Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 33

~ SAYSIBSENOUTDID SHAKESPEARES ART G. B. Shaw Sees Bard and| Moliere as Novices in | Comparison. ; By the Amociated Pr LONDON, March as compared with Henrik Ibs latter freed womankind from the inhibitions of the Jane Austen period, in the opinion of Geor Bernard Shaw. Mr. Shaw last night expressed | these ideas in a lecture celebr g the Tbsen centenary. “1 say without hesitation that Shakespeare and Moliere were always like beginners, compared with Ibsen, in valuation of the human mind, in faculty of insight and in the funda- | of the story-teller,” said Tbsen woman with the post-Ibsen woman. and said that Jane ten, George Eliot and Charlotte Bro: were not*real women g parts woman- spell e with tion of Imost exactly like a man.” ARIZONA WOMAN SENTENCED TO DIE Gray-Haired Mother First of Sex, to Incur Penalty in State’s History. Br the Acsociated Press. TUCSON. Ariz, March 20.—For first time in Arizona's history a woman :‘mc been condemned to death for m er. Mrs. Eva Dugan, 50, gray-haired and | the mother of two children, yesterd: was sentenced to be hanged in the Flor- ence, Ariz., Peaitentiary, June 1, for the | murder of her former employer, A. J.! Mathis, more than a year ago. Sentence was pronounced after the court had denied one by one nine mo- tions for a new trial and two alternative | motions. One ground named as a basis | for a mew trial plea was a post card| mailed from Tulsa. Okla., to Mrs. Dugan at Fiorence and purporting to ha' written by the mysterious “Jack. the woman has contended was her com- panion in the flight from the Mathis ranch and was the real slayer of the aged rancher. ‘Although the post card was offered as | new evidence, it was ruled out on the‘ ohgc;?: of the State that it was un-| sul tiated and unsworn, and would not be admissible even though a new trial were granted. Mrs. Dugan first was arrested in White Plains, N. Y., on rob- bery charges in connection with the theft of the Mathis automobile. She was convicted on that count and was brought back here from Florence, where she was serving the robbery sentence, for her trial on the murder charge. —_— PARIS, PAST AND PRESENT, | THEME OF “TRAVEL TALK” —_— Mrs. F. H. Ruscoe Will Give Free Lecture Tomorrow Evening at Southeast Community House. “Paris, Past and Present” the third of the series of travel talks by Mrs. Frank H. Ruscoe, will be the free lec- tyre at the Southeast Community Cen- ter in the Hine Junior High Schnol! Three short plays will be performed | the Southeast Center Baturday S e e play in the recent D. C. gfly tournament, which will be enacted 1 2t the Central Community Company. and “Eyves That Bee” and “Etiquette,” by the Southeast Community Players. | “The Valiant” will be under the direc- tion of Denis E. Connell and will have Dorothes Lewis, Robert M. Miller, jr.;| Prederic J. Haskin, jr.; Prank L. Beis- ser and Jobn D. Long in the cast. At the East Washington Community “Center at New !{a“:b:nb h 8chool Bullding another of U tourna- ment plays will be given BSaturday night, preceded by the showing of mov- ing The Wilson Players of - 2 3 » MAse Story | The Devnfl’s Mantle By FRAB)I’KtL.rzACKAR);). {]}h (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) Somebody had discovered that Alec Dunn was Peter Blake—whether Jaf- fray, or the man who had killed Jaffray, But how had that discovery been made? How? How? And who had made it? What was the reason? Why? been murdered? Humphre Marion knew all the world woul why by now! How could there be any stion about it? Jafiray had found out that Peter Blake was masquerading as Alec Dunn, and so Peter Blake had killed Jaffray to save himself from ex- posure and arrest for the murder of Tom Murchison—a erime for which he | the law. was being hunted by ad not killed Jaf- ut Peter Blake fray Another three paces—forward-—back again—another three. . . Marion! Oh, God! Would she have ever cared; in time, would she have come to care—as he cared? An inner voice answered him: “Yes." 1t reiterated itself fiercely. chal- len . defiantly *Ye It had been drawning in her e her voice, 0] e t night when she and he en together up there on the deck nd he had lied to her, clinging des- that he might not crush n horror and aversion, the a great promise that in its ent would hold all that was ten- and dear in life. And so she Id have cared. would she? Rather a bit of ego, of braggadocio, wasn't it? Oh, well, if he was so sure! Go on then. and picture the future as it might Pave been—the years with her—the fairyland of love in which just wo iived —happiness—the glad Go on and draw the picture— orment himself the more--go on— go on. . he, the thought of her- made him flinch, was Marion had never existed, if love for her had never come into his life, he could have faced the world, in a sense contemptuaus of the worl verdict, and in the end have accepted the ignominy and the shame and the brutal t forev was sn't it? If | unfairness of it all with perhaps a cer- fatalistic philosophy-—but he could ver be contemptuous or in any meas- ure philosophical over the verdict that e would pronounce, that she must al- have pronounced in her own He did not blame her for it should he? If love had come to reached its fullness, she ood defiant of the world him, refusing to belicve any thing but the promptings of her own heart: but love had not come—only the dawning that he dared to imagine he had seen—and tered in its inception. What other ver- dict could she arrive at, save the one pronounced by everybody else? And now any chance to reverse that verdict, to fight for the evidence of his innocence, to fight for his right to her, to fight for her Jove, was gone—he was a prisoner and fight was denied him. He was locked in here—a caged beast. No one had come near him except the steward who brought him food, and who was always escorted by two burly seamen. He was counted not only a beast, tut a dangerous beast! Well, perhaps, he would be if—if he could only get out! There were limits to hu- man endurance—mental endurance. Some one on board here was walking about free and unsuspected, because he, Peter, was safely caged. Capt. Mumm hadn’t come—they wouldn't Jet the little red-haired skipper come. of course. Nor Marion.: Marion! Why should she come? What made him say that? Was he beginning to lose his reason? Peter stood abrupyy still and lis- Why he! have ing tened. There seemed to be a sudden | and unusual commotion aboard the Isis | —faintly, voices reached him: faintly, there came the patter of hurrying feet | along the deck over his head. What was it? He was aware for the first time that the short twilight had already faded into dusk and t it was almost dark, for something luminous mow through the porthole caught his eye. He stepped quickly forward, and stood there staring out. A thread of light traced its way to the heavens, another and another, and broke high up into balls of fire. Rockets! Distress signals! There was a vessel out there. Yes, he could make her out now —about 2 miles ahead off the star- shadowy, just barely outlined against the last fading streaks of day on the horizon line. He heard the bell in the engine room jangle in response to the sharp, quick summons of the engine telegraph on the bridge: he felt the ship's vibration increase as the Isis began to work up to her maximum speed: he heard the hrill scream and hiss of an answering |rocket, and the hoarse bellow of the! 1nrtn above his head; and, watching, he only one woman aboard the Isis, might | that had been shat-| |noted the ship’s course converging on |the sailing vessel. This produced a | slight change in the angle of his vision, | but he could still keep the sailing ves- |sel in sight by looking out obliquely from the after edge of the porthole. But suddenly the night seemed to have settled down, strangely. densely utterly obliterating the vessel from vie | Peter Tubbed his eyes, and then a sharp, startled exclamation burst from him. It asn't the night—it was smoke. A eat black cloud of it had enveloped the vessel but now, swirling away in cddles with the wind, had brought a portion of her hull into view again— and a flame, lurid. red. angry, leaped skyward from her decl Afire!” exclaimed Peter under his breath. “Thank God. for her people's | sake, we happened to be near by!” “The Isis could do her 18 knots or bet- ter, and the distance of 2 miles or so that Peter judged had separated the | two vessels when he had first sighted | the other was a matter of minutes only. | | The Isis was rapidly closing down on the burning craft. Peter. watched tensely. The smoke rolled in dense. ever increasing volume from the other’s decks, the tongue-flames leaped higher and higher. The vessel—a large brig. Peter now saw-—seemed to be literally ablaze from stem to stern The brig began to lower boats—little black objects reely discernible in the semi-darkness, and entirely hidden at moments by the smske. There seemed to be four of them. The Isis was to windward and only a few hundred yards off now. Again Peter heard the jangle of the engine-room bell. There was a sudden cessation of vibration, and the 1sis began to lose her way. There came the tramping and running of feet, the creak of tackle and cordage—the Isis was lowering her gangway -ladders. Peter could see the small boats sweep- ing on now toward the Isis; he could hear the swish and splash of oars, and hoarse distracted cries from the oars- men—and. from the Isis' deck, cheery shouts flung back encouragingly And then he lost sight of the boats under the Isis' hull, and heard them bump against the ship's side. From fore and aft he heard the boats’ occupants come climbing up the ladders—and |then in Peter's ears there rang a din {of chorused screams. and yells, and | demonical shouts, and shrieks of mad derision; and a shot rang out, and an- {other, and another: and, before his eycs, while he still stood in stunned amaze- ment staring out through the porthole, the smoke and flames disappeared from the brig as though by magic, and dancing, velling shapes lined her decks, and she began to move rapidly toward the Isis, closing the gap between them. | Peter stood now with muscles tense, rigid, his face white and set. Shots. yells, the scurrying and trampling of feet from all parts of the deck above | him still went on. It was growing very | |dark now: but, blacker than the night. he could see the marauding brig. by the aid of an auxiliary engine probably, warping alongside. The trick had been | turned with a devil's cunning—a smoke | fscreen and a bonfire or two on the deck, and a rocket that begged in the nam: {of God succor for those in distress! ?And the Isis had fallen into the trap. {In no other way could a sailing vessel | have coped with her and caught her. | _A jar rang along the Isis’ side. Some | thing bulked against the porthole, lea: |ing the cabin in impenetrable darkness. | Peter thrust out his hand through the porthole, and the tips of his fingers |touched wood. The brig's hull, aof |course! His cabin was below the flush |after deck of the Isis, and the brig's | bulwarks would just about be on a level | with that. The brig was fast alongside. Loot now! And then—what? The yells had increased, but they | seemed to be yells now that were all in strange, screaming, unintelligible tongues, as apes and wild things might scream and cry out and express their |lust and triumph—no English voice an- |swered them. Another rush of feet, {more of them ‘this time, pattered sud- denly again overhead, and went racing i here and there in every direction—the | Test of the men from the brig, obviously, who had come to vie with the boats’ crews in a first-hand scramble for plunder. |~ And then a lull, strangely sinister, it seemed, in its contrasting silence, fell for an instant upon the din and tur- ! moil—and out of the lull there came, of a sudden, a woman's cry. It rang out in agony of dread and horror, rang |out a second time—and died away in & iboard bow, he judged—a sailing vessel, strangled. choking note. For a fraction of a second Peter stood | motionless, like one carved in stone, | with uplifted head, staring at the dark- ness above him, as though his eyes had |plerced through the barriers of the | cabin eemni‘ and the deck itself, and ' he was watching with horrified fascina- | tion some scene beyond—and then he | turned and leaped across the cabin, and, {like a madman in his frenzy, hurled | himself against the door. ere Was . Cobyright. 1927, by Frank L. Packard “Marfon!” he crled; and again, and | |nm|1u: “Marfon!" | And again, and again, he flung him- | self upon the door, striving with all his strength and weight to smash 1t with his shoulders, using himself as a human battering ram, beating at the panels until his fists were raw and bleeding. and until from sheer exhaustion, his breath coming in great gasps. he hung swaying upon his feet, grasping at the edge of his bunk for support. As well have pitted himself against a stone wall! There were no longer any shouts from above—just a hubbub of shouts and cries and wild shrieks of laughter: but these reached him now in merely a sub: | consctous way. Only one cry, a cry in a woman's voice, a cry that had beer | uttered very long ago. echoed und re- |echoed in his’ears—and he was still here, penned up. caged, impotent | Strange that some of those devils run- ‘ning amuck had not heard him batter- | ing at the door—it must be because they | were making so much noise themselyes. and because the cabin was down below |decks. Anyway, he must take the risk again, for there was another way of at- tacking it! He started to tear at the | planking that made the side of his bunk. If he could get one of these planks loose he could break down the door. Better that he should be heard and take his chance with whoever came than remain here and bury his head in his arms, a beaten thing! It was Marlon's ery he had heard | weat stood out in great beads on Peter's forehead; his muscles cracked, as, with feet braced against the wall, hc\ tugged at the bunk planking. It began | to give with sharp, protesting creaks. He pulled upon it with all his might, and, with a low, exultant cry, freed one end. The rest was easy now. the other end. loose, paused for an in stant to regain his breath—and then. with the plank poised for its drive | against the door panels, h® stood sud denly still Peter!” It came in a low, whisper from outside the door. got a bar here, Peter, my lad. Stand vibrant He !owi P “I've | 2 D. €., TUESDAY, MARCH Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 26 17th st —National T ith and P st 135 T4th .~ Store, 30 and 17 st Dth and 1, ste 2001 ‘Goorgia macy. 2008 1ith st 2101 14th et 14th and Buch N Marty's Ci o i 1 1 olli flower Tronaugh s ta.~ iz Co, Pharmac gar and Mag: henee. macy. azine Lampkin's Phar. Art & Pharn Hohbers % Phar 0 ave.—0'Donnell’s Phar- Pleasant on. United Ciear st —Colod nd M ot ny Brothers ‘ Johnson's Pharmaey. Phill I8t and K sta —Dunean's b il K ate.—Goldenbe th and O Stk st and R T T1th and M cte— 1, U ate M. T H nd Rock Creek Croel Pharmacy 6 Unshur st h Pharm: Smith's Cy ) H i'w P Brie o.—Danont ftemporary Wt ood T Pharmacy ren (time elerk's it R Fren prate anto Chureh rd.- Tocation) - ey, hars rmacy. Pharmacy. Mount Pleasant Aseney. -Sanitary Phar acy, * Drug Store. h Simpson. s Pharmacy « Pharmacy. Rock -Pet Ave.—Rernstein's Drig Store, Fla. av * 18t st North Capitol st. and R, —J. 1 K e York avi v ni G sts-—Quizley's nd Pa. ave ——Herbs 15 Conn. ave 1% Conn’ ave.— wsin ave Phariacy R hoand P sts.—-Morgan 10 Mt T 11 Mt dth and i s 007 1 st THh aL i7th st iy rih Capitol and Ey 1ol st K n. and 8t I East Cap, Mh st and Ro1 Woaodr W 1°7th st —Brookland at 19th st-——Donahoe’s 21 Sherift vd tary Drug Store by to give me a hand. I'm going to force the door " ! It was the little red-haired skipper’s | voice. “Right!" said Peter hoarsely—and | flung the plank down on the bunk. | It was perhaps half a minute, no more, and vet to Peter it seemed a of time immeasurable. &s he, d waited, while the little red- haired skipper drove his bar in between | John G n.e.Deanwood Rewskin 1 rick, ersido Pharm Pharmacy. s Pharmacy Joil's New —Mattingly * Pharm e's enealy's Phar in Park ave.—Parker's | Heichts and Greenway acy. acy Phar macs Estiow & Tate Phar Phar “olling' Pharmacy. Pharmacy, Rig Pharmacy D N THEAST. 0" Doy ¥ i T P 1907 Nichals o Stor 0 10th st and Vi v D sts i3y and Losth— STAR OFFiC ATl advertis OrEN U ments for o at hranch hy 1 the door jamb and me‘c edge of the door, and pried at the lock. And then | with a snap the lock gave way, and the | | door stood open. A | It was dark. There was no light in the alleyway. Peter could barely make | out the other's form. A revolver was ithrust into his han “Take it, my lad!" whispered the lit-| tle skipper hurriedly, “I faney the only thing left is a bit of a fight before they get us. I thought you'd rather go out that way son. Their trick worked, all| |right! There ain't been any blood | spilled so far, because they had us cold before anybody realized what was up and none of us was armed. of course. but they've got all the crew under hatch for'ard now. I suppose they'll scuttle the ship when they get through loating, on the basis of dead men telling no tales. They had the rest of us herded on the deck near the saloon entrance when they warped their hell's craft alongside, and——" | ‘Wait!" interrupted Peter “Marion—Miss Garth—I heard her— “I'm coming to that—that's how I got here,” broke in the lttle skipper grufly. “We were all standing to- | gether; Stone, and some of the officers, Rand, Garth and Miss Garth, you understand?—the swine were packed around us four or five thick-—Malays. most of ‘em, though there was a smat- tering of black nders amongst ‘em, too—then a tall fellow, dressed like & European, -but with the face of a devil, broke through the circle and shouted out some kind of an order. And four or five of 'em grabbed Miss h and carried her off to the brig alongside. Mr. Garth fought like a tiger, and so did the rest—except me. I didn't, Peter because it wasn't any good, and there wasn't a hope. They were 10 to 1, and I was thinking of something else. I'd lost my own revolver, of course, when we got pitched into the water from the Break o' Dawn; but yesterday when 1 was in Mr. Garth's rooms talking to him I saw a brace of 'em in the drawer of one of the stands that he'd opened in looking for some papers, and so, ‘Damme,’ says I to myself, ‘mabbe here’s a chance for Peter and me to get a few of these hellions before we all go out! And then, in the melee, I slipped back through the saloon entrance without being noticed and ran to Mr. Garth's stateroom for the revolvers; then I dived down below, got a steel bar from med engine room to use on this door, and— | (Continued ‘omorrow's Star.) LIFE’ DARKEST MOMENT. —By WEBSTER. st and Pa Sunday office { The $0 . Saturdey CASH W{TH ORDER 1 Auacostin- Star office ell's Drue Sta aley's. Pharm Pharma aTIL The K or_oue of U pm. the following « req sired far Brook- ' Phar. Sani P, Weller s Pharmacy Healy's Drig 1P s star Th DA excen- Star branch offices dvertisensents from transient advertisers. LOCAL RATES, v line per in: ety ely Ieertisements under Pe additiona RATES OUTSIDE # WAS line i Ne per line raonal ADIUS INGTON. raonal w Yor > Business Counter CHIEF CLE aal h has i« fished w on vich 1o quall Must hexides Apply el salary duties ) uther he hiniself have steady pasition fo Box 183-H. Star Is_of_past_experience. AUTO {ANTC— AL Kknow ledie 000 am. S t_ne inday BARBER first-class Anp! BOY dewiroiis 0f Jearning trade. Apply Jagob S (s itk fo a numb He per line or 3¢ por line m; i more hility ne to aing ase desired. {m o & iy I5 At 1804 n.w 1. B0c gour. Ad CLERK with _edn by utility corpor ahili and furish 1% o et Distr D MAN for | work o must have stating axe ferences, Wook Renly e COLLF i i offiie IR 63 perie permanent p have car. Addross ation: young Ly & salary with srtant ern | nt atier 4o seaton ady driver's “pern education Box 67 Hox JUNIOR CLERK, about 18 years o emnloyment ral ment ol | start; g Highiseh ey’ pre number dress Box ty eply I eduention, exp walary willing 153 Star ofiee ration wecoun i for W stude own i ot telen W start at al 20, 1928 HELP—MALE. (Continued.) MAN. onorgetic. to learn shos bisi- Avply Dixio Shoe Store, 043 Penmui, have & real opportunit can well Hubbard, ¥ 1400 W, ALESMEN —Y WTUNITY anfed by old_established insurance com: pany. 3 high-grade men as_additio ent’ solling organiz Men with selling Cxperiencn preferred, though this is not e Centini 1 otherwise qualified. “Thia co [ bay from 5500 to $10.00 and more fo the man who is 2 sker an ambitious salcsman sed wan ahend ¥ (erview with brief Ch fess ow BEAL Star office YOUNG M A national_eoncers 60,000,000 W the city of Washington required ot will_be | opportu Nty which is offered 1% an ynns our ealesmen averaze over $5.000 Aply in_own b cation. expe 50, W ESM/ WITH C/ for Washineton city sales work. not can Vasing 1 ‘organization. factory Altimore. Apply 10 to 1273 to White. 546 _Light st.. Baltimore. Md SUBDIVISION SALESMEN, Wa reauire ten more salesmen for Lae owns. Spring sell- must €l {ng_campaign now start have references for ch ne and stane era " Call at 1405 York ave for aales manager. LEE MINAR, IN Main CHAU RELIABLE WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CABS. APPLY MR. RYAN. BLACK AND WHITE TAXT CO., 1240 24th St. N.W. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. Eisy Likens, digni dignitied | Good pay DM %0 5 pm " WANTED—SALESMEN. Milti Anply have at I | experien |G dopi. Roon w. SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER. Tenced: state salary exoo ted letter. R “OFE ferring ristian cation Rox 15 H_Star office W ANK B. X stenographic in progrosave large switehboard: personality and «ood telsphone ol thros years OAT department. need apply. side entrance. SAL FO Experienced salesw | lace department, one capable of assisting buye Addr tion. wed girl. ris Box 404 hite_ for . far genera Emhassr. L. botise Address Box 7-J. Sta TYPIST. M pabie. Avply in writing. Address Box 4 ICE W0 AN ot outside worlc and nre work: must be earnest with excellent edu wiving age. Address 204 ANTED. calesladics and expert estate office with % v musat walary ortinity xperic Only experienced L1219 Conn. ave. :SWOMAN R, LACI man for Permanent po- HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS. experience ot have zood hts. W and .2 refined, mother s hel ¥ I 4 room ami i hon od 4 A | i Jady of pleasing | =1 WOMAN. housework, Addre WOMAN wants s eren 2329 174h st 0w ey PERSONAL. k. with city | | The rate under noading ot Personal s 3 cenls Dar lioe adiitional Lo the res: uiar line tate PERIENCED EDUCATE wante position or " Iater $0% H. Star ¢ THE LITTLE WO, the deaf I GRAD French DRINK from Hot | Bright's disease | £uire and stomach for hooklet Mounta 1408 G_«t. n.y TRUSSES ANT mones-saving Ex 018 16 care § g Store N MOT Lt f00d Dres- = or nhone tend FOR in age from exean material th e e DEEP THERAPHY LIGHT TREATM “an baths. body massaze, importe 5 fare Bitine. miele srav | CALIFORNIA camp: o make 3100 woekiy ‘lways ropeuts Room 411 honfes wiil find pleasaut and profitabie pation LY appiying to Room 09, Ww o B mm SALESMEN wanted i our appiiance depart went See Me Tracy between 8 and 1 it flgor. NatinalElectrical men. Basic vepeater. wriced 30 under | neces- sity. steady competition | PRACTICAL N ot I <ottled, muithes rights. abs TRSE and cook. Jowis ady. usework. : one livinz in nei = d P «t. Sleep homie. Mice 2 are Apply Mrs. Max Kap- white. eral honse- Comfartable Apply “t “weneral ho 10U Call 27 West 2WORKER vhite, must be good cook and| very competent. Kirke st., WEDY] reel SPECIAL MONDAY ampon and permanent wave. $8.00. factai._ e rsonal euttin, ment and manicuring, WATERS HOPPE 50 ¢ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. CAFE in hizh-ciass anartment house: well equipbed and aperating for cash. Address Box 16th St ess Box §-J. Star offies UTY PARLOR OPPORTUNITY RENT. 004 14th ot - aleo suitable for furrier. tai- or. men's or Isdies zoods. delicatessen. can- dv sewelr ~tc. L E F. PRINCE. 314 In- discount . well secured is house. Write and owner wil SiH, Star o earuings’ start big and grow | Chevy larges. 1 vou are a salesman with a con acien for an_opportunity where ee will be well repaid, ca Alv._Oldham at 418-19 Evans Simpsan, Ine. ¢ able fo handle a sales orga ist sales manaker. A Washing- | 400,000 worth of homes " in 4 devaloped or address Box | {yearn " Phone Main 6771 1803 Star ofee N. E. RYO! S. 1423 F ST | —his aveniug for 3 capable Darties. with Cars, for city sales and exchanges also sub. | Ex bin i farm Tandsin Prince Gearses and on commission basis | for th Secralares it properts. well | e _Free fost Boyd an_ Bide h ne._3 Iookkors. 38 mployment ngton Emplayment Overal the Washington School 480 Boom 213 Transpor and B | 1f interested in the best <cl!ing‘r B proposition in Washington to-; | day, backed with many advan-| wes that no other concern can er sce Mr. Baldwin, 3113 14th | st.nw, 2 to 6 pom. | esrm— N LESSONS BY OLD EXPR- ra: satistaction insured: ehauffeurs furni Call_Live. 82 J SITUATION—MALE. "RANT. fully equinped i low rent. with heat furmished 1016 18th s TER. up to date 4 tohaceo: doi very reasonable price o We | CELICATS and O sis. ! FoR saLE | fountal | mean Lusiness o COLORED refernnces. ervnces Wishes Ratise . 14th st nw. atv. Ph COLORED M vook MAN “youns, 3, James. AWAN i () CER, Phone wisnes . or general Address Box 386-H NESE vsition 23 years preferred. 1340 Corin_T611d. k of any kind b o, _8th R sires position. wteam. d Lincola 5040-W tion Boumework honest and reliable wmall family or experience. Ah_130 boanting Apply 1938 3. on ea 3. Star oftce. o NCH ROOM. iocated at 80 {curner ). compietely_ equippedt 10 be opencd Phone Franklin ROOMING HOU gaupn . mieht aving STUDENTS (REGINNERS/ UN- ears will he given frst-class siolin U absolutely free of charge for & special yurpose’ by 4 fine vioiinist trained n Europe Paraits and suardians inter- ested in this exceptional opportunity may btain further information at 1708 Cor- HSOPHY OOTRSE—Y OU N woukd like this study commun any casant employment. = Ve to learn. try vrivate & Oxford Bilg.. 14th st bet_ N. V. ave. 3 | GET OUT OF THE RUT—MAKE MONE Learn costume designing._dressmaking. m linery. professional and home ¢ | now rates. LI ACADEMY ave ¥ YOU AR w Address v new class BTER PASS 0N PROGRESST oethand in ‘30 Sehor Kable avstem: aod every fost for 13 b typing, soelling bus. 4 mos© Bovd eraduates |eam arse aataries atart today e 1 MOV D "SCHoor., 1 Saa0, A FooL e W el traction men MAN, fireman Derien Janitor. ur 192 or store or m e Tciead. regtstered reliel nanent position Bost references. Address Box JJ. Star Young and reliable. porter or year refersnce desires vosition Decs el ool naws the meat business, (ol fice 1o quick bu 14th and Mgnroe only SR80 1r m v Marehall Business Brokers. 9 ave. SALESN Oniy those with worthwhile nrovosition need swer ar_offic SITUATION FOORKFEPER or cashi entry. thoroughly capable of taking evtire harge of office exvellent in g3rage. or, antomobile hotss nees furiished. 4008 Donelas i, n.e Have own car. Address Box 11. estate @ years experience 11 Can 19 veary expertence. * { x rgference. Address 1efer Telephone Lincoln 1004 OPERATOR desires evening rimmer or salesiady _A14_F st n man b Address Box T8, Star osition Mrs. Js - &b Miring Call Gearsis LE. " single_or double | rent- profitable excellent place dress = located in_center r write W H o Hagerstown TIRE AND BATTERY BUS st location 14n ot nw | the Heights Center will pre- sent “Mr. SBampson.” with a cast com- of Irens Neikirk, Elizabeth Dyer and Harry Westcott, under the direc- tion of Aurora M. Poston DEAVER IS CONFIRMED AS JUDGE IN GEORGIA| Benate Approves Nom Bench as Buccessor to Til- son, Becess Appointee. Br the Amociated Prese The nomination of Bascom & wer o be Federal judge for the Georgia district was confirmed terday by the Benate acceeds on the beneh Wil- 5, who served under recess | after opposition had de- | nis selection by President | Tilson has been nom- | firmed us & Judge of the | Court st New York ination was appro ving by the Benste judi- | we, Just betore adjourn- | w fenate late in the day Stephens, Democrat, Missis- | formally reported on the nomina- 1 turing March. CULTCRE well on_ theories ictieal appiieation lon have as many to work ol te the only local inetits 4 1o give you the varied practieal necessary 1o thoroughly lsarn e Honour School of Beau: e n e, e 8181 AVIATIO! u are interested in the greatest op- ver uwifered in the history of avia- m 50 018 ¥ St WJ‘. 4 BECOME A HEAUT PEC IST. CARN $i8 %\) *)‘. &‘ auly Specialist in Great Demand. Laarn the hair and beauty culture pro- fession throush our revolutionsry new fetthot you i’ o _ba® marhiRE \los' oF your Dresent fncome. You. sre { ) |llr.«‘|h‘|ll ‘lrlll lllt‘ at Mlll Aty parlors. tere: selected ] oL ke _l!i o WeAlhelM L0 'R OF N O which they have Alitabie to Weach students sssigned :AbING snnsswng EN WILL BE YOUR POSITION el ARentn_Thody” PRACTICAL NURSE—Care of elderly Aeetorred. - Adame 19T e STENOGRAPHE] typist. work: temporary or permanent all day. experienced: releren _ 4333 or Adams s | RAPHER. real estate experience | ng woman. high school and posteraduate | gt (JeTetarlal “graduste. "$30 week YOUNG WONMAN “euperionced ® B X | tor waitress or counter izl y_of the three. A oM ce wist. L2 References furn R for direct selling. We offer_an Flanity to w man who | anixing and to sl & now wnd product. — Reply Eutaw & Franklin | MAN 'u; shed 13 years i 7 AP R P, "M SORRY, ARNOLD, BuT // THERE 150 T A BooK. OF FREUD'S Tads | 77 SE AMND WE DON T Z I THE ROV / TAKC THE MERCURY, I'M SURE 7 / Yoo WILL FIrD SOMETHING AMOMG THESE THAT WiLL SORRY, BUT \ READ ALLTHAAT \NTEREST You. THERE 5 A CHOICE OF THACKERAY, LIGHT TTRASH AHET | WAS A the s Teneral ofice hait or moderate | hea lhr‘ MAN—WII give (white or and board exeh 1 other Tight duth alary Rof. required 10 & 0 %0 MAN-—Anplications for | amaunt in’ vour town, o' re nt this cons real ‘esty buye Morning_and eve. N Phone N. D148 bet 1t ation to| | tion, azatnst ran oot ac Whow NCKEMS, MARK TWAIM, 56g€p|‘|’.—1 AMD WELL S lnu__ngg:_—nu AND FEMALE. | ' e SFRIARCE, SEThay COUREE T % | AUTONGRICE ¥ avn furmiture: aved Al R {1 Tiar omew, (RIS AQIRS | every naicular : Vol porsunality aml Dlished 1 riing olitan W well other “Duce Dea- | sddle | e e e yese _sm’lfmfl%fillfl(‘. | sqmpies CHANBERMATD or Taly's maid. be Germgn | DU o eirl ly ~ referances. ~ Care of Nre. L. | Deptd L Ruhlemann, Bladensburg. Md. " Sand nl ¢ { AUTO PARTS (OLORED GTRL work as mother's | Alitons eie, fiper_or_syres, Jerth 10357 Tol_Prank, 34 LORED o Sroved hous, * Nertn BRe Gl w LOREI N Florida ave. n.w COCORED GIRL With pn e and Dresent | position With o fulure and earanteed salary. Cail Main 1455 for ‘wppointment. 4 to 5 pm. mmiasion 10 atari. Oniy A OFESSION H pderate Y e 2 NOW FORNING, d | ’ , ¢ sed B € It Vlu\;:m‘x_.-llnh.h our : : iy o IR THRR TG work wlvancen Man 443 pm, Room 1910, s i B i T eis Wed 1 hth TNATTONALLLY Known trm - desires & ! ¢l woman over U8 of refloement and education Tor impoctant Gaveling | bosit per wliy mote tmportant than’ eXperiénes W Wk WL ORDOFTURILY For | ady ane T eaeative position. . Pho et A Hamilton | REBDING | pillows. feather mai do ed. Ideal Becklins Co e T | SEEDING O aoat. withes swperal houss: | sonian OF AL J {Dewt. B ¢ | Kakle Beddng Bed Deaver's yeswrday m Call K10, 86 Bide JEI with x . Wants day's wark. pary ¢ of on r% tu private family VOINE wishes b goneral house work; references tea i While Rox yrs 10 tilo Tuesday Fr Wity Instructar retur MEN—Fica o 1anaip every hotr uni Inarn orofitablo SR Ntar . PHARMACINT oxpor macy 1400 1ith PIANG SALESMAN - Stale experionce iy domired. RXCOlIORE oppORCuBILY Qross Box 1120 Star ot PLUNBING REPATR 10 weoar " ety part time or day North filis RANS WORK ¢ & of any Kind, GURL Young, mother's helber in small “Tam- A alea Kir Blal conk, Keneral housewark 10T 0 s W GIRL. colored. | wan o Gaking . downatairs Aboiy 1 5% g N GIRL neat .vnum(_n Kf'IT-&n n‘d. N eveniies | Wi vookiD Call Adaimg a9bF " MU 0y LM % of any Kikl: be W ol as nnr-: L3 DXL relersuce. A offf MG » work By e week or y Wave nw 1 wishes geieral housswork or owoking e Phone ol S800. A Meehins. | A e 3 | 4 catored, ANt 1 10N B SIS QY0 W W pe Vew % UOUSEKERPRR While W Wishes wlace v for st fan e Golle”buiael T el VA4 N work, W ww ‘g&:fi'\ Lo ™ e 0 Addrosy o bt Matiess O NTER B {low costs asstirnd, | T . | CARPENTER. a hambermiad | e wlnbing | swiant ARPENTER wmall johs spe « and STy aw WORE it ST CHONONBRRGRY, e K wark pand e, | Lange o Nain® Db 3% going through the usual formalities of having nominstion passed | on: in executive session, Benator George, | mocrat, Georgha, asked 1or confirma- | in open mession. It w nout devate or 1ol cell FORMER JUDGE TERMED INSANE WHILE ON BENCH With Witness “Taidry T ORT 1y e AR S ol Alabama Phar icuibog A\'l.‘- ERATION AN S ol woman, exp L 1 Anniy Toones, TR raioime.”evos KESTICR FOR ellfh!"l'\' L oung . Avply_ 1808 1L st n CANVASSERS. 2 ar 0 something wales. Room 200 Slewart W anl D LN BAY PIETER AND NINISHER Sxieriaioed: ohe o underatands eniting o ) GIREA. white for Bal work LADY with sutomobile 10 assisl {n ghow: g pronpective buvare. over "well develoned watar ot dotomy s fullest ' be.operation: wee ul ar fu me, Phons or aidiges Box VTN, Em‘n‘;v“'" l Young with high ool teafiing . appro Sement and te A Euimates given fine W place Wik ! o for 71 Eye 7L Lo MM A “Buikier enpert o Ty, wreeuy Borches el } i hines 3 y TH g M, "‘r%u&-u‘kml«}‘ 8 LUons, garare Soors. Roos it "Rore Thitive work: sty bl Shns s BUL b Tl Rl ey Asonable. o e L. CARPENTER AND BUTLLER g:l‘x:l\ eslimates oheorfully Y L CARFEN hitans o large. oxpooted amd vofor Star oflice il i iy Room B Bt 1% a7 to B opm SALESMAN - COLLECTONR, axparionced. for it Hous 4 watary' i cammin Sl o G FEht ians miet Rave Eomd lncal Teferencen and car. Apply 710 H st 0 SALESMEN-A roal anportunity for hustl 1o sivake BE profis Wik e, C Hox 1001 g SALENMAN Nea My N Xr Jurist c waraptend v Aliee Bids teiting Pu Chsrged sunter Besls Bays “He Wes Cruzy.” By i Abe CHICAGO, M lest two yeers Bule wae on Court beneh capeile Uf ChoIng eween 1 g Chie! Justice Harry Ol Municipwl Courte testified esthmony was given Bl the (il « former Judge. Who 15 cherged with frauding ¢ sl The former } e @ detense for alleged fraud. criale operations, which wre sald heve nelted bim $500 000 in the 1ew years. He was 8 judge Trom w 1920 Another Gefense wilness was Mre Bertue Behreiver, Bleik's Janaiady dur- | fng 1926 and 192 e was | “oertain he was crasy” She wid how the former judge while residing st her ¢ | o VLI e et s o e N i e Wik ot % i . Adams R waluior Rouse. Tarail; Waithes Eatares easanalle. Weat do'7 Dur Ju sy Lhe Sk Crim, nd former the Ch CARPE Al work givea [T ir 408D, Stae oltio @ FADUES ambitious $18 ui milsion 1o SAREL Iieasg WOtk Top thode ddesi pOFIIBNENL connection. | Uall bebwaon 0TTNES Tnsucance Bidy . 1300 and O AR (hily G £l G IR CANEING bt cave- S1A0 Chy Arastives o DR LD W s v | BRCORATING WandPhane ook rowis. ] R BAMAUAY AN WASETG AL Tasul weices Call WL Robio” adams WO | 2 Wave Al it "nteurity give telouhov rinn, Aty Hox 19N H Riar SAEINEN—Guly i ordera dalls s ¥ 0 Wweelly | Moi with care preforred MR CATT N T i SALERMEN - Ngeciainy man will il ) w day wehite ' .{,‘ oty i i o wontinl honesty L o and it Bl o I ‘..vlll\‘\"fl\\‘l WIRING AND FIXTCRES * Tooms a5 oW as S50 el my eatlmate and o | ave s memer | work “vudraittond R T s | EERR ARG b K Ry f il | bl g, 0 X NN 1 TWIR S rivrenged. | Ry v s :‘.m‘mm;}v‘ | e proprey Finos 1 al i B ey ) N L flw.xt‘;‘?.fi.r ¥ HIMBELF STRANDED FOR A Tt o et IR ST T K R S | e fret 1914 EVEMIMG 1™ AN OLED - FASHIONE 7 HOM ) AR A b At A — EXPEN