Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 21

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 1925, C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, HELP AND SITUATIONS. 21 Dempsey to Be Own Manager TITLEHOLDER SO INFORMS NEW YORK BOXING BOARD Declares Willingness to Battle Wills, and Says He Has Not Signed to Meet Any One Else, Reports to Contrary. N today is his own manager. EW YORK, August l.—According to his own admission in a tele- gram to the New York State Athle ic Commission, Jack Dempsey “An airplane letter to the board,” Dempsey wired, “best explains con- ditions of clearing up my affairs with Jack Kearns.” “Mr, Kearns now knows that I will hercafter act for myself for said: my professional engagements.” Dempsey's frank admissfon with re- gard to casting Kearns aside, after his statement here recently that his manage cont t had still another year to run and his allusion in the telegram to “a lot of money being in- volved,” gave basis for speculation as to whether the heavyweight cham plon was compelled to dip deeply into his purse {n order to shake off Kearns. Dempsey declared he had not vet agreed to fight any one but Wills and asked the indulgence of the commis- sfon in the n ter of his delayed ap- péarance hefore it forth his willingness to fight Wills next July 4, as announced by his press agent in Los Angeles Offictal action on the Dempsey case 1s_expected to be taken by the beard next Tuesday. If definite information showing that steps have been taken to bring about the Wills-Dempsey fight is not presented at this meeting the board may vote to recognize Dempsey no longer as champion and order an elimination series for the title. Anticipating that such a series would likely to limited to Gene Tunney and Harry Wills, Tex Rickard has al- ready begun negotiations for the bat. tle, to be staged this Fall. His terms were accepted conditionally by man. agers of the fighters vesterday, but Rickard announced that further steps by him to promote the bout depend on he action of the commission next Tyesday on Dempsey's case. GREB STOPS BRYANT; OTHER RING BATTLES TULSA, Okla., August 1 (®).—Harry Greb of Pittsburzh, world middleweizht champion. disposed of Otis Bryant of Chicago in the third round last night. Greb cuffed his oppopent at will Bryant took the count of nine sev- eral times before the fight ended. At no time during the bout did Greb have to show any of his s kil NEW YORK, August 1.—Frankie Genaro, American flywelght cham- pion, last night wen on a foul in the eleventh round from Billy Levine of Coney Island. AURORA, 111, August 1 (#).—Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind. con- tender for the bantamweight cham- pionship. had a shade the better of Bushy Graham of Utlea, N. Y., in a 10-round fight last night, in the opin- fon of newspapermen BOSTON, August 1 (®).—Jack Sharkey of Boston last night won a close decision from King Selomon of Panama in a 10-round battle. Shar- :‘882' weight 190 pounds and Solomon 6. WILLS MAY BOX TUNNEY IF DEMPSEY GO FLUNKS NEW YORK, August 1 UP)—Nego- tiations for a fight between Harry Wills and Gene Tunney next Septem- ber have been launched by Promoter Tex Rickard Rickard announced that the bout would_depend on the action taken by the New York Athletic Commission next Tuesday, when the status of Jack Dempsey is expected to be settled. CAREY TAKES WESTERN JUNIOR GOLF HONORS CHICAGO, August 1 P).—Emerson Carey, 19.year-old scion of a golfing family of Hutchinson, Kans., is the new western junior champion, He won the crown by defeating ¥red 8. Lyon of Pontiac, 1ll., 6 and 5, in the 36-hole final—his last fling at the title He outdrove his younger and lighter opponent, who held on doggedly to the last TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Vi Au- gust 1.—The Potomac River was clear way a and the Shenandoah little muddy this morning. but he failed to set | The telegram also The Water Nymph Club By Merse Marvin Seeberger. (Copyright, 1925.) No. 26—Jackknife Dive. standing dive. Spring high and not 0 far as in other dives; throw your arms up in diving position; as you start in midair the body is sharply bent, vour hands and head being head- ed straight down at the water. Your hands touch your ankles, and then our body is straightened, the feet be: ing thrown up so that the body ente: the water in the customary straight line position, except that you go sraight down at right angles to the water instead of entering at an oblique angle farther in advance of the springboard. It takes quick ma- nipulation of the body and you will not be able to master it during your first year of swimming and diving. (The end.) ROWING HONORS SPLIT. 8T, CATHARINES, Ontario, August 1 (P.—The Don Rowing Club of Teronto and the West Side of Buffalo, N. Y., shared top honors vesterday in the second day’s racing in the regatta of amateur oarsmen, each capturing 13 points in 10 events. The Argonauts of Toronto ran next, with 9, while Detroit totaled 7. Start the jackknife as a running or |class HELEN WILLS LOSES TO ELIZABETH RYAN By the Associated Press. SEABRIGHT, N. J., August 1.— Helen Wills of Berkley, Calif., na- tional women's tennis champion, was defeated today in straight sets hy Elizabeth Ryan of England and California in the final women’s singles match of the Seabright in. vitation tournament. The scores were 6—3, 6—3. TENNIS TEAM TRIALS NOW HOLD ATTENTION By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 1.—With the completion of the Seabright invitation tennis tournament today, followers of the game turn their attention next week to the selection of America’s de- fending Davis cup team and the East- | West matches at Forest Hills, N. On the strength of his brilliant play at Seabright this week, Vincent Rich- |ards seems to have once more put | himself in line for a place in the inter- national line-up. Whether his posi tion will be No. 2, as last year, or No. 1, depends not only in a great measure on a continuance of his high- tennis in the cup tryouts next Monday, but on the outcome of a hear- ing for Willlam T. Tilden before the executlve committee of the United States Lawn Tennls Assoclation to- night Tilden's willingness to appear before | the committee to explain the sale of | interviews by him to a syndicate, an | act held by some tennis officlals to jeopardize his amateur standing, has given hope that a satisfactory adjust- ment of the problem s possible, Tilden has announced that he expects to play in_the Davis cup trials next week. While Forest Hills is entertaining the Nation’s male stars in two out- standing fixtures, leaders in the ranks of the fair wielders of the racquet will flock to Rye, N. Y., for the annual woman’s New York State champion ship, starting Monday at the West- chester Biltmore Club. Helen Wills has entered the event to defend her title against such well known players as Elizabeth Ryan, Mary K. Browne. Mrs. Molla B. Mal- lory, Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion 7. Jessup, with others. MANOR CLUB GOLFERS VISIT BEAVER DAM Beaver Dam Club’s golf team is playing host today to the golfers of the Manor Club in a return engage- ment, in which Beaver Dam hopes to erase the victory of tia Manor club. men a few davs ago The match is one of the Mst in the three-club league. Col. F. W. Coleman won the first flight in the golf tournament of the | War Department Finance Office ves- terday, defeating H. Lurton in the final round by 1 up. Only two strokes separated the two finalists at the end of the match, Col. Coleman finishing with a score of 84, while Lurton had 86. The winner holed a 20-yard chip shot on the sixteenth hole to become 1 up, but lost the seventeenth to & par by Lurton. On the last hole Lurton's approach shot went over the green, while Col. Coleman’s ball was on the edge, and he got down in the regulation pair of putts, while Lurton took three to get down. A summary of the final rounds: First flight—Col. F. W, Coleman de- feated H. Lurton, 1 up. Second flight—N. L. Goodman de- | feated Miss Nestlerode, 7 and 6. | Third flight—Butler defeated Ha- | mann, 4 and 3. | Fourth filght—Miss Pascoe defeated Miss Yaggle, 2 up. BILL MEHLHORN TELLS: When Diegel Played Off One Leg and Won a Bet on one foot. O He is,a wizard while p and I'll bet that on the average it strokes under his regular game. NE of the most worthwhile sights in golf is to see Leo Diegel play erforming with a stance of this sort, would not bring him more than two I remember a most amusing stunt that Leo pulled during an exhibi- tion match at the Dallas Country Club, Dallas, Tex., one afternoon. He and I were teammates against Harry Cooper, the Texas State open cham- pion, and Al Badger, State amateur champion. The match was at best ball and Leo and I won by a score of about 9 up and 8 to go. But, of course, for the gallery’s sake, we played on around. Coming to the last hole, Leo made Cooper a unique proposal. He offered to play, the hole on one foot with Cooper on two feet on a nominal bet of a dollar, or Harry could give him O BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. UT on the Kaibab Plateau, 230 miles from the railroad on the Arizona Desert north of the Grand Canyon, two squads of Forest Service men are camped. The top of the plateau holds one of the finest forests in America and is set aside as the Kaibab National Forest. The Forest Service men are work- ing hard every day, and they will be there all Summer in their little groups of tents. Timber may be heard falling all day long, and the sound of the axe rings through the woods. ‘Are they cutting timber? Yes, but not for lumber. They are cutting down trees infested with an insect which has killed them and is threat- ening other trees. The trees are the immense yellow pine, and last Sum: mer the Forest Service cut down 23,250 of them. They were all dead. The work is under the supervision of expert entomologists, When a tree is cut down, the bark is removed. Under the bark are squirming masses of white, maggotlike bugs. These are burned, to prevent them from spread- ing to the other trees. The bugs are killing many thou- sands of dollars’ worth of timber on the Kalbab. But the Forest Service is fighting valiantly. Out on that fsolated plateau, where there is nobody to look on, nebody to admire or to cheer, the “bug crew” is hard at work to save the forest from what appeared to be & sure fate. On watching this work, one is fm- pressed with the seriousness and ear- nestness with which these foresters work. Their pay is never high, they are “on their own” to a great extent, and, as mentioned, their work is not visible to the publie. But, forest ranger, extra hand, mule driver, and trained scientist, they apply them- selves to their work as though their very lives depended upon it. 1 have noticed this attitude on many occasions among the Forest Service and Park Service men, and others who work in the woods or mountains. Their attitude is far different from that of the city employe or of the Gov- ernment employes who sit at clerks’ desks. 1 wonder why it is. Perhaps it Is because they are deing something they like to do. o JOHNSTON LACKS FIERY ATTACK OF BEST DAYS SEABRIGHT, N, J., August 1.— At least four reasons for the sensa- tional defeat of “Little Bill” John- ston by Dr. George King in the Seabright singles have been ad- vanced by tennis critics. While most observers point out that the diminutive Californian was under a handicap in just having arrvived from the West, jdes playing on slippery turf after a week of clay court com- petition, others assert there was a conspicuous absence of the flery, accurate attack always associated with Johnston's best playing days. To those who interpreted Little Bill's defeat as a further indication of his decline from the heights, it was apparent he did not have the reserve to turn the tide at critical moments. Likewise these observers see the vanishing of prospective rivalry betweer dJohn- ston and Vincent Richards, who displaced the Californian in the No. 2 ranking position last ye: The fact that Dr. King was “on” his _game, however, played no small part in the upset, in the view of other experts, who pointed out that the New Yorker's drives were accurate and deadly enough to h{n‘e overcome almost any opposi- tion. i e L 2 BIG RACE IS POSTPONED. AURORA, 1., August 1 (P —Be- cause of & sloppy track yesterday the $25,000 Ameriean trotting derby, fea- ture of the grand circujt meeting here, hus been postponed to next Thursday. half a stroke on a dollar bet. The Texan took both wagers. Now the last hole at Dallas is 455 yards in length up a steep hill and as Cooper is a'long driver he stood to win the bets easily, the gallery thought. But despite Cooper's power he got a drive only a vard and a half longer than Diegel's and Leo's shot was for 280 vards. Leo played first on the second shots, with a brassie, putting his ball on the edge of the green, 25 feet from the cup. Cooper's fuil brassie THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS | 5 bl T b b2 He chipped stone dead for a birdie 4, however, and it was very much up to Diegel. He responded by running down his putt for an eagle 8, pocket- ing_Cooper's $2. ‘When you consider that Leo's left foot was completely off the ground on each of his three plays—driver, brassie and putter—you'll have to agree with me that he is the best one-legged golfer in the world. Two Wonderful Rounds. If I am not mistaken it was in 1922 that Diegel learned to do his onme- legged stunt. It was a week prior to the national open champlonship, which was sched- uled to be played at the Skokie Club, Chicago. Leo and I travelled over to Detroit, which was his home town, for a brief visit, While there we went out to play the course of the Detroit Country Club, one of the toughest in America. It happened, however, that just prior to this visit, Leo had been in an automobile aecident which re- sulted in a painful sprain of his left ankle. It was impossible for him to take the usual position for playing because he could bear no weight on his left foot. He solved the problem by standing squarely on his right foot with only the tip of his left foot touching the ground to give him balance. Every shot was played with this stance. Leo astonished himself and everybody else by shooting a 65, hreaking the course record by three strokes. Remember that this was on his old home ground, where he had learned to play golf. He never had broken 70 there before. All his game was fine. For in- stance, he used but 30 putts. But his iron pitches wers wonderful and frequently left him with compara- tively easy putts. That night we took the train for Chicago to practice for the open. Leo played a round at Skokle the next day, favoring his ankle just as he had done at Detrojt. This time he went laround in 66, breaking the record by one stroke. My recollection is that he took 30 putts on this round, too. Everything considered, these ars two of the most wonderful consecu- tive rounds in the history of go¥. KEEPING UP WITH TH HEY CLARICE CAN 1 HOP OVER Te TW BALL GAME AND See ™ FIRIT Foue| INNINGS ? TS OmLy TWI D.C. NETMEN PAIRED FOR MUNY TOURNEY | BALTIMORE, August 1.—Drawings have been made for the opening rounds in both singles and doubles of the national municipal tennis tourna- ment, which opens Monday afternoon on Clifton Park courts. Eighteen cities will be represented. Hugh C. Trigg, District of Columbia singles champion, drew a bye in the first round, but will meet Andrew Maclachlan of Chester, ®a., in the econd. R. 8, Considine and Maurice V. O'Nelll, Washington doubles winners, are to encounter R. 8. Flournoy and W. J. Hume of New Orleans in the first round. The New Orleans team is one of the two that were seeded. An intercity match between Balti- more and Philadelphia teams tomor- row at Clifton courts will precede the opening of the national event B.Y.P. U. WILL HOLD TENNIS TOURNAMENT Entries for the first annual tournament of the Columbia federa tion of Baptist Young Peoples’ Unions close with A. E. Constantine, 211 Ma chinists’ buflding, at 4 o'clock Monday. Titles are to be decided in men's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles, Play will begin on Monday, August 10, at Henry and Potomac Park courts with the finals being scheduled for the following Saturday Ruthven, president of the federation. | will present the prizes Besldes the trophies «nd awards, the racketers will be for places on the intercity team, which is to represent the local organization in a meeting with Philadelphia early in September. Arranzements for the match with the Quaker City players have been completed and plans for engagements with teams from Hunt- ington, W. Va., and Brooklyn are under way. . The tournament Is open to all Unlons whether members of the tennis Jeague or not. The remaining league matches will be played Monday and Wednes- day afternoons at Potomac Park courts, Clarendon meeting First Bap- tist Monday, and encountering Fifth Baptist on Wednesday. DIEGEL ONE STROKE "IN FRONT OF HAGEN ther By the Associated Press. ¢ TORONTO, August 1.—Leo Diegel of New York, defending his title as Canadian open golf champion, was one Stroke to the good before the last half of the 72-hole medal play began today. Hiis total for 18-hole rounds Thurs- day and Friday, which acted as a qualifying test and also counted Loward the title, was 69—75—144. Next to him was the redoubtable Walter Hagen, in good position for one of his typleal finishes, with 71—T4—145. Mhe four leaders were Americans, as next to Hagen were Mike Brady of New York and Frank Sprogell of Sag- fnaw, Mich., each with 72—T5—147. Nine Americans and three repre- sentatives of the Dominion were in the first dozen, Out in the danger zone were the American champion, Willie MacFarlane, with 152, and Cyril Walker, former champion, with one stroke less. PUBLIC LINKS EVENT DRAWS 100 GOLFERS By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 1.—One hun- dred municipal-course golfers from all sections of the country will have their championship tournament at the Sal- isbury links, Garden City, N. Y., next week. For entertainment a trip to Coney Island and a banquet on Monday have already been arranged. Other plans are under consideration. The 32 low scores in medal play rounds of 18 holes on Tuesday and Wednesday will qualify for match play. The fortunate golfers will then en- ter upon the first and second rounds of 18-hole match play Thursday, with the third and semi-final rounds Fri- day. The finalists will go 36 holes Saturday. New York will have 8 repre sentatives in the tourney, including Richard Walsh, the 1423 chambion, while 11 have entered from Chiecago, the list including.Eddie Hasmann, re- cent winner of the Ohfo State cham- pionship. The tournament will produce & new title holder, the 1924 champion, Joe Coble of Philadelphia, having turned professional. Inside Golf By Chester Horto What the ordinary golfer most needs for 25 to Gfl‘f‘trds more from the tee is the golf-old knack of wrist action in the forward swing. This is easy to acquire and the best way I know of to fnt it is to visit the profes- sional. There isn't a profes- sional anywhere whodoesn’t know how to sling his wrists into the hitting blow and to impart the knack to the player is one of ONT LOoSEN | the easiest tasks RIP OF THE he has. There LEFT HAND are a number of \T TOP OF things that pre- KSWING vent correct poted i wrist, or hand, action in the for. ward swing, and while I ean tell you how to get this action, the proies- sional can see at a glance what may be preventing you from getting it. Wrist and forearm rigidity in the back taking the club back too far, loosening the grip at the top, try- ) whhwowmlndwh:fiwhit ith the body instead ith the lubhead are a few of the things that L&cflm with correct wrist (Copyrizht. 1925.) § CERTANLY NOT! You STICK N OF MINE AND ATTEND To tennis | John | ing | E JONESES—Pa Saw the-Game. BY POP MOMAND COoME ON BABE '!! Soek IT ON TH NOSE — 'ATTA BABE [ WELL THEYRE TUST WARMING UP NOwS, TWEY'LL START PLAYIN' W TeN MINUTES! Geg! oy Two BLOCKS Away FROm (T AL Too — Some Touer LUcKk ILL Sfy- HEY SOM, YoU WANTA MHAKE A QUARTER? BLL You GOTTA Do 13 MIND TH SHOP Rop FIFTEEN MINUTES - HAT Seiof Star “Want Ad” HELP—MALE (Continued). HELP—FEMALE (Cont'd). MEN full or lling high- | YOU ADY 10 sell over mhone and | . hade, Florids n;.:;u! Sommission, | die ofice detalls.” Address Box 300-K. St | Branch Offices i S e e 3 | SALESMAN-—Real poime. Wi o wES | GOOD POSITION s NORUTH! Knows Washington snd # willing to work | —open for clever woman who can sell elec. ; 5 14th st Joll's Ne: hard. can make a profitable connection with | trical appliances floor and handle tele- | 4th and P. P': Pharmuc an established house: repiies strictly confi- | phone sales as well. See | GEsmRAT [ 12t and W' " Eclo Pharmacy [l A By B R S e Mr. Dillon, or half day | 200k Tsareia ave, dohn G Diees PRATDOSE: | clas and well known line on commission: | Potomac Electrical Appliance| 3401 1315, Bronaunh s Pharmues references required. Address Box 50-K. Star | C uchapan, Holiberger's Pharmacy. | 0 o. SALESMAN—Man _with abiiity: must he 11:% and Cojorada aver O Bognel g W 32 Pleasant’ 14th and C Sts. N.'W. | "[hMom'l’l Nn'“g’v‘:‘ st.. Mount Pleasant | g ru1“ h:hlll'r’ “ p:r‘mlncm c':u'ufimnu \u("n'h H = bt | 78 oty woad Hitcners cyear stor. | 172 i 1| DICTAPHONE OPERATOR. 2 California st Harry J. Pau SHIPPING clerk and yard man wanted for | Must he thoroughly experienced on patent | 5SS, furst class. wa 'J-rgm“ BAne Phiarmiacy |\ " pre. | DUMing material Tusinee, Tiate Ciberionce, | Epecthrations " and - amendments: *wIINE, | 18 DEie nd das s work | ave, and ~—Perfect Pre- | wio and agiary expected. Address Box 32K, | punctual and industrious: no other need ap: | g, wcription Pharminey PRy, B B | B Rars Commansarats wioh atil gor- | 2nd and Mass. ave « Pharmacy, | ST — e ar. | MAnent Dosition fo right Kirl. © Phone Mr. o0 an o i SHOP FOREMAN. Vord agency. & very af on 1 1T ind K Goidenpers'a (Lme eler’s desk), | tractive provocition Tor the right man.® A Main ohoe. STENOGRAPHER and typist | Smith's Cut-rate Drug Store. 7th and O ste. | dreas Box 172 now. horoug 1= T H 7th and R_T. ave, 4. French Simnon Neast: five P eveencs in | —Unless thorough and compe- | 11th and M sts, I T Forsters Pharmacy. d prosecition of patent cases ¥ ave, fam "?"5 fta. Bowley's Phar. Lacey & Lacey, 035 F et | tent, need not apply. Answer, a re's Pharmacy . g A & G, .\'-'; and ocle Groek Chureh roud, Rock o - s o | Stating experience, age, married 3 ] e, and Opehur at.. Colody & Bislek. dnawer, stating experience and | or single, former employment, sework: Virkinia Florids .. Morck's Pharmacy. et inox kST nbee | R O RO 2 R S < & . Brightwood Pharmacy. B e etc. ddress Box 265-K, Star ACE 1o o meneral housework. in private 1001 1, st., Morse Pharmacy. ANTED SALESMAN—Active, in one of i {amily, b colored:womsn. 175% Seaton sk 1005 Mase. ave. n.w. Dupont Pharmacy. Washington's oldest and most reliahle real | OITICE. WOM { 18th and Fla. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy. | estaic offices. State experience and refer GO0h RALARY > Flasave. and 1at st A Gaglop & Sgn. | ence_Addreds Box 49K Star offee &3 CHORT TRAINING 1 "f'dl‘«}mi- l'gfak nilindied F'&I«mp#{\‘ih:m"" e ardoars bermi. | PERMANES ‘})}‘?o&rr ON: Iy ave. ¥ Louie sy or erably "one with < bermit. | SITIONS %: t and, p.'".vsu'fl-fm's" s SN Soe M F. E" Carter. Parkway Motor Co.. | PrfA.u.P v\on& Bii28 Conn. ave. Ghevy Chase Pharmacy. 245 ¥ teco — TELERH] Wisconsin ave. and acomb Harry C. | YOUNG MAN. ng. tive, of THE IDEA: ¢ I annh Wisonsin ave. Phar. | Ser and abie to Tarnish celorences un 1o hob- | YOR, Yousg wosen’’ IVEN INVALIDS_CON- Tokoma P 58 Bodar st Mattingiy Brok. | exty and Intespity. Btate age. education, ex- APPLY FIRST FLOOR, aged. by nurse in her own 3 % 722 12th 8T. N.W. Adams 7363 THE, = EAKE & POTOMAC Pharmacy. particulars. Addres g perience_and FORGETOWN. 1 212K, Star Tionis Sacks. Keneal L and Md. ave North Cap. and 1 12 st M B 0th and P st ¥ Tte, for Jaund LR A K:kv’f;!é!‘:d?;i orzan Bros. Pharmacy, 50th and P ste OUNG MAN—White, for Jaundry _route 1§ Kres 3 W0 bameil's pharmaty n.e section imust be' Eood Calcaman’ turniah B BOPE COMPANY. ___ GralE wasH, 5 : ocrys Prarmac Pash*bond. 550 and referencer position. pays Sy c CARE Pharmacy. s?n:s 10350 weekly. ""Apply Dl Pont Laun: ___HELP—DOMESTIC. valids a ents by nurse in he | v, 2548 Sherman avelnw " " | GENERAL WOUSEWORKER. colored: smull | private firther information cal 4th and well estabiished building | family: $8 per week. Cleve. 2714-J. 3504 | Linco | 007 HSe” Garren's Music Store { contractor: Rustier: ‘Tist ‘he well connected o Sl o | 78 ¢ s MgV Mo Beatey. | i R ot HOUSEWORKER — Firsi-ciart | | | aijable money to inyest. | G Address Box 221K, St g office. desired; must help for Pharmac: you To_solleir, rold ‘child: 'can stay nights T eferences A28 Bast Capito] st Pauls Blarmucy N ppare op Il Gipe i omac e East Fanitol and At sta.. Bictoass P | Call Cleveland 1874 after 7. * | rauteed. Fotomac —= 14th and East Cap.. Lincoln Park Pharmacy. | YOUNG MEN. 2 o acquainted with | GENERAL home: ref- | 20th 4"R. T ave. Collins Pharmacy— uenting the water. (0 take orders | €TeNCe: atav nichis Sl nw. 2 - Wondrige. le_bathine auits. Mr. An-{GIRL. white. for gencral housewurk i fam- | BABY GIRL FOR ADOPTION. § MOS. OLD. 500 12th st.. Mavo's Pharmacy—DBrookland | german. # to_ 11 Room 733 Transvoriation {ily of three: must answer telephone inielli- | Apply “Mrs. " BROOK. 1375% ~ Wisconsin e sovtmEAsT { Blae" " Main 54 il = Kently__ 997 s > and Pa_ ave, O'Donneli's Drug Store. | YOUN We necd at once young men | GIRL, colored, for keneral housework: not L¥. P Wej from 22 to 26 vears of age who have confi- s e il B e Sbine 4" eritict d Pu ave [ dence i thelr “aniilty o ‘quaiily’ Tor man per week. 1526 Ogden st hi e 1 Pa ave Aerial Dositions Alter training In our wor 20 Jude | T | 1007 Vicnols “ave..” Anacostia, Drus | This requires from & to b yeass. depending Sivo(| TEAHA) DIETOMATIE. | Store. | upon "their own initiative, * The work and mene 101 Aom 1 SOUTHWEST. Nours are not easy. but it you are looking e = —— { 7th and D ste. Lantz Brow {toward the future.’ this is an excellent op: | INEW MASSAGE — Institute { 434 ‘and L'sts.. Columiia Pharmacy unity. We have over 800 stores and s s 1 t have reliahle men. Preference iven fSorsit Masmar A % Srad 1. | RATE—3 CENT! |10 thome with previous mercantile experi- Syeden. 20 yrs, In Washinston and Suburis {0 e and havine 8 £00d cducation. Address and Situations Wanted | Box 2378 " Star ‘ofiice 2° Lost and Foun: For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous. clothes. CLOTH- TRUCK DRIVER, kinds. are_the young col- Automohiies Sale _ani anted 1 %) EXCHANGE | Boomror AT and Wansed {ored man, for steady position;|ArRv 1162 cooking_and {86 e dy 0w sinces Opportunities. she I must be absolutely sober; refer- | baosaoc. Hoghe' for j 2 cmm BAYE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. |ences required. Report Monday | WasAR, seane. white.. i in’ new home in Masw morning at 7:30, ready for work, | stay nights: fake Woodies REAL FSTATE ADS. 6 words l‘l’;v‘hr‘fml."‘:. 4‘(;’1‘|lr:'e‘~.munmum at 66 1. K n.e. Hawthorne st. n.w. 1 Clev 1 time. 20c per lin = e e - T (PR § ey i "er e ! HIGH-GRADE Doasesoric e ttad e & ¥ PN UNTIL 11 PAL SALESME) eral housewark | twa \n (amils: stay nighis. | | e aaments TTor The e tning Siar | WANTE Cnly compeicnt peraon wanted. Aboly B | mist be at The Buar omee o one of Tho WANTED. Reng_rd,,_ror, Jonifer ot 1 | G oTHES Star branch offces b nm. the ; e 2 i " and. men's | BEFORE"iSsUE. With the taliowing excep- | We h?\t‘ an opening on our SITUATIONS—MALE. g S ey s e sales force igh-, XUTO MECHANIC, white 12 vaare’ - | CLOTHING | St men. Men with a proven earn- rmanent position. - Address Box 271K | M 51 n Situ, 3 i ity $ 3° _ | D1AMO | tipne il be socented af The Niar ofics. |000 a year. Unlimited possibili-{ 15y’ drm.0ag fenor banin and guitar, Box | | 38 fostie. AN mavertipemente, for The’ Sun; : ties and an income await those| CARPE Fon-union; Wnd._Call | | by 530 pm. Saturday, or'at any ef Thelwho qualify. State age, previous RE. extra, irom 5:30 p.ni. | CASH "WITH ORDER ia reauired for all | experi f Sive ! ] : |experience and references. Givel St o ——— o Phone t ndvertisers. | '3 3 T expenience: | one - {phone also. Address Box 290-K, goad refercice; private family. Linc. | RE v daoa o Star office. i 21 wiline i : AUTO WMECHA | CENERAT AT o —— ¢ hieht oF dpire. time, work- can | want to. obiain s hrv];_‘hncrznr-;: mELL = { GENERAL OFFICE MAN, ex- farniah reference. “Addrexs Box 240-K. Star | mhiture and other mis- ince_for several firat-class experienced Hud- | perienced ; permanent position, | oy xiFFeca—w T ; Shapiro. 600° Louislana son-Egsex mech, Apply | Neumeyer | | - i * | CHAUFFEUR, “while. ~single.” experienced; Lo Motar Comnany R et niw {with’ opportunity for advance- | e Ll._l ‘;' 3 *i i 1' cic. Phons . g | Lo ) . Sienographer familiap_private ave 4 BAREPR, hite i i G AP2 * Wt ment. Satisfactory references | o work g Vo ;;m-‘w ho" Ad e HARBER, 1ot slase- el z 540-1C | dress_Box S5RKStar office 5o | . _Tlack Teaghor R atia™ et “Dootime Aopy | required. Address Box 249-K.|FLooRMAN w dent. wore o Folfi vete Pneone 2 Emile, 1221 Conn. av ! | Star office. 3% | ences furnished: reliahle. trustworthy, cor old_goods wan! BOORREEPER wanted: cxperienced 3rcoufs | mea et o 5 e e h priges 1 pay recetvablc: hotell sists i oxperlonce; tal” | C EMENT FINISHERS—18th FLOUR MILLER: reteroicos furnished. | Ad- | FURNITURE of all kinds wanied | druz store: i st. n.w., between Ontario rd, and | 4eee Bo~ 242K, Star affce.____ | B on thiohe Framkimc16847 200 L i Elarmd rart H. Epii GRADUATE LAW STUDENT. takinz post or_phone Fr BRI et ——eeiex | Harvard st. Carl . Smith, { eraduate courne, desires connection with ren- | FURNITURE—I{_you have any furniture or utable law firm: best references. Address | Other goods to sell Box 163.K. Star_office. 4 1 best results, send lnrkl[_uuu ol HOUSE PAINTER. day or job. Linc. 4390, | = and you want to obtal 42110 perience: angs five meals. wiving employmen $125 per montl e, Riar ofice. nast Col. 10160. e > 3¢ | _ HELP—MALE AND FEMAL and_old diamonds COLORED MAN n = LP- . - Tacturing dept. janitor in hi c-cl co-operative apt.; must | ME! d wo o furn; JANTTOR. dishwasher. hotel. cafe. 5 | r -3 A e s A S A e S RT3 Give: meni’ or Gav best rferonce. 108 | Sl cael R 3 sionth "and apariment’ (0" start “Increase 0 | tah make' Food 'extra i 14th st. n.w. 2nd_floor | Sesnedal Tt s AL Address {work _ Phone Clar 173.W-% i\(fi.flu{mm Soung. able-bodied. white with 1108 G et Ta AN = ! = ight delivery truck’ desires permanent posi. | & - Loy Man BRI __ % e i ‘TE = - Yo o] ¥ SHOTGUNS—We will TN . ne | WANTED—SALESMEN. I Lo e T i e o e DENTIST. remstered. (o take | REAL SALESMEN (2) to sell Ford cars and | MAY ishes_joh ot painter oF {ruck driver. | and £ sta. now T et e o edke ks o iraluive oD drtunliy and DU | Mo Kot ey Mg e oL | SHOW " CASES. v oo 55— 165 RAPTSHOAN - et st v s Box 171-K. Star SAN Wi, wants pos [ and eieht " foot. approximately. " Tel. Frank class. union. . Totten. 17th st n.W. | SALESMEN 1o sell office furniture, 1105 | oaences. Fran i _ | STRAIGHT CUT_HAIR—Mus i SOLICITOR for Taundry roule. Ap. | E 1. - 1198 | IAN. colored, wanis G| hektts Jong: CDOROTHY COFFEY BRAUTY ply at once. ~ Washington Laundry.” 27th | SALESMAN—You can secure & good posi. | 2PL._house. 404 3rd z {SHOP. 1128 14th st. n.w 3¢ and K. [+ _ltion in a growing brinting. establishment if | NIGHT WORK. moving_pictire theater. re- | USED FURNITURE for A rooms. Complele FORD "ECHANLF must be expert See 5‘,_ u can sell and have cash to purchase lief or permauent. Box 212. Hyattsville. Md. | suite: d_odd ec Ad._600. %. Flrler. arkway Motor Co.. 1005 | part 't?lfin&vst{‘!lu. M)fllm! on time. Address|. __. o e i { = om xepten sconsin_ave. S oy_245- A= office NIGHT WATCHMAN. & colored man with | RECOMMENDED SERVICE. PURNITURE FINTSHER—Experienced 3 best of references. Address Box 189-K. Star | ~——m—— o —— = nly Mr. Nichols, 8D Pletce. &' nee: ___INSTRUCTION COURSES. office. % 1+ The following business concerns GARAGE BUILDER—Must be #00d carpen- | ANOTHER STUDENT_ SAYE B R | PAINTER. go0d man wanis guarantee satisfaction to Star ter: steady work. Stoncbraker. 820 11th sehon g5 days. made $135 1st m!,T’....-“’.'Z: day., Write to Charies readers. Any complaint found nec- n.w. 3¢ | ployment. through your training.” Short Phona_Adsms 7331 essary to be made to The Star T SPECIFICATION WRITER desires position or associate work: member of ,V_mr GARAGE AN —cxperizned 1ngreasing | Sourses; high standards: graduates bey Address Box 200-K. Star office N 5 aid * Po Bhite truck references. Addross Box 204-, | Badr et 1458% o ‘,‘““3_"’,"7,,_’““1’:,3 t | PATE! Star offive % will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Serv- R W T T Tonw | HAIR CUTTING. MANICURING, MARCEL | PRINTER—Thoroughly e encod, de.| ice Column call Mai 3 T T O e S T o W B N e FDeT Bt SAT, Rvediad; Fefarance n_w.“’"(‘ufleeflnmysnw,u:aumnr_'!.wflxu. S n ey AT BE B ‘.‘"4(&!’!‘5 bedbugs. Toaches. vauy exterminated e K 5 Tom rooms, Apariments. Botels, cic. expert CENEN—Fam w B : x : 3 otele. ¢ ? N e Tneurance Tfiae Ly A" | CANGUAGES. ENGLISH. FRENCH. TTAL: ot TS LT T e | workman._Frank. 3854, 1218 1t n.w. 1¢ Dhiirsday nixhis. for one hour. aix weeks: | ian. German, 'Hungarian: Deginners ‘and ad- | tof st. . AUTO REFLECTORS PLATED. S8 Thursday nihis, for ‘ong hour, aix weeks! | Vilced clasies. Al individusl cosching, __| feds relncquered and repaired. silver pletin spalacih giren ihose who aushiy: one of tment 101, 2197 B nws K DRIVER o chagfioar, solored: e | and_ ropalring: prompt servics. ™ Main pesT. Instructor, ‘Address Box S2041 Star nfice: AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY 01D E 4Je Yilcantzer, 018 Sherman ave. | Acme Plating Co., 1237 D st. n.w. . onced _ instructors: satistaction | e . 1 o : HOTRE. CABHIERS—For local Eursvemn | 0h beiil VA0 piussONE FOR OFEEL: | YOUNG QOURLE cxverionced st sosnmsrs; | SooinE Co- 010 F sl o.w_Mals 5 pian ogel muist have had hotel expgrience’ | niatied Can M FOSTER | Frankiia sre7 il manave mait e Sp0 hodss TorINink | ANTS. BEDBUGS. BOACHES. vermin s iary, 3145 Der meals. SLate in | O T OPED AL | QUArte n Box 230K oe Todenta extermina asBington’ ety Rere i Bave warked"bask e years. | TR MR, UNDEVELOPED JALENT | OUNG M AN with Ford deaies our bty | Sucnijhc, exierminators. yiig: podicts Tiat Address Box’ 308K, Stnr offior: UsuAl ODDOrNILY for practical sraming eve. | ROk cach afternoon. Address Box S7a, | are odorless and clean. Guaranteed resulin Star_office. iy nings: will interview only Quarantee Exterminatig Company of Wash MAN. white. for Ford delivery: also to hel those desirous of 200 Victor Bldg in 3 ! ing" Commercial Ari & Drofession. Ad: SRR e L around"stors. ~ Clayion's” Markes,” 3ot P:.xfi o R e N Drofeasion ; e i .C.f,’.l.].i?.,.;g.'“df"" | menoive. MaTTRESSES. tox sormes “e MAN to help qn small {arm, near Washing: | will Bt ou Gor 1iss. At Y S T e | mont traveling with famity ay Tuior. ‘sienop. | Wash. Matiress Cac 417 B ot b B0 cear’;. ion: 340 month. raom and board. ~Address | regret & course in our echiool. Thousands | FAPher or chauffeur. r combination: expe: | nolr oy eCoc ilows. d o : ki “d it _placed them on lnxe road to sus . | rienced: reasonable ‘compensation: excellent 5 ? e matt.. p e MAN. experienced, (ruit and veeetable: must Call it % delophone, Tt Ip Letter to call. | feferences. 8. . A._Stancleieh Court. ___ | {97l doating Co. 1654 7oa,. Nortn 1014 g 3 s . olial % = B Nor S2%e reiaenca. ‘Arcade ¥ruit' Co.. Arcade 311 East Cavitol St. SITUATIONS—FEMALE. BOX SPRINGS, MATTRESSES and pillows— rket. — e U s AL e Spring rush comes. ua ren: MAN—White. 1o sell Taundry servics and v ARMY GIRL A. B.. M. A.. langu 7- | ovate Right prices and prompt gerv: take over roite. Address Box 306K, star| - EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES _ _| reading,” typlst, ait, music. wotk among | joc assared. BAGLE BEDDING CO.. 1138 affice. | COOKS. urees. maids. Juy workers. butiers, | ooke or as”secretary. " Address Box 177 ¥ | ¥ Mohw. Phon 70! MANAGER. flling station: should be famil- | JAnt housemen. __Potomae _86.___* " | Star office. e BRICK WORK done by contract: estimaies iar with accessories and competent to super. | CALL MAIN 2870, BR. 5. City Employment oo g "HAIRSTON. JIr.. 3858 Corambla. st CHURCH m\c*sxfir. any denomination. Ad- intend tire repairing, car washing, etc.: re: crvice for senoz.. typist. baokkeever. clori- dress Box 203K, Star office. __ | B.w. Potomac 35 e = erences, Address Box 234-K. Star officé. 1* | cal help; frec roistration. 1338 G si, COMPANION or secretary o parly oins | BRICKWORK—Lowest price. foundations. MEAT CUTTER, first class. = 2 ahroad: refined college woman with pleasing | chimney fireplaces, Pfl h _piers. ‘cfl‘!l must thoroughly ‘understand. mi S = Dersonality. Address Box B53-K. Star o i estim Adams 5008 18 Ale and grocery business. State _ .. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. = BUILDING CONTRACTOR—Remodeling agd aty and reference. Address Box 203-K, S1ar | pRIVATE INSTRUCTION —BOOKKEEPING, | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wishes position | repairing: arages, metal, wood ug"(mc'l. affice. 2 aceounting ‘and. Bormal \rainine - Paimer | 35 Lrnist, Aadress Box 276-R. Star bdice. + | J. E. Doran: 1008 X t. 0.w. Bhons 3. 4560 MFECHANIC—Experjenced on Dodge cars method penmanshin. Col. 8110 after 5 p.m. | LADY would like position in some nice ~- o S5 nave three 10 {oug weoks” work for righ £ | Tamily a0 companion 168 ol 1ade or " us | CARBON BURNING, 30c cylinder, owner man. “Apply Du Pont Leundry Co., 203 7 | seamstress during Aurust and September. | remove plugs and wires: ing. steel an LTl B el sty HELP—FEMALE, AdfAress Box ARK._Diar ofher aitminum Sded properiy’ell Sorke’ puar- 3 - oerionceq | anteed. M. ofeman. 207 12th st n.w. R € o i v 7l mnatly CORERLR oot 1 o e e 1o fi“r?»‘—n o Dot 'ju“r'fi;" ¢ Bepy fTIoNCS): | Phone Main 3308 il obile ‘Association. Room 407, Milla Bidk ey IPrones Addem: Rex RO0-K. et | e obbine . estimaiee, | Voak o 2 s cxperionce. salary. Address Box 252- Frank. 31:1'11. 17th_and Penns. ave, n.w office. ganeral jobbing: estimate: ; OPF - o APPRE - — | RELEASED GOVE, PNT CLERK wi a1 \p_Bros.. 42 n.w. B SERATOR o, eriphelvot, STTmprrach | S ] Ty o Cone B | ok fon roam and hedrd. or Taf-ime job, |CHAIR CANING. CPHOLSTERING. ME anoe. bx 104K, Star office. 1+ | ASSIST; NT HOUSEKEEPER: ~only —thos | RrpINED FOUNG WORAR- inc. B08D. L. L. Bailey. 211 Pa. ave. o4 'OUNG WOMAN. i Govi, office, Address Box RHANGERS. PAP] ®. _ Apply_in person. | Baving Brick “Iperience ‘need answer | wiches o prevare hreak!. dinher for | CHATRS CANED, upholstered: porch rockers Washington Pecoratin '35 H st. now, 1% | Address Box 311K Star office. gl :'nuif':.y'ml';'m‘":«hfin oy SR splinted. o R s o e A 1 PHARMACIST, colored. Capable manacer: | GIRLS WANTED. with ot @xperionce & | Imiall tompensatlan: Addioss Box SKEK. | 8 Bow. _Prankiln 7183, e one who can lInterest himself Anancially in | & gewing machine, to N R Top e | Biar office. ELECTRIC WIRIN ® yourself money, #‘m'x;»ds‘:(;m; “m-u; store. Address Box | Paid while learning, Max Hoffman, T uq-zsngn,\flug,n.n 'r’ experienced: full | worry and inconenience, " See us m‘g sk =, 3 £ e . itiefactory references. | our s s and plans: up to months PIANIST AND CELLIST wan o esgab. | GIBLE, two with or without experience. & | F 3 . ay. ~ We include bringing current inio your ligh orchestra. Rirow Boxdack. e ;:;;‘“;;,‘.‘,‘,"“i::fh‘!’mu%}u“ 'g'f,.'?;g.f‘i,,“;"“n: STENOGRAPHER and (yiet. compeient: de- E‘Z,‘,’" EE"’fizEL‘.EC{(.‘é:,G 1598 Vi C. 7 Yo e it Sl dired 3! | ires extra work cach cven : | 2.w._Main 518 and d PIANO POLISHER apd fnigher, competent | 023 mornine. Heim. rear 3332 ¥ st n.w. 29 | Ui i 0 5 Riar affice. o " ° B8 | EXCAVATING AND HAULING. Bmall ex. BN actuatomed. o 'doink Brey s Sork: | LNEN ROOK WOMAN: mut have had ho- | S7EXGGRAPHER fayating, Besvy “hawling: -profyot” gerica: 10, dthers need avply. Address Box 234K, | (o] experience. A x 261K, Star o w‘x(Q( for o Atgust. Address | 1o Tates. Maln 923, Nishi. Col. 410} 2 s o B4 K. Star_oifiee. ;L PR B s dhg bl | PLUMBER'S APPRENTICE, With 7 or & | PANTRY WONMAN white_ musi ave i TENOGRAP! “or | EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, house paini- 2 e g 2 I tal o z 4 N APHER. competent. svallable for | it i e o p Wages,Ketdrove e 305-1. Siar affen. " | S meata 4 5-!’.":’*.?:"’15 N & ADOCNY SRR\ Iy W daY O Waek- | Ad- gfux.?:fi‘g;?fiér-’i’si iXs ot :%’x'“'; M_CLERK—Thoroughly experienced, for | 1+l ESLADY. exnerenced in 5. evers | ¥ 2 % i n 00! MACHINE and han Tocal wurdnean plan hotel:” saiars $150 and | S34urdas afiermoott S Busuki B o, 11 | B o D g et B S5 | Aniab i eficent: reasonable: reliabls serv- il St W el'd Mo ;| It L T 3_colored. Tor - S0 1O, eXperience Al waltross. rep'd; e o R oire: | IO B dw B T8 e st W No Sunday work as house sgvars mads, .c'{-efixzue“ ven.” E or _nion-shrinkable bathi — | keeper. "9 | ed free. 742 o el ou dm‘x need o' bo & swimmer 1 SALESLADY. ~ SITUATION = TING, PLUMBING, én., BURNTN gl his: 8 pod pengy gker, M Anger |, I'fil."a"‘afi‘. ~- ""t'fi‘?'"n" B%. | B AND_GIRL want work: Balf srows oaz e VA 4 ; ooly . S ant g 3 Bide. "Main 5413. W 86U TR P S EH T H it (Continued on Next Page.) s -

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