Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 43

days ANITA LOOS’ ~d THE STORY THUS FAR. Beautiful Carol Clayton is en- gaged to young, charming and wealthy Hartley Madison, whom she has met during her two-year stay in England. Carol is en- thralled with the future. Always she has wanted to escape from the famous Brookdale horse- breeding farm in Saratoga that has been the Clayton home for three generations. But, on learn- ing that her father is ill, she re- turns home with her fiance. Carol resents Duke Bradley, a hand- some young bookmaker with whom her father has become friendly during her absence. But on her very first day back tragedy descends on her. Jim Clayton dies at the track he has loved the.e many years. And Carol is un- aware that Duke holds a mort- gage on Brookdale for a $76.000 debt that her father. had owed him. CHAPTER 1V. v all the ru nature, C: become which fol death. If they except now and s which govern hu- ol and Duke should in those first wed Jim Clayton's had seen each other then in passing, if they had said something of the grief which they felt, the whole story * might have been differe; But Carol was too grief-stricken to talk to any one, and Duke, with his sensitivity which lay beneath his light-hearted, cynical behavior, kept in the back- ground. He spent hours with Grand- father Clayton. “I don't knew what I'd do without you,” said the old man one evening. “But, Duke, why don't you try help Carol over this hurdle. tough going for her.” Duke, knowing the old man as always brusque, always reticent about his emotions, always scorning senti- ment, was deeply touched ‘I'd like nothing better something for Carol, can't. You see she took a great and | instantaneous to me. even be- | fore she saw me. I did razz her, I ad- mit. I sized her up as just a pretty selfiish girl who'd gone high-hat. Bu flow I know she is Jim Clayton's daughter, after all. But she thinks me & rough, tough guy and nothin “Well, I don't know. She think (ms Hartley dison she made him go away. to stay, but she insisted she must be alone. Seems kind of queer to me Wouldn't you think shed want this man she loves with her now “Maybe she knows best. I'd say has a good head as well as a will.” “She has that. And of cou: did promise to go to his mother's in & week or so, and then theyre going to be married scon after that. Of course, she'll do just what she wants— always has man have than to do he said, “but I doesn’t that, and He wanted she ong se she And this Madison seems | THE EVENI llustrated by Vincentini a nice enough chap, but I guess he's still a sucker. Once one—" “How do you mean he’s a sucker?” ‘He got that name when he was still in college. Seems he was crazy about racing, lost wad after wad; it burned his family up. But he settled down after his father died.” “I wonder,” mused Duke out loud, “if a person who's really crazy about betting on horses is ever sane again on that subjec “Well, this young man'd better be or hell be minus one wife.” “I wonder,” repeated Duke, slowly, as if he were talking to himself. He wished he could follow Grand- “Will you join me?” he said point- ing to the table. “Thanks, no,” she said curtly. father Clayton's suggestion and have a talk with Carol. It was not that he hoped to comfort her in her sor- row. He knew that was as matters stood between them, but he thought service to her father's affairs. How bad they were he didn't know—Jim Clayton talked | ittle of his troubles—but he had a feeling they mignt be serious. For Carol, herself, He knew she had some income from a trust fund, and she was going to marry one of the richest young men in the country. But there was Grand- father. And also there was pride He felt that Carol had her full share of that. If her father had left debts which could not be paid—that would hurt, If only he knew how matters stood. He might be worrying unnecessarily, he knew; it might be that the only large amount outstanding was the DAILY SHORT STORY FIRST BORN By Stanley Cordell. SXx months after her baby was born, Kay Ruggles made an astonish- ing discovery. It occurred one day when she was be- ing fitted to a new dress at one of the smart-down- town shops. It concerned her fig- ure. For more than a year, Kay hadn't givenmuch thought to her figure. Her thoughts and time and plans had been occupied by a sin- gle passion—the baby who was to eome and who was now 6 months old. Of course, this was only natural, as Mary Ann was her first-born and the culmination of a great deal of planning and expectation. As she surveyed her reflection in the new and tight-fitting dress, Kay saw that the girlish fieure pf pre- marriage days had been restored. She remembered suddenly that she was only 29—far too young to hiber- nate. During the 20 minutes it took to reach her suburban home, she re- flected continuously on the manner in which she had become wrapped up in Mary Ann, without a thought of what went on in the outside world and meditating thus he abruptly thought of Jim, her husband. She reflected that the advent of | Mary Ann into their lives had had | little effect on his routine of activities. | Whenever Mary Ann seemed querulous, Jim usually remembered that he had & business engagement downtown, and left the mother of his child to her own devices. He continued to attend the monthly meeting of his lodge, and spent one night a week playing poker with his buddies. In short, Jim kept on with his round of diver- sions quite as he had before. But in spite of herself, Kay couldn't, find it in her heart to condemn him. He wasn't a selfish person. At least once a week he had asked her to attend the movies, and he did what few little things a male can do to help along the career of a 6-month- old baby. * ok K % 'HUS cogitating, Kay arrived home '~ and spent the hour before dinner getting into her new gown and mak- ing repairs in general to badly neglected features. When Jim ap- peared, he exclaimed delightedly at sight of his wife, and so genuine- sounding was his enthusiasm that for & moment Kay had to struggle against a weakening in her resolve. The weakening grew when Jim sug- gested that she take a night off and celebrate. “A theater and night club after- ward,” he suggested. ‘“‘Come on, Kay, let's do it. The change will do you good.” “All right, darling, I'll go. As a matter of fact, I'm a little fed up Wwith being a stay-at-home.” Jim arched his brows. What's happened? “Plenty!” Kay stamped a trim little foot. Jim's manner angered her. She had expected him to be re- pentful at her rebellion. “Plenty,” she repeated. “Jim, for the past year I've done nothing but devote all my “Gosh! Anything?” time and thoughts and attention to Mary Ann. It isn't that I don't love the haby as much as ever, or that I'm rot qune\ as thrilled over m-r It's simply that to- | day I awoke to the fact that life was passing me by.| I'm only 29 and| I'm not ugly or fat or ill mannered. | I want tfo stay voung as long as possible. I want | to go out and meet people and have parties and—and get around like you do.” “Like I do?| ‘What do you mean, ‘like T do'?” | “I mean that Mary Ann's coming | hasn't affected you one way or an- other. You still 80 places and don't, have to worry- “Don’t have to worry! Look here, | Kay, what’s got into you anyway? | | There’s hardly a minute of the day I don't worry about Mary Ann. As for the lodge meetings—I attend them, and the poker parties, too, simply | because I think it will be easier for| !you to have me out of the way. Goodness knows, vou act as if you thought me a nuisance. Ever since | Mary Ann appeared on the scene, I | just haven't seemed to count with you | at all.” Kay wavered on the brink of in- decision. “Well, anyway,” she said, less vehemently, “I—I want to get out more. I don't want to grow old, -just because I'm a mother.” “Of course you don't! There was a vast relief in Jim's voice. “And as for getting out more—why, I think it's a splendid idea! You're still lovely, Kay. Lovely and beautiful. It seems a shame to keep you cooped up in the house.” I\AY was suddenly g\nd that during that taxi ride home she hadn't found it in her heart to condemn him. “Oh, Jim, you're sweet to say that. I—I'm sorry I was cross. You do mean it, don't you, darling, about my still being lovely and beautiful.” “You bet I mean it!” He drew her down into his lap and Kkissed her. “And I think you're absolutely right, too. About getting out, I mean. It'll do you a world of good. Now about fonight, for example. What show shall we take in, and what's your favorite night club?” Kay opened her mouth to reply, but at that moment there arose from above stairs the plaintive note of an infant’s plea for food. A startled look overspread Kay's face. “It's Mary Ann! forgot to feed her Kay leaped from her husband’s lap. Five minutes later Jim found her, bending over the crib, & smile ofi her lips, and that look in her eyes which has been the inspiration for artists the world over. Jim's heart buoyed out. He said: “We'd better be getting ready, Kay. It's past dinner time and the theaters commence at 8:15, you know. Kay darted a quick, half reproach- ful glance over her shoulder. “Some other night, darling. I Goodness! I impossible | he might be of some | in untangling her | it didn't matter much. | 476,000 Jim Clayton had lost to him at the tracks. That was easy enough to handle, he told himself. But he was reckoning without Carol. He had just ordered his breakfast one morning & week later, when Grandfather Clayton phoned to ask him if they could lunch together. Carol was leaving that morning for Newport, and he would be lonely. | He agreed, of course, and apologized for not talking longer; he had some- thing of immediate importance he must attend to. From his desk he turned to Tip O'Brien, his sheet writer, who had come in for a business talk. “Tip,” he said, ‘I want you to go ‘rigm over and give this to Miss | Clayton.” Give?” gasped Tip. | “That's what I said, what I mean.” “You always were too big-hearted,” grumbled Tip, who adored Duke, “but, boss, that dame—-—" | ‘Cut it and beat it,” ordered Duke. | The telephone rang, and Tip an- swered. | “It's her,” he said, expressively, |mot grammatically. “Shall I wait? Duke nodded and spoke to Carol. “I would come to the bank to meet you, Miss Clayton,” he said politely, “but I'm just sitting down to my breakfast. The president’s private of- fice. I'll be there in about an hour. There was no answer but the banging of the receiver at the other end of the line. Duke turned toward the breakfast table. If ever he needed strong, black coffee he needed it now. But before he could take the first |sip there was a knock at the door. Tip answered it and drew back in amazement when Carol Clayton walked in. Duke sprang to his feet “Pardon this intrusion, Mr. ley,” said Carol, ‘but few minutes. office, so when you said you couldn't and that's | Brad- I have only a | come for one hour—you must have a | tremendous appetite—I decided I must | overlook the conventions and came right up.” “Will you join me?” he said, point- ing to the table. “Thanks, no,” she said, curtly. “Miss Clayton, this is Mr. O'Brien,” | nodding toward the embarrassed young man. “And Tip, would you mind going into the bed room to work on your sheets. Just give me those papers you're holding before you go. I'll attend to them myself.” Even after Tip had left them Carol was silent. He asked as to Mr. Mad- ison and was told he was quite well. She was going to his mother's by the next train; they were to be mar- ried soon, very quietly. “Thats why I had to see you,” Carol said. ‘We won't be in Brook- | dale perhaps for a long time.” “I'm sorry. I had hoped——" “You had hoped, I suppose, to get Hartley to place bets with you?" Her tone was more insulting than her words. “You've heard he is a ‘sucker,’ and you know he’s rich.” “It isn't a bad idea,” he answered, pleasantly. ‘Don’t you think he might | as well bet through me as——" “I do not. I've had enough of you and your dealing already for one thing. For another, he is not going to | bet on the races any more.” “Does he say so, too?” he asked, innocently. “Mr. Bradley,” she said, “I came | here for just one thing. I have one question to ask you. What do you intend to do with my father's farm?” ‘I hoped you didn't know anything about it. So, he left a memo in his papers, did he? I'm sorry. But as you know about it, I'll tell you what I had planned—" “Before you make any final de- cision—I hate to ask any favor of you—but will you give me a chance to buy it back? And will you please not let grandfather know anything about, this whale unfortunate affair? He has no idea of the state of father's affairs. He is old. Will you have the common decency to spare him?” In all his life Duke had never been s0 angry and so hurt. He pressed his lips together; they were thin and white. He tried not to speak, but the look on her face as well as her bitter words would not let him be silent, “So you thought I would foreclose, did you? Put grandfather out on the road. You have the most poisonous personality I've ever encountered in a young filly. I didn't want your father to do this thing. Why, we were the best friends in the world.” “That friendship paid you very well, didn't it?” ‘ Miss Clayton, I did not want your father to give me this paper at all—I do not want it now. I shall do noth- ing about Brookdale.” “Thank you,” she said, “but you Will. I shall pay you in full. Youll be good enough to wait & few weeks longer, won't you? Certain formali- ties to go through with and then you have your money, and Brookdale goes to grandfather.” “Oh, I see—youre marrying a bank roll and—" ‘Talk about being poisonous—how about you? Don't you think a girl can marry for love? Hartley is rich, yes—but I love him. And he loves me. So why should he do this? To him the amount is only a trifle.” think I'd better stay in this evening. Mary Ann might need me, (Copyright, 1937.) “It would be on a race—for him, he said, quite at esse again. “So why not let him play along with me? I phoned from the | | ORIENTE. | SHAWNEE- | AMER. MERCHANT—London | BORINIQU NG__STAR, WASHINGTON He'll get a square deal with me— no one has ever got anything else, but the law of averages— “That matter has been discussed and is closed. I must be going. Will you wait a little while?” ‘ Forever is none too long a time. About the little suggestion of mine, seems to me, some way, a lot decenter than what you propose, though.” “What?” she said. “He'd have a lot of fun, you know— sort of relaxation from big finance— might as well lose something on a horse as on a stock or bond—he'd al- ways have a run for his money——" “I'm not interested, Mr. Bradley, in your high-sounding philosophy about the virtues of horse racing. I just want you to tell me what you meant by saying it was more decent than what I am going to do?” “That's easy—probably, and some- thing tells me Hartley Madison would back me up if he knew all this. It's short and simple and straight—from where I stand—a bride who plans to nick her bridegroom for seventy- six grand,” he hesitated, and then spacing his words, *is—awfully—full —of—Ilarceny.” Carol, without a word, without bend- ing her head, walked to the door. “Hurry,” cried grandfather and Ro- setta from the car, waiting for her. “Train leaves in five minutes.” As Carol took her place at the wheel and the car sped down the street, Rosetta shrieked: “This ain't the way to the station.” “We're going home,” said Carol. ‘ But what about going to Newport? ‘What about getting married?” ‘TNl be g(‘tlmg married, all right,” said Carol. “But not until I finish a little job—and I'm doing it all by myself.” Carol has met her match in out- | spoken Duke Bradley. His words have goaded her into changing her plans, What is her next course of action? Read tomorrow’s thrilling installment To be continued.) (Copyright. 1937, Loew's, Inc.) Traffic Convictions. . SECOND-OFFENSE SPEED G. William Johnson, 818 G street. $10. Leroy Hudson, 56 I street north- east, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Stanley Johnson, 1841 L street north- east, $10. Peter R. Mohr, 5912 Ninth street, §5. Richard J. Maggenti, 1522 Hamlin street, $5. Arthur L. Danwardt, Virginia, $5, Beulah M. Harshfield, 4645 Brewer road, $5. Hiram W. Clark, 218 Channing street northeast, $5. Edward D. McAlister, 4415 Fessen- den street, $5 Mary J. Zernia, northeast, §5. Anthony V. Fennell, Maryland, $5. Walter Holland, 2715 O street, $5. Oatis Fuller, 129 F street, § Joseph L. Goldberg, 7412 Georgia avenue, $5. Andrew J. Krouse, 1204 North Capi- tol street, $5. Frank E. Walker, Maryland, $5. Louis O. Falton, 1221 Gallatin street, $5. Max Gordon, 431 Kenvon street, $5. Charles J. Patrak, 1243 Queen street northeast, $5. Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS, 900 PN PRINGE B nos Alres 0 00 A PA-_Bremei 500 PM John's 500 A T'N—Norfolk 400 PM. S Gothenburg 1100 AM RGO Haian R00AM o 500PM 000 AM Y30 P.M Tomorrow. BRITANNIC —Ha HAMBURG JROQUOIS—Vera MONARCH OF BERMUDA— Bermuda AM AM 9:00 AN Noon Havana ROBERT E. Norfolk Miami 11 Saturday, July 21 CITY OF BIRM'HAM —Savannah 7:00 AM SAILIL (Trans-Atiantic.) Today. WEST IRMO—Lagos Tomorrow. . 4:00P.M. CALEDONIA—Glasgow 3 EUROPA—Bremen Midnight SVANHILD—Copenhagen ~ 2:00P.M. Saturday, July 21, ARGOSY—Helsinki BLACK HAWK—Antwerp BRITANNIC—Havre Noon Noon SC11:00 A M. Noon ~ €00P.M. GRIPSHOLM— Copenhagen - SATURNIA—Trieste WESTERNLAND—Antwerp SAILING. (South and Central Americ: and Canada.) Today. ACADIA—Yarmouth —Ciudad _Trujillo HAITI—Puerto_Colombia HORACE LUCKENBACH— Cristobal PRESIDENT VAN BUREN. Worid Cruise SIBONEY-—Vera Cruz _ TANDARD—Aruba VERAGUA—Port Limon _ Tomorrow, AMAZONE—Cape Haiti __ JACOB CHRISTENSEN— Cayenne it MANAQUI—Georgetown MARTINIQUE—Gonaiveh _ STUYVESANT—Paramaribo Saturday, July 21, AMAPALA—-La Ceiba _ 100 AM, COLUMBIAN—Cristobal 2:00 P.M, FORT AMHERST—St. John's__11:00 AM! MONARCH OF BERMUDA— Bermuda - 3:00PM. MUNARGO—Nassau —__ 1:00 P.M. MUSA—Puerto Cortez ORIENTE—Havana PENNSYLVANIA—San Francisco SAN JUAN—San Juan TOLEA—Puerto Colombia __. WESTERN PRINCE— Buenos Aires Births Reported. Herman W. and Helen M. Schull. ir.. boy, William L. and Elizabeth 'C. Toston, boy. Omer E. and Lilith A. Kibler, boy. Anthony R. and Josephine Luppino, boy. James C. and Margaret M. McManus. girl. James H. and Ruth R. McClung. girl Arihur L. B. and Marjorie H. Richardson, girl. Joseph F. and Beatrice H. Barr, boy. Owen F. ‘and Mattie B. Beeder. boy. Ernest £ and Maryely Bleuer, boy. Arthur and Bessie Mederrick Gregory and Josephine M. Maio, boy, Charles H. and Genevieve Benner. girl, Francis A. and Edna V. Marks. giri. Murton L. and Mary M. Canter, girl. Raymond D. and Edna M. Minetree, ‘girl, Frank J. and Esterina Salatto, girl. Joel 8. ‘and Louise Bishop. girl. Ciinton L. and Jessle M. ‘Herbert, bos. Aron W_and Fleda H. La: Aeoney v ihd Hejen B, Reler. boy. Harvey §. and Jeannette K. Clark, boy. Ward T. and Helen Abbot(. girl William L. and Sethelle Rossie, girl. John P. and Argent Wagstafl. girl. Thomes E. and Julia E. McWhorter, girl. Clifton B: and Corrie L. Payne. boy. Herbert and Theda R. Sheperd. boy. Robert and Marion T. Anderson, boy. James H._and Helen A, Schrider, boy. Emmett E. and Rosa_Lancaster. boy. John S, and Thelma E. Lunson, girl. Daniel F. and Mary A Kane. girl. George E. and Mary K. Schoenhass. girl. Chesley G. and Helen L. Wilkins. girl. Walter L. and Iva L. Wiiliams. girl. William R. and June Burkley. girl. Joseph J. and Lillie M. Butler. boy. Burton 'W. and Cecelia Taylor. boy. William and Matsue Helm. boy Leonard E. and_Willie Kidd, girl. Moses and Eva Baisey. boy. James E. and Rosalle Balthrop, boy. Robert and Mary Wiison. boy. d Roxie Burno, girl. West Indles 10 33 30 AM. 00 PM; 100 P.M. 100 P.M, 00 P 30 A M. Noon 00 P.M, 100 P M. 00 BM! 100 PM] 100 M Noon Noon Noon Noon Noon Noon 1 Girard street | M 4:00PAL | 30 AM. | 11:00 AM. Noon | Noon | D. C, THURSDAY Marriage Licenses. George M. Yates, 26, 1008 B st. s and Mabel E. Wyat 1921 Bennett' pl. ne: Rev. C. H. Jo R. Williams. 36, and Bobbje Vaden, 3 both of New York City; Rev. J. 8. Montgomery. Robert, Bickles Germantown, Pa., and 4, Branswell, W. Va.; Gordon P. Guigon, Mildred E. Crum mac ave.: Rey. C Alfred G Braun, Edna V. Bayne, 11 s.e.: Rev. Glenn B. Faucett Joseph J. Demma, 33 1320 Emerson st n.e.. and Rosaria Paierno, 3. 56 Quincy Pl ne: Rev. N M. De Chrlo Raymond 'C. Kichiine, 26015 Bladens- burg rd. ne., and Vi Jacoby. 19, Northampton. Pa.: Rev. S. H. Kornmann Grover C. Ritchie. Beltsvilie. Md, and Grace 'L, Jenkins, Grac Jenking,” 15, H0L A" st 5. Jessie” Payne. Miner. * Woodrow W. Rev."A.'F. Poore. Donald ‘G. Bowdle Eunice '8 Wells Dunham nd Doris E Tth st 3. . 4879 Poto- Endres. Amherst. ' Ohio, and Nichols ave. Moseley. Richmond, Wheaton, Til., Baltimore, and Md.; White. 5.W.; Rev. John st. and Warren" st Jolin A Tngram bara Davis. i _Rev. J. H. Dunh Walter A. Brown. “G. Falls Church. Va. and Mary L. Weaver. 22, Purcellville, Va.: Rev. W. D. Jarvis, James N. Magseros, i, 1 rene chofleld, '1." Buckroe Beach, Va.: Rev. F. W. Johnson Bernard Freedman. 71, Arlington. Va., Rose Brill. 21, 4:1" Randolph st ; S H. Metz Corliss 'E. Stinnette, 512105 and_ Josephine & no. st. nie: Rev. § B. Dausherty Guy E. Stokes. 22, Cambridge. Mildred H. Green, 17, Centr Rev. A F. Poore William Lethette 2. hoth of Grymes. Deaths Repor ted. Morgan A. Sherwood. 85 5404 Tllinois ave 78 Providence Hospital d st B th st ne. States Sol- sualty Hospital wrence st 531 14th 48, rear War st.. and B Connecticut ave.; N st.se. and and Rev. 24th st. ne . 175 Todd Md., and ille)’ Md. and Ella M. Wright 9th st; Rev. R. D id Delia 3. Bartho Joseph H. Tijtne John F. Cal Hannali John sw SW. Annie B. Donuldsor Athenasius p. Econom Navy Building Infant to Dewey and W Georgetown_ Ho Emmu_Col Lucy Dixson, 7 Alexander Berry Bertha Gross Solomon H. Rose, A Goodwin inia_Duffin e and e Hutton, 2 days, inger Hosp hildren’s Ho! BRACELET. 1314 Mass reward COCKER Hills oned wide. zold old fash e and G and 11 14tk ARKG._ Jooy red female; Aurora Hayes; reward. National COLLIE PU! o tall” strayed " Sun You st. n.w.. tag 1042 FOX TERRIER. male. 18 inches from 900 tan moj light white. black " eye. named “Bob 1107 ‘Wilson bivd. GOLD-DIAMOND CLIP | GERMAN POLICE | to Duke. 1475 Adams 1460 « | GEF \)w POLICE DOG d_“Buck teanse ses. 4214 161k s 1140 MA NU H FRAT on back, r H. PERRY DAILY TRIPS \m\xu. LOADS AND PART ],"““‘ 10 and | THE DAVIDEOS "0" brone Decathr FROM (:I D ris for a generarl STUDIO. 1333 F st n DISTANCE MOVING 80 Way po Botio padded VANPOR CN1 Geo ay. Cleve GAYLORD AIR CIRCULATOR The finest in Ame ration. 8 spee euipped w SALESMEN _ with _cle prove they have a have opportu; to connect with one of the stul des the low-priced f ok s cot ete. comprnsation is well above avera every co-operati Il Box 410D, Sta | BAKER'S HELPER. must &oods. rolls and pies: good sa party._Address Box 161-H COOK. short order. colored experience. Apply at once, Fi | 1216 Bladensbure rd. nee COUNTER MEN. over 21 yea once. Gien Echo Park. Md DRY CLEANING FOREMAN —capable of handling complete department. In ing. state experience and_reference. dress Box 3G3-H. Star office. 5% | white: handle machinery: pre= { o experience: must be sober and | & worker; future to right man._ Edgar D. G Townshend. Md. Brandywine Ty to right office. must have an's Gri T must_be fam! if_not first clacs, » eed steady work Harry C. Johnson & Son. 3815 Georgia ave. n.w Xl FLOOR LAYERS; Cleveland 5440. GROCERY CLERK and large moving _mark steady position: _referenc Food Fair. 14 nw. MEAT CUTTER, firsi-class. st W, g Pt i MEN—Wanted 2 experienced new-car sales- men to sell new Plymouths: wonderful proposition: we pay salary and bonus. Mr Roper. Evans Palmer, 14th and L sts. n.w., between 10 a.m. and 4 pm MEN WANTED to collect: good Proposi- tion; salary and commission: must have car. Apply Marvins Credit, Inc.. 734 7th st._n.w. NIGHT MAN. colored. house, to operate switchboard local reference. Address Box 1 OMige K EE AT SIS s ) 4 OPERATOR for linen suit pressing machine. experienced only. Apply 816 19th st. n.w. PHARMACIST, full time: state age refs. salary expected. Address Box 409-D, Star | office. e 3 & | PLASTERERS wanted. Buckingham Apis corner Glebe md. and Pershing drive, A lington. Va._See foreman on iob. | SALESMEN. exp., married; salary, sion. Met. 5308 5 SALESMEN for G_E. refrigerators. ranges, washers and oil burners; new deal for man with car. Mr. Hierling, 3313 R. L. ave. h.e. Greenwood (0075, SALESMEN —Wanted al_once. enced used-car salesmen: have one of the finest assortments in town of used cars: your opportunity to make big money. See Mr. Roper. Evans Palmer. 14th and L sts. n.w.. between 10 a.m. and 4 pm.___ SODA DISPENSERS. experienced; _bring reference. 1000 14th st. n e, TIRE _REGROOVER. white. experienced man. willing to work, can earn $20 to $30 weekly. _:3446_14th st. n. TRUCK DRIVER (white) for grocery delivery truck. man between and 40, well built and willing to work give references and telephone number in reply. Address Box 131-H. Star office. WOOD WORKER, experienced. with t0ols. for_repair work on truck bodies. S. J. Meeks' Son. G st. i YOUNG MAN, around fo TE_as vard helper in Tetail lumber yard: must have eaulvelent, of ‘high school education. Address Box 353-H. Star office YOUNG MAN. neat appearing. Hish sehoal graduate: for contract sales department of large wholesale house. Excellent chance for “advancement. Sales manager, Suite 710 F st. n.w. YOUNG_MEN (2) special Summer vacation work; excel. Suite 1317 F_st. n.w. THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED tioning concern, installing quality systems, desires services of man capable of selling eauipment and oil burners. Klomp Air Systems. 1406 Wisconsin ave. n.w. WORLD'S LARGEST home heating an conditioning co. will select and train 2 young men. interested in future. for salés work: car an asset; drawing account snd daily’ commissions for those Who qualify. Apply 1760 Columbia rd. n.w. before noon. — hardwood ¢ equipment none other need apply. meat_clerk for go0d apartment elevator; H. Star 30-45_a Wholesale 5 for earn, neat-appearing, . JULY 22, 1937 HELP AND SITUATIONS 1ED SECTION WE CATCH A LOT OF THESE FISHERMEN ON T]L}.’ill WAY HOME HELP MEN. (Continued.) HELP WOMEN, (Continued.) WILL SELECT TWO NEAT M inglon or vicinity. with ca through electricu we nced scnssed at interview. Phone Pr 9 pm., no other time, Pot ESTATE “SALESM! Inc. 10 TELEPTHO) Woodward WA‘\ITED IMMEDIA TRI T Several ambitious men, t D. C ver's permit week s commission & earn $30-S40 per week o sel st have good Apply son only, 201 T Bldg FLOOR LAYERS‘ armelee, Inc. 10720 "PLASTERS WANTED _ __At 39th and Mass. Ave. N.W. GOOD SELLING POSITION — _OPEN. y | office. be wood on sweet . Apply at | pariment but n cted and I-UR\II '{E SALE.S‘\lE\ Increasing business necessitate additional salesmen with e be day o | perience and good record. Per- manent position. Drawing ac- count and commission. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 911 Bla- gpnsburg rd. ne. ASSISTANT FLOOR MANAGER. An intelligent young man who is not afraid of work | will | permanent position in a local store. Do not apply unless {you are interested |kind of work. State age. | Address Box 330-H, Star SALESMEN. SALESM | AUTOMOBILE WANTED. | ttable Rawic I DCG-3-101° Chiste | WANTED—Real esiate salesm | women). _Chance to learn bu. Exp. preferred. Mu h_prospe NELP MEN AND WOMEN FARMHAND, _ Virs lored man and wife. no %ood "hab must be able 10 PioW. ged. refine. honest Chr, n for the H. Sta right ones. ar_office CAMERA REPAIRS. CAMERA REPAIRING. FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC.. 815 10th N.W._Phone National 4712 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. __ DOMESTIC, AGENCY." 1975 9011, furnishes 5 il and women. RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. . E.h.w.. part g ires, _BUSINE STENOGRAPHERS. expr. rapid typists. keepers, dictaphone and Ediphone op- erators. male-female. needed for current openings, Bovd's. 1 . STENOGRAPHERS. fast typists, ers. accountants. bookkeeping dictaphone operators, draftsmen. soda clerks. nurses. cashiers, etc female. Register today. No_charge un- less placed. Visit PERSONNEL SERVICE. econd floor. front. Il G st. n.w HELP WOMEN. APPRENTICES — Earn Apply 1 to 9. Beity's, Dec. and Oth. help G1_14( ime day wo) 1o 11th BEAUTY learning Conn._ave. BEAUTY OPERATORS wanted at once. good i Wisconsin_ave. n.w BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced: 00 alary to one who “quelifies; steady posi- tion: d 01 4th st ne. GIRL, enced, Lilhan's, white, aliFaciive. pie alit:” Jearn waitress work: ®00d’ 1ps. salary. Apply TauzeluMdl susieic s HOUSEKEEPER who wants nice home and small salary; capable of managing_small house and ' children. Call Falls Church HOUSEKEEPER, capable for “family with children, #76-H, Star office. Brass white woman, Address Box ~ |ence. EARN BIG MONEY s Carc P B X. OPERATOR — {Who can do general clerical | — | work. A permanent position for a young woman of intel- ligence. Address Box 331-H, Star office. SALESWOMEN for | Women's Coats and Dresses. These are permanent po- sitions, in a high-grade store, for experienced saleswomen ‘of integrity and good per- *| sonality. Address Box 142:H, | Star office. YOUNG WOMAN WITH CASHIERING EXPERIENCE. Permanent work for a high-type young woman who lhas had La‘hl(.’lln" eri- Address Box 33 -H, Stax omce find this a desirable| in this| v YOUNG \\mlk WOM v_references 10 work driver's pe Dvarur 0465-J CARPENTER. in wil-aroun . floo work ored ndry Lincol Bouse. wage co NDANT, co as_car gre ef. 1002 tih s who 1s also an ex r. desires position hone Emerson 5110 29, posi (XA need sten AN colored, lousémen to’ sma Pond Teterences,Decatur S180. | PAINTER. white_ work by day or job, sonable. _ Lincoln_(608%-W % REGISTERED PHARMACIST, available fo reliefmorning and afternoon untl & Call West 0664 from 6 to 11 pm.___ "ENOGRAPHER.with legal training and | nce. desires position in law office. < Box iii-I._Star office ER-tvpist. short Ctype 63 w.pm. axe 14 1 in work colle type 40 e high school GIRL. youns, experienced eral office work; reference. 1. ¥pist and Silver S n- 3 ants hour, or srruxnons' DOMESTIC. MANICURIST, expert in barber shop. ply_710 14th st. n REFINED YOUNG WOMEN wanted - saleswork; good remuneration, 1517 .w.. suite No. 21. pra SALESGIRL. one with credit siore experi- ence preferred. Butler's Federal, 621 7th st.n.w._Salary, commission. 3 SALESWOMEN. jover 25 years of age: sell feminine hygiend products: nermanent posi- tions for sales producers. Inquire 1 to 4 p.m. daily. Mrs. D: } 14th_st. n.e STORE MANAGER. dry-cleaning establish- ment: must be thoroughly experienced: apply at once, Globe Cleaners, 9:35 Florids SYELHWSE G ey v b s TYPIST SALESCLERK. _experienced in catering and confectionery business; refe ences. Apply 4412 14th st. n.w. WATTRESS AND SODA DISPENSER. _Appl Whelan Drug. 201 Atlas Building, 527 9th st. n.w. for H st. WOMAN with some exp_in better type of dry cleaning office: must possess some personality and be’ capable of handling telephone intelligently. Address Box 119- H._Star office. YOUNG LADY wanted for cléaning store: ence preferred: Georgia ave. n.w. Tetall _dry- one with talloring experl; steady Dposition. 7711 > Ap- COLORED GIRL wishes par(-time Work in afternoon. _Lincoln 856, COLORED GIRL wants day housework: city references. Fairmont st. n.w 51 COLORED GIRL._ Teliable. desires day’s or morning work: ref. Call West 2473-J COLORED WOMAN wants day's work class cleaner: city refs. Atk 602 am. - p.m.: not Saturday GENERAL HOUSEWORKER ored girl wanis job. 1124 Decatur G19%-J. GIRL. colored. exp.. store work or mornings. " Atlantic g GIRL. colored, wants job. general hous work. wajtress in lunch room; go home nights._North 4 o GIRL, colored, from N. C_ wants any kind €.h.w.: salary. Toom and board; references. Met. 6 GIRL. colored, willing worker, part or full time Work. as maid, mother's helper, nurse; home nights. Met. 704 AR YD GIRL. colored, wants job as chambermaid or waitress; experienced. Emma Hawkins, 24 14th st. se. GIRL, colored. from Virginia. wants gen- eral housework; good references. Call Atlantic 7129, " work _for Call work 1 | —_——— SITUATIONS DOMESTIC, e l(‘onllnne‘) SIRL, C culurrd refined QIR colorea wishes part-time § Tee days work, Mondays, Tuesda We davs._ Greenwood ao0s " 214 w'“.“"‘ GIRL wish Call Decatur GIRL, colored. nurce or maid rignts xverienced. wishes dofids, best city references: SIRL. Colored, wants pari-time 10, 3: N0 Bundays. - Cail Decatir 0555 as nurse of gnts. ref, GIRL. color GIRL ¢ ione Des Rouseworker. nian took or mthersn Call Potomac It HIGH SCHOOL GIR ork. general hous Iper. Decatur 1% COLORED GIRL, wa T employed couple. - Adam WHITE GIRL, work e in WOMAN, colored to do home, ¢ experience. ' Li WOMAN. wh nolsekerping Cleveland 871 WOMAN, or part-fim WOMAN LG heiper, colored. wishes day's WOrk or mother's nurse’s job [ Repors experienced. age 75, cooking. da off week. 1400 8 houss 1§ rd. n w., honest. wants on shirts To0n laundr 20 ye s days work Met. 4454, ¢ colored. w = ey INSTRUCT!ON COURSES. NDITIONING “and _refrigeration countr ted enroll new class {MENTS CLOSE JULY ion Insty LEARN BEAU’I‘Y CUL’I'URE. Ao Ry S i, 1018 Vit v W._ (Near K.) Dist. !'M’ WASHII\GTON ACADEMY of Btauty Culture, Inc., ¢ th St V. e. 350 \\.Kh vB]dK Tent. $40.4i0 5 Box 8 BUSINESS. n w cheap for cashi stor, oo er_or_exch h._Deca CLOTHING weeklyi d rnished rooms: chean 50 weekly: bargain for $1.8503 10,000 gallons $15 rent. ~140 rent (INth and Mase large elec, Average in WRITE FOR CATALOG ERRY O MAHONY. INC iRAND ST.. ELIZABETH, N. J, incl.; nice WOODRUFF REALTY CO. 11434 H St. N.W. (Room 410 Met 36 A REAL OPPORTUNITY. rket, doing as high ness. can be bought seil. excel los your chance. office. “GUEST HOIjSE SPECIAL. 16th st.- 40, baths furnished erage; $4.000 ting & Fina NW Met ROOMING HOUSES WANTED. £ one it terma, ting ch price ST 'WINFIELD, 908 10th N. w., 1sh.’s Lareest Rooming House Broker. 216 Te we can sell W, | TEA HOUSE, Chevy Chase, | Md., many years successfully and profitably operated; weil known; catexmg to excellent clientele; beautiful, spacious grounds; fully equipped; ill health makes quick sale at bargain price. For full pare ticulars call { Metropolitan Realty Co., 907 15th St. N.W. Met. 5088 MOTOR TRAVEL. REFUL A-1 DRIVER._ WOULD -Ky .’ Mon.-Tues , Tor transp.: 1tol10pm VING FOR CALIFORNIA via Dallas, Tex. July 24: take passengers; share expense. West 0517 ORIVING MINNEAPOLIS JULY 41 ¢ ke Phone Lincoln 10490, S0 north. 5 to 0 bm NEW DE SOTO TO NORFOLK THIS BAT. return Sun. night room for two. Cglum< bia 150K SHREVEPORT. LA NEW CAR. LEAVING Sat. morning.’ acommodate Dluanzfri. Lincoln 9845 bet. -7 p.m LEAVING FOR PORTLAND. OREG, MON= day, July 25: new Chevrolet sedani 2 pi sengers. _share expense: reference Georgia 0720, CADILLAC TNEW Apt.