Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 27

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. Farm Kureau Federation; speakers. 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. arly Program Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.—Pate news and comment of the financlal and commerclal mar- kets (this service is broadeast every | half nour). 12 p.n—Table talk by Mrs. A. J. Peterson’ of the Peoples’ Gas Com- pan LOCA NAA—Naval STATIONS. Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 pm—Weather bureau report, yarly Program Wednesdny. 9:46 a.mi—Live stock reports. 10:05 a.m.—Weather report. 10:25 mm. — Fruit and vegetable shipments 1:45 p.m—Fruit Radle ¥- | WBZ—Springfield, Masa. (337 Meters). | | p.—World: market ; ners’ perfod, “Making Better Farm ,* by Lucille Wa Reynolds. 30 pan—Twilight tales for kid- What Education and Training for Better Homes,” lecture by H. Craig. S p.m, ert hy Harold Corbett, tone; Rogers, planist; Mrs. ' violinist. n—Bedtime ups by Orison &, and vegetable | stock reports. pan.—Weather bureau report feed, Crop reports, rket report. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomae Tele- | any (400 Meters). endell Mall, baritone, { maker from the west, | T30 \pan—W pular music hix ukelel 10 pan Fitone, Burr “Uneclo Mine” King v il Oberlander, W Irving A panicd by Program: “Until Rome® (Homer) (MiteDowell) ; (Smiti) . nist s Mjhar Op. 29" {Chaj clitinky), £410 poni story for grown- Marden. Early Program Wednesday. a.m—Weather report; market tions, “Mother he Ocean 3 . con- Program: “Waltz in Chepin); “Imuromptu, 1) “Tarantella” (Les- g WIP—Philadelphia (509 meters). § p.m.—Weather forecast i Pom.—Dinner music “an and his WIP Little i and his WIP Lic @ p.m—Uncle W and roll call children. S Pm—Eliot Lester, “The New S In Our Theaters This Week. 8:15 p.m.—Piano recital by Ferdi- nand Himmelreich, pianist, 880 pm.—“luvestment,” by Edward 9 pm.—The Lulu Saxophome Band, ) consisting of 100 suxophones. ) e ate col. | 310 DM —Mrs. Frank Pfaglzer will trich Knett, col- | make an 1l in behalf of the Fed- | eration wish Charities. a by Dick —Wendell Hall, Symphony Anita_ Dietric ira’ soprano, accompanied wbelunna Cort ritone. | ¢ Kneit, by v, 's bedtime stories A w Digest, Born, assofiite Dally Bagle ) pom— Mary Wildern anist. Program Widstein 10 p.m—aAnita I A SOprano., Wen? oklyn D gle | p) by Mr. H. V. Kalten- cditor of the Brokly iy ann, eoncert “Allegr from (Beothoven): | 11 Hall, baritone 10:15 . h.meChurlie Kere Musieal program 1oy orchestra from St. James Hote his Early Program Wednesday. 1:30 pom.—Wwe r forecast 3 pm.—Artist recital by Elsle Wagner, wianist: Ada Craig, soprano; lelaide Ric ntralto. Early Program Wednesday. i signals from s Naval Observatory, WRC—Radio Corporntion of America (46D Weters). ashion develop 12 oo United Sta | | WEI—Philadelphia 6 pun—Bedtime stories 6:30 pan—Mever Davis Bellevue atford Hotel Concert Orchestra. tics -in Roberta who has ons. The engage- Charles A. Dimon, i, pres the _ following tists leste Trio, rEuerita { Parkinson. “violinist Brown, Mildred A nist Melia, soprano; ( linist: Vera My, Arthur Hice, pi baritone 3 p.m.— moment, Franklin | ans nts of the | < meters). Dorot harp-guitar, | Frogram: Tey); idt) Bum- the by Gears G. “Nati Ty burcau, Mr iternational I it Alix Celvia’ man Seymour, tung David v Cpvert, t* Arthur Olden Har- contralto: Ruth Barber, pianist i tenor: Florence Haenle, Helen Rowley, violinist. A playlet, “The Lost Silk H Dunsany. The cast, Harold Simonds, Louis A. Starr, ¢ Rulison, 1dnyfed Lewis, John derloot Early Program Wednesday. 10:15 a.m—Produce market and Tive stock reports 1 pm—Meyer D Cilony tlonal « DINTANT STATIONS, duled for Eastern rd Time. York (405 Meters). arles Wold WI¥—New 0 pm player. « musical | © g Davis _Bellevue Stmtford Hotel Coneert,Orghestra. 50 p.m.—Agricultural report m.—Concert by Mary F Amon Berkheiser. ba violinist; Loretta { | phis (500 Meters). ogram by Charlie Me- ¥ m.—>Midnight frolie Meters). by 1 Or WaZ—New York (43 s : ; KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters), p.m.—Studio_recital by Marion | B ghaue, baritone; M Alden a|imball, planist; addx CBri Hote Humilton,"” a.m.—Program to be WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). fome Gardening,” Kner: n ddic program; bedtime V. by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. t6 10 p.m.—Musical entértainment, turing Harry Philips, “coast to | coust balladist”. Mrs. Philips, accom- panist; other attractions 11:15 p.m.—Radiv entertainment. WOC—Davenport (454 Meters). p.m.—Chimes concert Short news and ot 3 pm 3:15 baritc Program Wedn byl vy Marshall, | ¢ nn Hotel | o the P ew Y exchis tions stovk . quota- m report L ste vening new weather @ chorus \ oxram to be an- | Meters). Choir; WELW—Cincinnati i1 pm—Indra al solos; mi 12 pm.— il g nounced Early Pr st. rly Program Wednesday. am.—Opening market quota- iy T roon—Weather and river fore- ol wm.—Market azriograms, 1 p.m.-——<"himes concert. p.m—Closing stocks and markets. | 0 pm. - icational program ure, to be announced, by Clyde G, 1; musical numbers. quotations and m: i Maed Williay der M Rehbur Mr Ke WBAP—Fort Worth & p.m.—Dinner concert. | 11 p.m—Dance program and popu- lar concort. . rly Program Wednesday. 5 p.m.—Luncheon concert. \ WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 Metérs). 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program’by Jafty's music masters, . 10 p.m—Program by the Seymour Camp, No. 16, Woodmen of the World. 476 Meterm). | | son's Light_Opera Augmented Or Early Program Wednesday. market report narket report. report. —stock Produce Veagher (300 Meters). by WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 7 p.m—The Dettoit News Orches- Charlotte Myers, SOPrano; pro- gram by the. Chamber Music Society. Early Program Wednesda ;. 10 a.m.—"Tonight's Dinne WJAX—Cleveland i pm.—Concert WOR—Newark #:15 pom.— M Hal M (405 Meters). While You Dine, d his orehestra. in Moon 5 aic : < 30:25 a.m.—Weather forecast 12 noon—Music by Jean Goldkettels Orchestra. E p.m.—Weather and market re- 0 “Musie Ailer Whila You d " p.m Halscy rly Program Wednesday. ~Margavet Lyman, . contraito. ta V. Leighton —Fritz) Leighton popular songs. AZ—Troy (350 Meters). 30 to 9:30 pum.—Concert by the Southwestern Artists. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by Miss Virginia Jackson, planist; other art- ists. pm Drew ) npany i WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). $:30 to 10 p.m.-—Concert by Al Gor- 's Novelty Orchestra; Violet M. mozzo_soprano; historical epi- 3 mew bulletins, WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7:30 to 10 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. ‘arly Program Wednesdsy. m.—Musical program. a.m.—Health talk, Joracast of Motion Ple- by Mre. ‘Adele Woodard. a.m.—Market reports. 12 noon—Chapel sorvices direct from | Columbla University Chapel, address | by Chaplain Raymond F. Knox. 12:20 p.m—Market reports, 4 p.m.~—Beatrice Brownold, soprano, ccompanied by Winifred T. Barr; also ducts with Milton . Rehg. :30 to 5:30 p.m—Dance program by the Oriental Crescent Melody Five, arly’ Program Wednesday. to 6 —Selections nd The: Totins; we Among Home 1 Orchestra ir - Murray uerite A. King, pianist; live stock, produce and grain market reports p. ;||1 T son by Ar. KDRKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Concert by the ¥ort Pitt Hotel Orchestra. 7:45 p..—Children's period. 8 p.m.—Farmer market report. 46 pm.—Address by Dr. Ray jwers of the Easi End Christian ‘hurch. CI50 p.m.—Concert by the Allegro ndolin Sextet, Percy Lichtenfels, snductor; Willlam Kottm: tenor; Ira Keefer, Teader. 11:30 p.m.—Concert City Orchestra; other Early Program Wednesday. 9:45 a.m.—Live stock market re- orts: P ioon—Weather forecast; market reports. i2:10 p.m.—Concert. GKW—Tulnucu, Cuba (332 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Concert program, i WLAG—Minneapolls (417 Meters). 7:15'p.m.—Minneapolis Al Or;:h"{' - 5 's Athletic Club 30 p.m.—Farm lecture. 11:15 p.m~—Concert program, by the Queen sts. WFAA—Dallns (476 Meters). c“sl;,’zo to 10:30 p.m.—Mozart Choral 12 midnight to 1 a.m—Plano recital, WDAF—Kansan City (411 Meters). 7. to 8 p.m—Concert pro; 12:45 to 2 a.m— NIghthawp Frol- "'; Coon-Sanders’ Orchestra, ‘| Radio Editor: ‘Will von or some radio fan in- form me a8 to what station broad- :ast_a basket ball game January One side was Chicago, but T gould, mot. got the. naimie of the other one. The game ended about 9545 pm. | The call letters.sounded o 7 GBEORGE POTTER, Jr. WBAM is the station of I B, Ren- ayson at New Orleans, L‘.—-Ed“or KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. 9 p.m.—Program by th¢ American RADIO 31 I C. S. HANDBOOK 33 G St. NW. - fe ” e b5 RADIO NEWS Secretary of War Weeks will go on the air from WRC next Monday night. His talk, understood to be the frst over radlo, will be on the joint Army and Navy maneuvers. starting that day in the neighborhood of the Pan- ama canal. In this unique engag ment the Atlantic fleet will imper- sonate the black, or hostile raider: and the Pacific fleet, together with Army troobs in the Canal Zone, will represent the blue, or American de- fensive force. Although Secretary Weeks will ex- plain the situation as it exists, re- sults of the strategy developed and engagements effected will be left to the press representatives who acom- pany the black and blue forces in the simulated conflict. In handling the press dispatches radio will be sjven a practical war-time test, since te only practical means of sending news to many papers and news as- soclations will be via radio. Radlo Bditor. Would like to know what sta- tion was sending out an act of a play about 9:30 pm., Thursday, January 3. 1 have a three-tube set. nCcC Radio Bditor: I wonder if you or any of the readers of this column could advise me as to what station was broad- casting a program of dance music from the Mt. Royal Hotel, Mon- treal, Canada, at 11:45 p.m., Jan- uary3? Some of the selections were “THe Covered Wagon” and “Last Night on the Back Porch.” The announcer was at the hotel and did not glve the call letters of the station. Hoping that T get a satisfactory answer through this column and hoping to see this column cxpand with great popularity throughout the coming year. HENRY HAEBERLE, Radio Editor: Could any fan kindly inform me If station WEAF, New York, was broadcasting a piano melection entided “Orange Grove in Callfér- nia” on the night of January 3, at 9:30, eastern standard time? Having a crystal set which T hought a year ago, I have heard WGY, KDKA, WJZ. I heard WEA clearly for about ten minutes, then it died down. I heard the announcer almost as clear as WCAP, bus did not get the last otter. 1 would like to know also where station 3 CAQ is located? 1 have heard this station a number of times carrying on private con- versation. 1 wvant to cqngratulate the Radio Editor for thé fine “Radio News" column which I read every night. B. M. STONE. station is the station of jyonculinn of Washington ditor. 3CAQ Lloyd D, C— Radio Eaditor: Would some fan tell me through this column what station was broadcasting [music by the Amer- ican-Hawalian Orchestra at about 9 o'clock Thursday night and if there was a station broadcasting a play at a little earlier hour? The call of the former began With 1 am sure that all during the eight minutes intermission that WCAP announces every few pleces when they arc hroadcasting from Le Paradls that they keep their generator running, which seri- ausly interferes with out-of-town re. ception on the average set. I realize that the operators of the transmitter at WCAP do not know when Le Paradis will start, but they should know that they rarely do before at least five minutes. I think The Star has a radlo page that it should be proud of, but I think that it should cut dotwn on the number of letters that are like the first part of mine. I am sure that the fans appreciated WCAP not coming on until 10 ock Thursday night. and I hope that If we have a silent night that it will not be Sunday night. R, B.C, Radio Editor: Could you please inform me through vour column as to what ktation broadcast the basket bail game on the evening rof January 2. between Franklin College and Wisconsin? 1 have a two-tube outfit, and T think the npumber of stations 1 have heard in a perlod of two months compares very favorably with other records published 1n your column. The list follows: CFCR, KOP, WAAW, WCAO, WFAB, WHB, WIH, WMU, WOR, WSB, CHYC, KSD, WABT, WCBD, WFI WIHN, WJZ,_ WNAC, WOS, CKAC, KYW, WBAD, . WGR, WIAD, WLAG, WPAH, WTAS, KDKA, NAA, WBAV, WDAP, WGY, WIP, WLAH, WOAIL WPAL, WWAE, KFKB, PWX, WBZ WDAR, WHAM, WJAR, WLW, WOAV, WQAN, WWJ, -KFKX, WAAH, WCAD, WEAF, WHAS, WJ WMAJ, WOO. 'WRC, 2BA,_KH. WAAK, WCAP, WEAN, WHAZ, WIAZ' WMC, 'WOQ, WSAI and SEKW. I am very much in favor of one sllent night a week. G. A. SPEERS. Radio Bditor: Could any fan tell me through the radio news what station was broadcasting a program of Indian songs and verses on January 4, at about 3:30 p.m. H. W. PRIME. Radio Bastor; T would like to know where sta- tion WAPX or WACX fs located. 1 got them about 7:30 p.m. Janu- ary 4. The announcer said some- thing about code and the Radio Corporation of America. 1 would aleo like to find out where station WHS is located. W. W, W. WHS is the steamship W. R. Chamberlain, * Jr.—Editor. Radio Bditor: g 1 would itke to learn through the Radio News of some one who has a Clapp-Eastman Radak re- ceiving set, but do not seem to be able to tune in many new stations. 1 have a wave trap and can tune out -interfering stations, but do not bring in many 'new ones. Would like to exchange experiences with any one owning such a set. I do not ask for a silent night. The only station T have any difi- culty with {8 WCAP when it is broadcasting the Le Paradis jasz orchestra. HENRY E. TAYLOR, 2106 16th street southeast. Radio Editor; \ In reply to Brawner Nicholson's question, 1 wish to say that sta- tion WBAK s a station in Har- risburg, Pa., and station WBA s a commercial ship, Santa Clara. 1 _am_very {nterested In_the Radlo News column and I h some day to see'a whole page de voted entirely to radio. 1 am also in favor of having one silent night a week and think Andrian Colquitt's plan for tak= 1 ood. ing & vote Ve & McBRIDE. ‘lfllwflA drian Colquitt’ : © 1 think An n quitt's sug- oting on the -uu{ gestion_for_voting on | positie W‘:fixw-d ‘would prove very suc- cessful. 1 have a one-tube set and during ear, have heard these sta- Honer - KDKA KOF NAL, , WMC, WMU, WNAYV, FEAE o o TG P . a . N Radto News 8 enjoyed by myself and I hope that soon Radio fans & rising vof -ciation S5 J"&'.?u.“ and appre- siving pvis il % jroom—he dtdn't sit down—and went | SFavely { had just finlshed shaving. i | THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, .D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924. e e Sty ABOVE SUSPICION By Robert Orr Chipperfield. Aushor of “The Second Bullet,” “Unseen Hands,” “The Trigger of Conscience,” Etc. Wnt 1028, by Robert M. McBride & Oo. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) “Please don't ask me! It was a dreadtul affair and even Mr. Benkard himself didn’t get over it for a long time! Poor, unfortunate gentleman! 1 felt for him, Ggoffrey, in spite of his being misguided—4" ‘Misguided’ is right,” Geoff com- mented. “How long had you worked for Mr. Benkard then?" “About two years” Henry eased himselt back, but his clawlike hands were clutching thé coverlet. “And how long before Mr. Shirley's death did he begin coming to see Ar. Benkard?" o .o 4 “I—I don't recall, exactly. So many entlemen from Wall street took to ropping in that 1 couldn't tell to save me when the first time was that 1 saw any one of them. I think it was about a year though before he— he killed himseif, or mayve a trifle over, that the young gentleman came home one afternoon with Mr. Ben- kard. I remember, because there was quite a party of them, and it had been snowing outside all ‘day and I made hot toddies. They were younger than the gentlemen Mr. Benkard usually entertained, and very jolly. It was the first time any of them had been there, and only two or three called | again with Mr. Shirley before they dropped off. too, and he was the onl one of that crowd who kept on com ing, but not steady, as you might say. Sometimes he'd drop in twice In a week, and then again we'd not see him for a fortnight or so.” “He come more often durin’ summer and fall, though, didn't he?” “The early autumn, Geoffrey. It seems to me, looking back, that he only came once or perhaps It was twice in October, and then we didn't see him again till—till— *Till New Years afternoon?’ Geoff finished for him, and the old man nodded. “That's what 1 was going to say. “All right, then. He came 'bout half past 6 and you thought he'd been drinking, didn't you?” Henry's hands moved restlessly. “Whoover told you that, Geoffrey As I recall it, he seemed a bit excited like, and I fancied "he might have a trifie more aboard than he was accus- tomed to, owing to the day, but he wasn't at all downcast or—or wor- ried. He shook hands with me an wished me a happy New Year——' Again the trembiing volce faltered and Geoft prompted him. “You told the coroner at the in- quest that Mr. Benkard had come home himself just a little while afore and was dressin’ to go out to a din- ner party, Henry. 1Is that so? “Yes. "1 showed Mr. Shirley int: the, living room and then went. “Walt a minute. DId you take Mr. Shirley's coat and hat Dr,” Hood was staring at his deputy in frank amazement, and New- bury in the doorway stroked his tiny pointed gray beard reflectively. “Of course, Geoffrey.” The old but- ler glanced up in mild surprise. “What was he wearin’ underneath? Don't try to say you can't recolle now, Henry!” He added impatientl: “You can see him afore vou right as he was then and you know it A shudder shook the gaunt frame upon the bed. “He—he was wearing a dark sack suit and a tle with a ripple of blue through {t, and very handsome he looked, Geoffrey, though a trifle thin ner than when we'd sean him at the house last. His eves had deep ci cles around them but they were ver bright, and his cheeks were flushe it was that and a sort of thick sound in his voice that had made me think he might be a bit above himself. I left him strolling about in the living the d, to announce him to Mr. Benkard who He put on a lounging robe—— “What kind o' » loungin’ robe, Hen- ry?” Geoff interrupted again. “A_quiited brocade it was, of dark purple and very rich. with deep pock- ets and a broad collar. T'd picked it out for him myself, ho leaving it to me to choose s great many of his things in those days. and if 1 do say it. no Bond street shop ever sold a bettar. . “Did you stay behind in his room to #dy it, mebbe, after he'd gone in. to Mr. Shirley?” “No. He sent me ahead to fetch some Scotch and soda into the llving room, and when 1 reached it they wers talking together as though nefther of them had a care in the world, and Mr. Shirley laughing, 1 remember. I served them and then went back to my little panfry. wait- ing until Mr. Benkard should mng for me to show Mr. Shirley out, knowing he had the dinner engage- ment.” ~ Henry's voica had grown hoarse and he was plucking nervous- I¥ at the coverlot, but he hurried on as though anxious to have done. "All at once—it might have been fifteen minutes later or maybe twenty—I heard the sound of a shot and ihen Mr. Benkard calling me—-" ‘Are you sure o' that, Henry?" ning to thise who own good tube sots and who have not succeeded in_tuning out Jecal stations. Local programs are on the vhole very good, but there are those who are ambitious and resource- ful and ‘desire the privilege of rocuring “distance’ without be- Plrl’l cu:lhpelled T Nta¥: U fudu of the night to ge M. FISHE. Radio Editor: Radio fans on Thursday night had an_opportunity to hang up . some DX gecords. Using an adaptation of the single- circuit two-stage audio frequency, T received in all fourteen stations, three between 900 and 1,200 miles distant. T lodged WEAR. Baltimore, at 8:69 p.m., the Baltimore Harmony or Melody Four singing “That O} Gang of Mine.” You, would confer a great favor to the fans If the suggestion of Mr. Colquitt were carried out. A silent night would not be a great hardship on the crystal fans: it would give them an opportunity to try their skill of tuning and to know their set. J. F. MAUGAN, Radio Bditor: Last night I heard a station in Harrisburg, Pa, at 12:08, giving the call letters as WBAA or WBAK (which is correct?). I tuned in just as the station was signing off. K the ood work in the ludfi? :?3’-. eu‘- the first thing Iturn to in The Star. B. ‘WBAK s the station of the Penn- sylvania state police at Harrisburg, Pa—Editor. Radlo Bditor: Could somg fan tell me -what Canadian stalion was broadcasiing Saturday between 12 and 12:30 a.m.? The first announcement, was in French, I presume, and the other in Englis He sald, “This is radio- phone station ——." The call letters sounded llke- CYN. He then an- nounced the company and city. It was a long announcement, and I believe it was a newspapers This Very ensious Lo JeRt what station very ous to learn wi it was. HOWARD BALL. ‘Radio Bditor: some fan tell me what . & about lJl:dS an- Orchestra. An announcement of & BT e ellowad by & selee- u?!“orufl:r !‘:»'rr mfsnlhw- and a silent night for thglg&o!x‘:ol Geoft's nasal drawl had grown sud- denly stern. *Are you,certaln you heard Mr. Benkard call? I know you said at the inquest that yéu did, but hink? Didn't you drop whatever ou was doin’ In ‘the pantry and rush right out to the livin' room when you heard that shot fired “It was so long— long ago!” Henry gasped. “I thought I heard him call, but maybe I was mistaken. I know T hurrled to the 1iving room. and thers I saw Mr. Benkard standing crouched over the table and staring over at poor Mr. Shirley, who was Iying stretched out on the floor with the revolver in his hamd “In whose hand, Henry?' Geoff’s volce raug out in the quiet room. *I know what you swore to at the in- quest and what you've been paid for ever since! able and faithful servie made Mr. Benkard leav in his will, but mebbe to enjoy it! sicker man than you think! We want the truth, us though you were facin' your Maker right now! In whose hand was that revolver? Old Henry rose up in his bed as it pulled by invisible wires, his eyes, stark with a past horror, staring | straight before him, and in a strained isper he replied: In Mr, Benkard's. CHAPTER XXI. The Mills of the Gods. Henry sank back inert upon his pillows, and as Dr. Hood bent over him Newbury atrode quickly into the room. His fgce had turned a dull, deep, solemn s he exclaimed: That is a lie! This old man is in his dotage, he doesn't know what he {1s saying! His testimony would be | excluded from any courtroom, and | this deputy of youra deliberately led him as a witness, doctor! I was Mr, Benkard's attorney at that time,-and 1 attended to all the formalities in- cldental to Lawrence Shirley's suicide jin his rooms. 1 am thoroughly con- s ‘was that you $50,000 u won't live {fortunate affair and 1 know that the revolver was found lving under the ing man's own hand? "After it had been put there, lamended Geoff respactfully but firm (1. “Who aid it Henry? ~You might |4povell tell tho whole truth”now. o put that revolvi der ) hirley's hand?" e | “It was me, at the last™ A | vulsive gasp came from the bed. Benkard—he couldn’t, his nerve—fail- led htm. 1 took the revolver out of | his hand and—put It where it was {found! Tt's true, Mr. Newbury! I've |opoke after ail’these vears and it he doctor—ean only hel Y breath, Tl tell it g > o S ™ “This shall not bo allowed!" New- bury cried. ¥Doctor, T forbid it! This PooT old creaturo is heing coerced!” Doctor Hood drew himself up until his rotund, shabby figure seemed to tower above that of the sleek ity attornev ¢ “Do 1 have to teil you Ir?” he thundered. “Geoff, telephone down fo the motary to brir out hero fn Hank's fitney. et this all down on record, we'il let Henry rest” Geoff left the room without a word and was passing along the gallery when_Mildred Cavley’s door opened and #he confronted him. Her pale little fi eager smille as she darted out and caught his arm. “Oh. Geoff!” ‘she breathed. {80 glad you have come! ling has been terrible, |¥eu would not fatl ual “I al the law, you go public i 1 want to and then 1 am The wait- but I knew ‘“Tuings §s goin' | right now, but I got some do yet and I'm in a hurry. Just you keep up for a few hours longer and T reckon—I shouldn't be s'prized if I}'nu wasn’t slaepy tonight and looked out o' vour window, mebbe you'd see somehody standing underneath it on | the lawn." “Geoff, honestly?” Her eyes glows “I only said ‘mebbe,” Miss Miflie." He disengaged the clinging fingers with awkward gentleness. = “You've found out, then, who really killed | my uncle? You know—the truth? “Yes, Miss Millle. I had it all figured out afore ever I went away. bwg T had to git proof. Don't you think "hout at now; just vou figu on_ how u're goin’' to slip out for a few minutes tonight without your ma_ knowin'—mebbe!" 2 He hurried on down the stairs and into the library. Mrs. Cayley and Stoneham Lane had taken themselves ¢lsewhere, and Geoff ‘phoned the doc- tor's Instructions to tH® notary pub- lic and then returned quickiy to the butler's room. &s he crossed the threshold Henry spoke, his voice a it tronger now. “It was all just as I_said up to the last time young Mr. Larry called in Octoher, before that ew Year's ‘long all rrel, Mr. Bankard and he. my place and I wasn't trylng to listen, but the apartment was quite mall, and when they raised their voices it was impossible not to hear. 1o was accusing Mr. Benkard of wiping him out on the market, de- claring he was ruined and worse, and that Mr. Benkard had shown him how to take what he had and now he must show him how to replace it or face the issue with him. Mr. Ben- kard shut him up at that and pacified him and got him away, and when he came again on New Years I fancied they must have met somewhers and paiched up the difference betweep them. Hen' you ade sure of this?’ Newhury spoke fn eold, shocked ac- cents, “Mr. Shirley sald Mr. Ben- kard had shown him how to take him how to replace it or face the issue? 'Yos, sir. Thoss were his very words. I've never forgotten them.” “But the story you have just told us, the story you told at the inquest, was it trug up to the moment when you heard the shot? “All true, sir, oxcept that when 1 could see they'd been quarreling, and although Mr. Shirley was laughing it wasn't a pleasant sort of a laugh, iIf you know what I mean, sir. As for Mr. Benkard, he had a look on his face that was dangerous! I've meen it a few times =ince, but never before then. and it gave me a queer feeling, I—I couldn’t quite explain it. When I went back to my pantry I left the door ajar and listened, and it seemed to me Mr. Benkard was purposely working the young gen- tleman up into a frensy, defying him and asking what he could prove. Mr. Shirley sald he could prove enough to drive Mr. Benkard out of Wall street, even {f he couldn't take him behind the bars with him, and that he wasn't going to walit ‘until the accounting was made, e was golng straight to the head he firm the next day with the whdle story, and he'd only come to Mr. Benkard then to give him a last chance to keep his word and make good the loss. ‘A last chance? Mrs. Benkard repeat- ed after him, and 1 knew somehow from his volce that the end of it was coming. ‘All right, you young tool, I'll take that chdnce!—Then came the sound of that shot and—and 1 realized in a flash what he must Bave done!” 5 “Henry,” Geoff stepped to the side of the bed beside the doctor, “did you see Mr. Benkard slip that there revolver into the pocket of his loungini N(;:I 'hm you :-nr. to tell him Mr. Shirle; come’ "No,' but it was his. He'd had it since before I came to him and T think he must have bought it second- Eand in soine other city, for there ‘were no_marks on it that.could be traced. I.searched the pawnshovs, guier 1ké, for a XOTK acter that appened, to find an or just like in case there shoula be something sald and Mr. Benkard have to pro- duce his, but there wasn't, not a whisper! Not until how!” “You didn’t hear Mr. though®™ I know what the ‘valu-| Mebbe vou're a hull lot | versant with every detail of that un- | his stenographer and shoot ! e lighted up with & pittfully | 't, Miss Millle,” he responded | Then they had a very violent! 1 know | what he had and now he must show | brought in the Scotch and soda ‘T! robe afore you left his) | Star “Want Ad” ! HELP MALE HELP AND SITUATIONS. ok o YEL‘I:O,IIV;IghCABS THWEST, We pay the est wages in A and e ny o the citg. New men averagge 28¢ (TR 40 Biidon: 11 Cotoduy & Co. net on every dollar they take in, T oeartle e, Bty Sonm, o B one - | This s our l!li![: season_and 401 14th, Reonaugh's Pharmscq. your take-in will be large. Your 8001 l4th st Randoiph Pharmecy, . |Pay increases as you stay with mi'l:ou.-::-d v){:.én&:fi“'. . Mouat Flessant | us. Apply 1233 20th st. n. o Tah” payers Thar CHAUFFEURS. aF Our busy time is here; big money is being made by our drivers. Only men who want to make big money need apply; references required. See Mr. Ryan. BLACK AND WHITE TAXI, 1214 New Hampshire Ave. ued. | Branch Offices CHAUFFEURS FOR . French Simpson. l'f:llll:'; Pharmscy. Rodis' Pharmacy. nd ‘Rock Creek Chburch rosd, Rock Creek Phi 80y Ga. ave. and Erabur st., H. Colodny & Ca. 8503 Ga. ave. w., Monck's Pharmacy. | 5916 Ga. ave., Brightwood Pharmacy. | F i e A gy |!(hm and Fla ':’, Pearson’s Pharmacy. Fla. ave. and 1st st., K'ylum T.aupheimer. 1 HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. 1 | St et AFTER HOURS. Five ambitions young ladies with eivly serv- iee rats ofies or Iadles of 8 after hoy 1 e 1o aid Ip new home. e s Thoutd enpn $25 o week o more? “Cart'at Buite To1. Sad eor. T8 Theh st_n.w. 1 WOMEN—A wonderful op;or- | tunity to make real money; re- spectable, out-of-door work, sell- ing a valuable household spe- cialty ; experience not absolutely necessary. See Mr. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 a.m., Castelberg Nat. ewelry Co., 935 Pa. ave. n.w. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOR—Baporicaced. Apply mornlngs T8 NERAT, WORKER—Oity reference $40_§60. North 1065. . COOK, first floor work: po laundry. A. ® ennlig, 2737 Cathedral ave., cor. 25th st 0% COOK —Capable settled white woman, in fam fly of four; no washing or iron eity ref. erences required. 1623 Mase. ave. n.w. 10° North Cap. st. and . I ave., Parker's Phar. { 323 COOK, white, exporienced. 1122 18th st. 5 ave., Herbst's Ph | 5626 Conn. hevy Chase Pharmacy. w!;m;.?"_.'.‘ ave " and Macom st Cleveland ark Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 850 Cedar st., Mattingly Bros. Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 25th and P stw.. Pride's Pharmacy. on M st oonoeile Pharmacy. h and M, T. A. Moskey's Pharm Wiscongin ave. and 0, Dogahue's Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. 24 and E sfs., McChesney & Joachim. 4th and H stk Brock & Dickens. 907 H st., Garrn's Musle Store. and Ma, Toois F. 12th st ‘and Md. @ ‘ap. 4nd Eye, Capitol st (ONSTRATORS and assistants for cooking demonstration, Most have first-class sales lity. Fine' chanee for advancement. Pres. sure “cooking _experfence desirable, necessary. Gi start g5 Jewelry on_easy payments who has had some experience at house-to-house, canvaswing. State what experience you have iad. Address Box MEN A M3 estate bus ness; free lectures on salesmanship 5 s.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays: employment e or part time. Willlam ¥. Matteson, 610-G11 OR SALESWOMEN (two) | Bond_biag. SALESMEN quainted with retail grocery frade to . misslonary orders on food product; good com- wisxlon. “Apply 4 to 6 p.n. Tuesday or 8:30 10 9130 m. Wednesdsy. See Mr. De Ford, 612 13t st._n.w. I's Pharmacy. pitol and Sth' st Pharmacy. 13th and Eq Lincoin Park Pharmacy. Collins’ Phanmacy— | Woodridgs 8600 12th o, . Mavo's Pharmacy—Brookland. | 1 SOUTHEAST. j2a and Pa. ave, H. E. Bprucebank. 8th and Eye—F. ‘Weller's Pharmacy. 11th and Fa. ave., Fealy's Pharmacy. | 14th ana Pa. ave., Smyaer's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Weiss & Healy—An SOUTHWEST. . Lantz Bros. 41 and L ste, Columbis Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD In_Washington and Subgrhs for— Help and Sitnations Wanted. Lost and Found, ;or H.;: and Wanted Miscellaneous oge. Pets, etc. Automebiles for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Bawiness Opporunities, etc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WA!“[NG‘I")N 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS € words to the line, 3 line minimum, st lioe rate, ‘as foliows. 1 time, %00 per line. 2 times, 15¢ per line. 8 times, i7c per lize [reenmssy 7 times, 18c por line. e 14 timen. 15¢ per line j STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 PM.| All advertisements for The Eveniog Star = must be at The Star office or one of The Star | Gy branch offices by 11 pn. tue DAY BEFORE | Way ISSUE, with the following exceptions: Lost' ang Found. Deatn Notices. NT—Chemical produe hold and general use; great demand. sule: splendid opportunity for energetic, de. pendable mun: exclusive territ Address. With refarences and parcicatars, B-B-Products 38 South Arkansas ave, Atlantlc City, mcostia. | WANTED—SALESMEN. SMAN _We bave an opening i cailber salesman of Deraon- ality! onel who Customed “to meeting peogie of the’ (ype’ which makes up the Lin: colu clientele. "It yon have had experience | that_qualifiex you to 1l this position, reply in' person to Remschel = Motor Tnc., Alexanaria | MEN wAN TED, | €o., new year right. @ want men with or without saies experi- {ence. 1f inexperienced, we train you. Our { men average ‘abont 60 ‘s week. 1t yon want 0 start 1 right, call Room . Insurance h and Ese sts. n.w. ATE EALE! N, experienced, owner and builder; permanent con- or the right man. Room 210, 907 | represent ngton Emfloyment Exchangs; opersted public by’ the Washington School for | Beerstaries. 1410 F at. n.w. tions Advertisementn under the above classifica- | tions will ba accepted At The Star office. 110 ¢ and Pa ave. unill 9:30 aw. day of issue. | Al adrerthements for The Sund he received at The Ntar off 30 _p. Fatirday, or ‘st a0y of The Siar bra e Uy 480 7 m. Rat v ! CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-| yortisements from transient advertisers. i Drisemer = HELP MALE TNEV, nail DRIGINAL recommen@aiions EVEE T PRIGIAL Tt BOY to learn cabjuet: mbermaids, colored: could pli Exchange, 1221 25th st nced: élevator men men, chaulTeur. supplied North 2080-W. KTTOREN Gentie 1624 14th s mmestic and commercial white o Drissy Bureau, 1807 14th . Brst class 5 Btcele Ga “In_your placed in & stenographer Positions for graduates. Boyd School, 1338 G.” M. 2870 CAN YOU MARE MAP DRAWINGS? We train you during your spare time, day or even- ing, b7 perscnal instraction to ecome an ex- 7t topographinal draftsman in 3 to § mon echanieal and ‘Architectural Drafting courses aiso. Start now. Write, call r phone for w eatalog and full particulars. COLUMBIA CHOOL OF- DRAFTING, 14ta and T #ts. n.w. AMINATTONE Rienogra- . Feb. 12: tuition, $5. Spe- beginniog “today. for agent. Jan. #, both mén and wom! 0 to $3,000. Genersl cleri 9. Day apd night classes. 0. Tue Civil Servies Prepa; position $2 Sxpirienred.Riate g | s 82 s. Reference required. rean_Box 61 v office. AN. cxpertences - Starting an Mr. Chidukel white, with bicscl Chas. D. Sager. and_minimum { ¥ for Teal estal { w24 14th st now. | DENTIST—Must be registered in Disiric to start. Address Box 340-T. E ACNDRY. it ruction, Internal Revente cal e Fo Patent office, 81, | L1y ators School. iy " o § MAN wauted who can devoie Pa {to simple manufacturing proposition that ean { be operatéd at howe aud should pay over | $100 Weckiy proft. Dig market aiready cxists | for the product. Experience naneces 18350 capital fs required. Address Box { Star offioe s MAN to work Phone North { 5zas el | { AN —Varaney for Fxpeenee 1 man ik o | of ‘the largest life insurance companies; best | H present nve or $3.000 @ year: | | Feferes Gz Box Star office. | Two reliable, outside sales work: perma- Call ‘after 4 Do, 300 Iusurance bl demand in all departments, hoteis. roome, cafeterias, cliba. apariment houses unerowded field: fine living. quick advance methods indoraed——dur _siudents empioyed by leading hotels everywhere. “venings. Call fo Training Schaol PUPILS WANTE by refined lady who speaks both langu finently. Columbia 4741, Branch 201. EXAMINATION, FER. 9. depertments. Both men and women. The Cieil Service Prepuratory r. 12th & F n.w. Phone Fr. 2080, CLERK EXAMISATION FER. 0 Up-to-date_preparation for civil service ex- HOME_STUDY_COCRSE, PLANATION IN CLASS Also s writtan 2-onr test SIMILAR TO THE AL T E EXAM. Assistance preparin See Mr. Cook: Rooru W on CLrCular saw. | neat. | 373 | not required’ wo w! { your own husiness {oe b while learning sion 1700 Bond lide.._bef S | MEN (fve) thai have had somo experience at | honse-to-ouse canvausing. Our wmen make | from $30 10 $75 & week. Now is the hest time ! to wtart. Permanent position if ou guaiify { seiling Jewelry on_easy payments. Address { Box 980T, Btar_office. MEN to solict fire insurance; weekly payment Jan; Washington and suburbs of Maryland. W. McIntire, manager, Room 217 Colum: i bian bidg.. 418 5th st. . | METAL GARA ROOF REPATLER—General handy ma 1 Wednes- { sy, crifast . { SIGHT JANTTOR 1o apt. house, The Roy- don, 1619 R st | PRESSER o | can do _repairing on ments preferre it nw. | PRISSMAN teach you how fo build nd make at least $130 maximum commis- M. Wright, your . 1811 G r Tues. Ask for 3 T AUTO REPAIRING. Twomouth day course o thres-mosth even. Ing conrse for young men who desire to lears the aute mechanics trade. Y. M. 0. A. AUTO SCHOOL, 1736 G Bt. N.W. Main 8350. Building Trades Course. Tearn common bricklaying and hollow tile sesiing. “New' class orpanisiog. Evesing Gasmes. Y. M. C. A. Trade School, 1736 G St. N.W. ain_8250. ADVERTISING. Successfol advertising man is now forming limited class of instruction in advert g writiog. _ Evening classes, moderate charge. An opportunity for few intelligent young men and women to learn thi profitable profession. Wris tervibw. Address Box 283.T. Star office. FINDERY WOMEN, experi highest pay. Do hot apply unless you produce. Apply Ben Fraoklin Press, rear_1320 F st CASHIER—Must have department perience. _Behrend’s, 722 7th et. " wiio | e = ith 100 N—Ws have a_good pewltion for { frst-claws pressman as working Toreman of | pressroom. This is @ medium-size shop. We | Want @ man who knowa his business i every | | detail ‘and has A recomd of being a producer. | No " ha need apply. Wil pay bighest { Salary to such 8 L. References required in | ficst Jetter. Al repiles strictly confidential. | Address Box 97X, Star_office. 5 PRINTING SAL] @ can use a high- Jass printing salesman who has some trade. ur plant 15 one of the wmost up-to-date in nington. Do not apply Uniess vou are a Rustier and_can _sell AU repites | strictly confdeatial. X, Star Di Cario, 2012 Ine., printing. Address storeex- | i | Apply_Apt AL S but not | COOK and general houscwork; capable g reforences ud aaiary [to | 221 7 . o i siay mights; city references required. 2158 Florlds ave. now Phone North 218. 5 COOK in apartment; stay iehta; Tefatence Apt. ‘Conn. . DERLY WOMAN. colored, in need of home in ‘small family; willing 1o belp for room ap board: references. Cail between 9 and 30, 115 Seaton n.w B ENERAL HOUSEWO) erences. 2728 13th st._n.w i GENERAL HOUSEWOBKEER. 1o must be good couk: stay nights: referepccs K00 wages for capable person: no oiher need apply. Telephono Cleve. 1076 Tuesday. 9* GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, m ook, $50 month. - Reference required. 27tn’ . 4 GENERAL HOUSBWORK—GIr, colored. Lin «oln 3412, sfier 0 o'clock. GEXERAL HOUSEWORK. , gl ot GENERAL Hi ; stay night Give particulars first letter. Star office. ERAL AOT Address Box 48 100 i, experienced. $10 3001 ingo- WORKE or sicep out. hevs Chase, D, L HOUSEWOR! Columbia road s.w 633 Irving # ERAL HOUSEWORK, Whits or woman;. stay nights; good cook, capable lam dress: 3 in family, no chil bext reference GIRL_ for general housework. GIRL girl: good wages, GIRL for general Lousework ply 38 Tea st GIRL for geveral housework E. experienced. white, for five-year-old %004 home and salary. References re quired. _Address Box 125-T, Btar office s xperienced, for 2701 Coni Laby 16 KING—Woman, col ining room and 5 Dights; Apply 1849 Lamout during day WAITE| 3 home " Apply 113 Seaton p RKING HOUSERI private family. 1027 Ken ~ SITUATIONS—MALE. ACOOUNTAN Tiimea public (N. Y.), years publ sunting ' experience, desire employment evenings. Address Box 37-X, S 7 Y. M C ning work. preferabls taxy, replenish funds ~a“Bos 30-X, Sta N A College, dest ecountancy or ineome orth_4131-J_or Potomae 1392 R-ACCOUNTANT desires a 1o keep evenings. Address Box boe. i . WORK promptly attended to ied bin Phone Colu: COOK, ail-round, middle-aged man, well recommends where. 1804 6th_st. n.w COOK, excellent, highly e sition; willing_order work, small families fenry, North 4 . HEDIT MANAGER, competent apa retail, buyer of food products and m ger of culinary depart stitutions ) people: per- the leading who'esale’ mer ; owns antomobile; heat of azed 53 years. Address first-class. dependable milke wishes n good position. Andreas dth st se. BLECTRICIAN'S HELPER, tools, some experience at WIriog. attsville 421-R. = — HOTEL CLERK—Position by man: yonrs former exper traveling salesman; moderate Lincoln #1471 Phote Hr [ middle-aged sinen_been ars. Phone il apartment that wite during duy for quarters. Smal 1400 T0th st nw. all-around wan, paint g, electric and carpentering: & ce oot of town. B F. D. Boz 1 MACHINIST, all around bandy man i o ng or apt. house. Lincoln 3760 9% "33 gears 0d, with family, desires em best references. Address Box 530 FERS and grocery clerks (2); & Taquire Wednesda. MEAT CUTT 2 drivers for Ford cars morning at 1732 Enclid st. SIGHT WORK ored _government Branch_69; Dainting _wanied by 815 Gresham i 10* and frst class. PAPERHANGIN day or contract . G oftice. SALESM . 1o _represent local mort- e Suite 811, Internationa) bidg. gage compans. SATLESMAN, by high-grade food manufacturer; | salary, expenses an lon: strletly permanent, with good opportunity fo steadily | Increase earnings; can consider only man of | highest character now successfully selling on‘ road, who gives age and particulars of present and all past positions in first letter, 'hlehl} Will be treated confidentially. Addréss, Box | 15‘45_‘,9:" office, A SALESMEN to represent fle‘n"fi?‘!\n real estate first mortgage cor- poraticn: ' Seiling experience necessary. ~Saiary and commisslon. Address Box 3i-X, ar offce. g i ALESMEN—Very atiracilve proposiilm i SReren to carnagt workers. ~ We waut men over 25 of unquestioned honesty and integrity. | Ualimited_earnings aud futute for those wiio quaiify, See Mr, Cole, 807 Metropolitan Bank bidg., hours 10 to 12, 2 o 4. Experienced welling twints commission; CASHIBR for lunchroom. Apply Merchants' Lunch Co.. 621 11th st. n.w. . CASHTER —GI¥l in radio_store; mnust usder- stand bookkeeping: must have references. Ap- piy 801 D st. n.w. a0 CLERK, accurate At fgures and fast wrlter: state salary expected. Address Box 09-X, Star_office. [ FANCY PRESKER on_silk work; apply ready for ‘work. Carmack Dry Oleauing’ Co., 1120 Queen st. n.e. NURRE—Obwteteic: must hive refereaces. For appointment _call Franklin 1288.W. 8 OPERATOR, expert, at once. Agues Halr Shoppe, 2827 14th n.w. e [ SALAD GIRL, experienced, colored. i, n.w. . 5 STENOGRAPHER. in patent attorney’s office, One famillar with or willing to learn dict bone. _ Etate experience. $20 per week. Ad- s Box . Sta =2 mfifiu;nifi—nx r\filnrsfi:hofl\‘o onwn-"E:I! da, ight hours; ess house. S SE experience. Aidress Dox GT, Star ce.. TELEPHONE OPERATING, Betbhesda, M The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com- P i ng pleasant, permanent, well Pald pouitions to & limited Bumber of young women. Apply in person to Miss Widmer, Dethesda lephone Exchange, or 722 12th n.w., Washington, D. C. WATTRESS—First ciass. 1900 Counecticut e, n.w. o of education and initiative to learn business, first as saleswoman, then as manager. Liberal drawing sccount and commissions, with opportunity for rapid ad- T, S e O & o 050 West ATHN St., New Yotk city: WOMEN, two, colored, o distribute samples. Apply 1810 Tth st. n.w. Good pay with chance B atrasiimat. - [ detail. Address Box 3407, Btar offce. ___ | WOoMBN—Five: respectable oul work |SETTLEMENT MAN, in large | bis moner 42 vou . Now in the besi fll's:”?wfl on o Teal estate office; experienced | menis. "A'd"" L Y 1A it preferred; references required ;| SOLICITORS for door to door big opportunity for the right|work. Apply to Mary Sweet man. Address Box 33-X, Star|Candy Co., 709 D st. n.w. office. .| HOSIERY SALESWOMEN. MEN—Make real money, sell-| Several attractive, permanent ing a houschold specialty; t]hfis positions Op:ni "flzdssrf:!rst;malfi- (i opportunity to quali ssive, experienced om- ;sm_z‘gnp :manfiit potzifimz 2 gl.ein. our fast-growing" hosiery lum, bet. 9 and l}O aa, ept;.thA{pgo :: h.dr. nin, at at. Jewe our E 3 Jewelty Co91° Wikl HARN & co, _ 719 18t na : | 8" Whation X, e N g T A o Y i Ky glfu and Finance Corporation, International i {JNG MEN for Justing up orders. Addm-_l Box 21-X, Star office. - . TOUNG MAN experienced in radio; must come well recommended and must Lave reference LU W, 5 FHIXTfiRE MAN. A- large local store .requires rrices of ho thoroughly under- Shands:omtniction of tore GXturva: cne who B S b, SO B | Gt Address Box B40-8, Bisr offee. | & i i PATENT ATTORNI ’\wrnnf’oxpm&wa ction, prefersbly part time or piece Sark: (st referehces. Addtess Box §.X. ia EPATR in hotel, clubbouse or apart’ ment: can hang paper, repair plaster and gen erally usefal with tools: by colored man. Ad dress G. H. M., 164 T st nw. 8% STABLE HAND for hunting horses, ex-fockey experienced. _Phone North 101 SUPERINTENDENT or office b lar position elsewhere: refined w perienced: best references. Ad ildiog or simi te man; s Box 332 ompanion by man educated in d foreign upiversitics. Address Tox white, Addreds Box 49-X, Stur office, WARBHOURE MAN. vecelving clerk, Strong white n;:n Py Address Box 47-X, Btar office, YOUNG MAN, white, rellabi thy, wishes situstion of any kind: willing to work and learn; reférences. 539 15th st. oy YODNG MAN aitending Howard University wishes employment after 1 p.m. Good typist. Highest recommendations. Address Box 28 o YOUNG MAN, white, indusitious. With goor education, desires position. Col, 1234-Y. YOUNG MAN desires work of by Xind; i YOUNG MAN wishex posith with electric contracting,’ co D ply company; object Is to learn business from ground had four years' experience = yexing Riaress Box 90T, Star ofice. SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. COOR, all-around hanseman, would 1(ke piace city_reference. N. 1055. JAPANESE OCOUPLE, experienced cook ‘waitress, want place in small family: take o tire charge; city or countrs; best references Address Box 84-X, Star_effics. 9 MA AXD WIFE, white, SITUATIONS_FEMALE. 5 —auditing—part or full fhne. 7 & i o1~ of employment Riar office, BOOKKEEP! tent, refined lady: experlenced: williog work- R e B L4 Rtas afic a0 BOOKKEEPER-AUDITOR, experienced, desires EPE] e otk o amall stk ocke. 1o Besy e To0d. B