th st. o.w. North R Ly CLOTHING—WIll_call in_my unlettered sut aobile, cits ot suburbs, and Day you highest prices ‘fur ladies’. gentlemen’s children's dis- | Carded clothing of i descriptions. Address {postal or phone, I wili call. W. Rice, 1333 b at. "o North 1755, CLOTHING — Armiy aud boota; highest prices paid entrance! Just know enough about You to climb in through vour back window like a skewered dog! But, of course, vur story is true, because in his pock- s will be the money you gave him for What he pawned! Shall we look and see how much it was?” She tore herself free and caught at her_throat, gasping for breath. ; “You—you beast!”" she choked *“No: vou meedn’t look! I tooK it from him, and put it in the safe over there before You came—to keep it away from you. Dr. Crang swept a hand across his eyes ‘and through his hair with a savage jerky movement, and then he laughed immoderately. “What a little liar you then, two can play at the 1 lied to you about your lover there. said there was nothing could sa Yes, ves, Claire, my dear, I lied." Yneit” suddenly, and suddenly intent 10 professionally studied John Bruee's ce, and felt again for the pulse beat at John Bruce's wrist. retty near The limit." he stated coolly. “In- ternal bleeding.” He threw back his shoulders in w strangely egotistical way. “Not many men could do any- thing, but I, Sydney Angus Crang, could! Ha, ha' In ten minutes he vonld he on the road tq, recovery— Tt ten minutes otherwise is exactly the length of time he has to live. An instant Claire Veniza stared at Nim. Her mind reeled with chaos, h terror and dismay. Then do something!" she implored ildly. “If you can save him, do it! reliabie, o turn wpare time Iato cash, selliig Brown Bros. Rochester { grown roses, shrubs, etc.: wee . R. B. {Flisel. Dint: Manager. 221 Teh st ne. { STCDENTS WANTED—During November { December, women or students to canvass in | the home of Washington to take orders for | Remington portable typewriters; an ideal and { practical gift for children as well as grown- ups: liberal commixsior: earn easy Chrigtm motiey this way. Apply to Mr. MeNally Fton Typewriter Companv, 504 17th & WANTED—SALESMEN. | INTERESTING weliiug proposition for men and | women ; experlence uanecessars: full or part ehool gl { _WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES, all kinds; best prices paid. wounded! How did he get wounded?] e N e 52, vy sor s st 3on ore | WITH AX s if T can’t get out one way, I can an- little joy ride with vour lover while C0lh o hem and they lighted up. | Kahr. father's away. ‘Damred clever! 'Youlerept jnto (hem ane, foex SRaeed ph K You never saw him before! You never [inore feeble still, to reach Out hig y v p 1 band > d 8 :45 p.m.—Miss Susie Bethune, heard of him: You told him mothing | (00, 175 lle was unconscious again o 5 o about yourself! He didn’t know where ¢ S)’;p ?urnml “lowly and faced Dr. planist; Mrs. Annie Lee Brown, i doing.” She formed the words with | o Buily m\xml-x“"d"i a great effort. , 0 2 p.m.—Musical entertainment. ‘Oh, ves, I do!” he answered with | Marshall Richardson Smashes| & p.m.—Howard Theater Orchestra. Doors and Terrorizes Town. | 7 p.m.—Town Crier; vocal selections I}\_v:nupfls of the Institute of Musical At H other—and the way doesn't matter.” ‘WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). “God forgive you, then' she said in a dead_voice, “for I never can or willt T—I agre Ho took a step toward her. “Youw'll marry me?’ His face was fired with passion. She rotreated a step. “Yes." she sald, He reached out for her with savage eagernes “Claire!” he cried. “Claire She pushed him. back with hands. “Not vet steady her voice. side to the bargain. Jeft him on that corner—and he's here K s e de an effort to speak. an effor i ETERAN RUNs AMucK- iV you lived—le could only find the private} , Z0C Gramatic readers Conn Ratabos Or. mocking deliberation. “I know that Strapped to Hospital Bed. ‘ Early Program Tuesday. 9:30 a.m—"Tonight's Dinner.” 9:45 am.—Fred Shaw, planist; Mar- gery Richmond, pianist, in their “Iron- ing Day Program.” 10:25 a.m.—Weather forecast. 1 p.m.—Music. A 3:30 p.m.—Weather ‘and market re- Dorts. Marshall Richardson, after terroriz- ing Marlboro, Md., yesterday, when he ran amuck and brandished his ax in many doorways, 1s in Casualty Hos- pital today. Strapped to his bed, a guard over both | him, Richardson gives vent to his | frenzy by emitting every few seconds she said. and tried tola series of blood-curdling vells that “I'iera is another | almost drive physicians, nurses and The price 18 this | patients franti man's life. 1f he lives I will marry| A bullet wound he received when Vou. and in that as you well | apprehended has not proved serious. know, T can say nothing of what you | Before he lost his reason, it is stated, have done tonight, but if he dies Richardson was perfectly orderly and am not only free, but T will do my | considered a good worker. utmost to make vou criminally re-| Richardson is twenty-five years old.| . sponsible for his death.” He was gassed overseas during the “Ah!" Dr. Crang stared at her.|war, but had seemingly recovered. His hands, still reaching out to touch | Yesterday, after suffering several days her, trembled; his face was hectic, | from an attack of insanity, he ran hia’ eves were alight again ' with | about bursting in doors with his ax feverish hunger—and then suddenly|and causing o reign of terror in th the man secmed transformed into an- | community. His last stand was at St. ottigribeim: | Mary's Catholic Church, where he He was on his knees beside John |emashed a great deal of furniture and Bruce, and had opened his handbag |set to fight two priests, Rev. Francis v Touiaan + {0 an instant, und In another he had | J. Louhran and Rev. Bernard Gerl, s Ry | forced something from a vial between | who tried to placate him. Hé was ap- reniihy ehould 177 he demanded: mes, | Jonn, Bruce's lips, then an Instrument | prehended a short time later. together. | was in his hands. The man of & mo- Why should I save vour lover? No.|ment before was gone—-one Sydney FOURTH PRECINCT POLICE ARE PRAISED . at lus Toral. AL HOUSEWORKER—Two in famil; furnish reference. B11 L &t n.W. 2 time ; unusual income; investigate, 210 Metro- Bank bl 120 Twisted- wire brushes to hiome: 60 per cent commission: | tax nights. e 1R0T 7 L. colored, wanted 10 help with house- 23 Upshur st u.w. HOUSEWORKER, plain cook, nights; good wuges: two in family. Box 348-B, Star office. IRL, — work. WIP—Phlindelphia (300 Meters). 8 p.m.—Weather forecast. 6:05 to 6:45 p.m.—Potts’ Orchestra and entertainers. 7 p.m.—Uncle W white: stay Address i lished loc#) manufacture but not esential: remuneration sccording to | ability._Call Room 300, 1403 H i | SALESMEN _Energetic young men to_ work | with manager. Steads work to men of good | Sopeasance " Kpoiy 150 Hond vidg: 4 to $:50. | SALESMEN who are covering Washington, Maryland and Virginia and can sell. in addic tion fo thelr regular lines. a well advertised patent medicine. Address Box 69-B, Star office. e SECURITY of long and expertence desired CioiRing i Cail Frankiin 1290 rgetown Unlversity Hos- GENERAL HOUSEWORKER Girl; good wages; stay nights, 4230 4th st. n.w. = e SITUATIONS—MALE. ARTIST—Non-prefessional employed In other line, wishes evening employment, card lette ural perspective or rendering. B. Star_office. 140 ip'e bedtime stories; 5 (men's used): get on dinary prices: auto calls; old reliable. Justh's_Oid_Stand. 619 D < CHATRBird's Star office. i ¥old and silver purchased: good Kubn, Inc.. 635 F st. n.w d gold, eilver, bought for cash. 815 0 st n.w. | DTAMONDS, Jewelrs ana oid_gold bought for Alvin “HofTa, diamond hroker, =Rooms a 18, 918 F st ain 0468, 2% | FEATHER BEDS and furniture. pr Squate Deal Furulture Co.. 501 Eye st Phone Main 5088, i RNITURE—If. you Tave any furaiture or other goods to sell. and you want to obtain send for Louis Nutes, 421 10ih maple. 4 For expansion jusie blishedTanufactur. ing bagis: men of | high caliber only need apply. We furnish | T 11 Majn 9391 for_appointmeni TWO ROUTES OPEN—Oniy those havi Perlence with groe g ex- | £y trade need applv. Ref. | erence requi Heckman & Co.. Inc.. 0053 R. T ave. n. 13% ‘WANTED—Salesmen, several, live, industrious, to sell automobiles; best offer ever made to ! salesmen. Call at once, Parkway Motor Co., | 1065 Wisconsin ave. REAL ESTATE SALESMA) WANTED. An opportunity for a live wire salesman to connect with estab- lished concern, having listings and prospects; large building! o{:{erations now going on. Re- plies treated in absolute confi- l ( amn him! i Angus Crang, of man 4 ho drew away from him and, sud- | fossional, GeFt, Tmmeraed §5 Koa wore dendy on jer Kilees, buried her face |had taken the othere whred s Sork: in her hahds and burst into sobe. water! An extra basin!” hé ordered “This—this 1S terrible—terrible! | curtly. ahe cried out. “Has that fl‘ll;hlfllli tufe transformed you into an abso- ! Tute flend? Are you no.longer even | human? . ) Flushed, a_curious look of hunger in_his eves, he gazed at her. “T'm devilishly human in some re- apecte!” His voice rose, out of con- irol. I want vou! T have wanted You from the day I saw vou. ¥ STUDENT attending €vening schioot | desires work during day. Sterritt, 3003 n. mei FURNITURE of all kinds wanted; best prices paid. Capital Furaiture Co., 490 La. ave. n.w Phone Franklin 1 15° FURNITURE and bougat and sold. Best prices Prompt attention. The Amer. Household 713 12th st n.w Frankiin 3303. 2 FURNITURE: werve in priv dle-aged man. Addrews Box 181, Star afice. To Be Continued Tomorrow. —_— MRS. DELANO’S ESTATE - IN TRUST FOR CHILDREN By thie Assoclated Press, FURNACES To_afiend. or WIEht work. 21t st. n. 3rd_floor. {308 A8 liable colored ma . o, ],OBNYIAHTE“ISG4 ‘work guaranteed. in_9622-W. L PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. by young man with year and a balf experience. 1318 10th nyw. 130 paid. Capt. Sheetz and His Command Ap- pear Well at Annual H Inspection. by heusehold . Money advanced on stor- roiture Co., corner 8th aod D roll call. Early Program Tueaday. }!D«m-—(h'zln recital by Karl Bona- witz, o 5 4 e Notice has already reached ~the 1:30 p.m —Weather forecast. national _headquarters at 1414 F 3 p.m.—George Kelly and his Rec- |street., Washington, that local com- ord-Recording Orchestra; Billy Mil- | nittees plan to place booths in banks, tigan, baritone; Louls Longo, planist. |hotels and other centers during ? == Memorial week. These details, how- ( WOC—Davenport (484 Meters.) |ever, will be left to the community . 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. chairmen who will be given the | 7:30 pm.—Sandman's visit, utmost freedom in the manner in 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather | which he presents the appeal to his forecast. community. 8 p.m.—Educational lecture, “Luth-{ It is proposed to erect an appro- eran Students of Amreica,” by Elmer |priate mausoleum, take over the Dahlgren. Harding home in Marion, provide a 9 p.m.—Musical program by sufficient amount to insure preserva- Campbell Orchestra. tion of both, and establish the Hard- Early Program .Tuesday. ling chair of diplomacy and functions 11 a.m—Market jof_government. mar . e 3 et quotations and agrioe | FICNTG fiese three institutions. 1 pm—ghimes ctmeart. _— .m.—Closing stoc, nd markets. 480 pm —Educational program; IN RIVER. lecture by A. G. Hinrichs; music. BODY FOUND IN The body found floating of a white man was WOR—Newark (405 Meters). & T maw s To_purchinse soms good She shivercd. Her hands felt sud- denly icy as she pressed them against her face. “Thank God, then,” sho breathed.| or this, at least-—that you whi! ver get me!l” i Won't 12" His voice rose higher, trembling with vassion. “Won't 17 Iy God, I willl The one thing in life | 1 will have some way or another! You understand? T willl And do vou think I would let him stand in, ihe wav? You drive me mad, Claire, with those wonderful eyes of yours,| with that hair, those lips, that throat “Stop!" She was on her feet and! in_an instant had reached him. and with her hands upon his shoulders Was shaking him flercely with all strength. "I hated you, despised | Joathed you before. but with man dying here, you murderer, | Her voice trailed off, strangled, | choked. He had caught her in his arme, his lips' were upon her. She struggled like a tigress. And as they lurched about the room he laughed in mad abandon. She wrenched her- welf free at last and slipped and fell upon the floor. “Do_ you belleve me now?” he panted. *“T will have you! Neither NEW YORK, November 12.—An es- tate of $2,503,031 was deft by Mrs. Warren Delano, widow who died last December, it was revealed when a petition for judicial settlement wi filed in court. Mrs, Delano left $1,000 to each of twenty-nine servants and the resldue in trust for her children. According to a story popular here, Mrs. Delano aroused ‘the ire of her father, Willlam T. Walters of Balti- more, when she married, and they became estranged. Afterwards, the account runs, he relented and day and night left at his door a light which was burning when she dled. Her husband was an uncle of Franklin D. Roosevelt. FIREMAN DIES IN WRECK. MUSKOGEE, Okla., Nevember 12— fast north-bound St. Louls-San Francisco passenger train was de- railed at Meadows stop, a few miles north of Van Buren, Ark., vesterday morning about 6 o'clock. wrecking a number of cars and killing. the fireman, Lioyd Plerson of Spring- field, Mo, b ( missioner Maj. Wheeler, chief inspec- - Capt, Ira Sheetz and his men were congratulated upon their “splendid showing” by Assistant District Com- tor, at the annual police inspection at gxa fourth precinct police station to- ay. Due to the heavy rain the inspection was held indoors. " The men were lined up in the station house in the best military formation possible under the inspected as to the condition of their uniforms, badges, cap plates and re- vovaafi" ing the i fon Maj. Whi ‘ollowing the insection Maj. Wheeler told Capt. Sheetz that “th‘i’ splendid condition of the men's uniforms and Those assisting in the inspecti were: Supt. of Police Daniel va:: and Inspectors Wiiliam Harrison, URGES SUNG WAN CASE. tion in the United States Supreme Court today to adv: the hearing in the case of Ziang Sung Wan, con ed of murder in the District of Co- lumbia. " : crowded conditions, where they wnral equipment was marvelous. H. Henry G. Pratt and Charles A. Evans. The government submitted & mo- 6:15 p.m.—"Music While You Dine"; Kitchen's Club Orchestra. - S p.m.—Program commemorative of Armistice day. 10 p.m.—Concert appropriate for Armistice day by a string quartet. Early Program Tuesday. 2:30 p.m—Edna Cralg Blanchi, so- prano; Bertha Smith, contralto; N dine Morton. planist. 3 pm—“Hait Hour With Actresse y Mrs. Julia Hoyt. s S Cralg Blanchi, so- prano; Bertha Smith, contralto. 3:30 p.m—A talk'of interest to women, by Maude Hall. 3:46 pm.—Joint recifal. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Don Albert Or- chestra; organ music from the Palace Theater. Early Program Tuesday. 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address by DeWitt McMurray. - . WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.~—~Organ concert by V0.0 to 31:45 pmi—Canos ert by the B = m. neer! Boys’ ‘Band of &lll"fll.- sting of 147 musicians. y Gravelly run, bridge, yesterda. the morgue, W identification. ‘The man’s clothing is of blue ma- he wore a pair of tan In the pockets of the cloth- ing the police found 23 cents and an envelope, but there ..as nothing on the terial and shoes. ere it @ short distance be- Jow the Virginia end of Highway It was taken s held for envelope tu suggest his identity. DR. LEWIS.TO SPEAK. G wW. U. President to Address Chamber of Commerce. William Mather Lewis, of Geoige president Washington University, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Chamber of l“:.l'.l;- merce to be held at the New Jard Hotel at § o'clock on the even- ing of November 20, it was announced Secretary Arthur Seymour of the chamber today. Brig. Gen, Smedley D. Butler, com- manding the marine base at Quan- tico, Va., also will be a guest at this IW | meeting. dence. Address Box 209-B, Star office. to 1 also upright plano or PORTER, janitor, inside work: generally use- 1 lin_ 8992 ful: colored 1428 § st. mw. Potomac e il '5e*¢ | FURNITUR NITU can for some good furniture and rugs. Call Fi INSTRUCTION COURSES XN OPPORTUNITY 18 NOW OPEN T0 SEV. eral refived young ludies who desire to learn the art of beauty and culture. Day and evening _instruction. Call Adams 4463, * A RIVING LESSONS PRIVATEL given. Call Lincoln 82 We do_the rest. BECOME A REAL DRAFTSMAN d 33,000 to $6,000 & vear. We o ‘during our spare time, day or e lg. astruction. Courses fn Meehan! nd Topographle Drafing. 3 t 81 and Tan particoiars. "COLUMBTA BCROOL OF DRAFTING, 14th and T sts. n.w. North 373, ?m?.) 1!!0?_‘?'::17 080 T, s o Jaars oneh typewriting; _positions for - graduntes. Boyd School for Secretaries, 1388 G. Mllfln“fl‘fl‘;_ e CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS—Stenogra- phy and typewriting, Dec. 11; tuition, $5. Spe- clal instruction, Mflnnln‘ today, for file clerk exam. 24 salary, $1,140 fo $1.240; men and women, e 18 to 70. First-grade clerk, Rov. 17.'for Virstala aad . c. Dayana wiehi o Civ ice Prepar artter. 12th and P now. Framiiin 2080, DBSIGNING, DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY— classes. Ask for booklet. ., sew address, 804 | 417t ot n.W. Lin 10231, SURNITCRE—If you wAGt (o Gbiain Dest fa- sults for your furniture and other miscel. lapeous, call M. Shapiro, 600 Loulsiana sve D.w. _Kesoklin 3785, FURNITUIE—N. Kiroten, 820 8th = i All kinds'of ‘turditure wanted. Phone Frask: o 6080 ll‘g;(.\'l‘l'l’!fi Dianow, carpets, etc, Phone M. n or have me call. ‘Weschler," SECRETARY-COMPANTON, —wel traveled young man; sereral lang 2000 Massachusetts *ave. STENOGRAPHER and typist, young man. 1i graduate of Central High School, willing to Work at ‘anything; modest salary. * Address Box 833-A, Star office. . WANTED—Several jobs for students. Howard University Y. M. C. A. _Columbia 8100. 17+ _ YOUNG MAN from Marriand, wants steady 3 mechanic's helper: can drive most any 764 Gresham pl. n.w. and ‘general o : it rpew ddrens Box 2045, Star ofice: 1 well edacated, capable “and fe. experienced in accounting and of- e Bnork, deaires cesponsible Dosition. . Ad- dress Box 131-B. Star office. 12 OUNG MARRIED MAN, experienced in rents, repairs and values, TS POSITION WITH UELTABLE REAL ESTATE FIRM: best ref- erences; have car. Address Box 326-B, Star wffice. Stenographer-Typist, Stencil Cutter, Mimeograph Operator. ‘Manuscripts, !Ml.l.‘ltm"':ul‘u.:ll|0mefl'l: i ovenin ::;"’( 'I‘::w'lr. called for and r:l vl:d Cofumbla $100-W, preferably after 6 puoi. + i wor Car. FUBNITURE and _household goods wanted: wl: Will feel satisfied with prices T pay. 8 ‘elsenberg, 416 10th st. n.w. Main 5891 GOLD, silver, watches, diamonds and old 'welry needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash lue paid. Selinger's, 820 F at. NVALID'S CHAIR wanted. 181-B, Star office. JEWELRY, diamonds, #nd artificial teeth. Main 2875. PIANO to store for priviles of Use: exceliont mrf. uo children. Address Box 144-1, PIANOS and victrolas, monds and jewelry. A. n, Main 8173, jcation, knowledge Address . llve platinum er, 907 G st n.w. d_gold. siiver, di Arnold, 1323 G s WATOHES, jewelry, clocks to repair; all work guaranteed: prices moderate, K. Richter, 822 9th a. d 1. Pracklin 264