Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1937, Page 30

The Story Thus Far. Carol Clayton postpones her marriage to wealthy Hartley Mad- ison and starts to play the horses 0 that she can pay Duke Brad- ley her dead father's debt of $76.000. Carol resents the hand- some bookmaker because he had accused her of marrying for money. Her luck is phenomenal. Then Duke, warning her of a nervous breakdown, gets Hartley to join her in Florida. He is anzious for Hartley's bets and Carol has determinedly thwarted all his moves in this dircction. Dr. Beard tells Hartley that Carol's nerves are bad mercly because of the marriage post- ponement. Meanwhile, Duke is gleful. Hartley has placed his first bet with him. True, he has won, but there is always the “law of averages.” The two men are talking in Duke's room when Carol suddenly appears, white ith fury. CHAPTER XIV. “I bet on the winnes darling,” cried Madison. “Two thousand dol- lars I bet—Duke was good enough | race | to let me bet one after the started and then when Stardust was shead at the half, let me double it. Did you ever hear of anything so de- cent as that?” Carol did not speak. She did not move. Only her eyes turned to Duke. If looks could kill, Duke thought, that would be his last moment. He knew what was racing through her mind, making her eyes narrow in anger. But Madison was so thrilled by the race, by his winning, that he did not notice how strangely she was behaving. “It was three to one on Stardust,” Madison went on happily. “And it brings our wedding day that much closer.” Then she found her voice. “What-do-you-mean?” she spaced her words. Madison was beginning to be aware that there was something he did not understand. His voice became less buovant, more tender. Darling,” he said, “why didn't you tell me about Brookdale and that you were—" “By whose authority, Mr. Bradley,” eut in Carol, “do you tell my affairs? “I thought,” began Duke, but before he could say more, Madison spoke: “I don't know why he shouldn't have told me, Carol. But it just hap- pens he didn't “I've always heard men to each other,” said Carol. there is no need to lie to me. body in the world knew why I was | following the rac but Duke, so who else could have told you?” “You forget, Carol dear,” Madison, “you told the doctor. And now shall we forget everything ex- cept that I won on the race and our wedding day is closer by six thousand dollars’ worth “But No- said THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Hlustrated by Vircentini | Boswell who had been waiting for a chance w speak thought this the opportune moment. “You know, Mr. Madison,” he said “the market is closing soon—I hav a clear telephone line to New York. What shall I say about United Cop- per?” Madison glanced at his wrist. “Your watch is slow,” he said “The market has closed. It doesn't matter. It can wait a day.” “If you say so.” said the secretary, as he went through the door. “But it meant at least half a million and——" “Forget it, Boswell,” said Madison. are loyal | said py. We shouldn't have postponed our | marriage in thp first place. But you wanted to, so I consented. Now that | I understand why you did it, I'm prouder than I can say of your pride | | and pluck. But it's quixotic to go on like this. Duke—you tell her.” Duke shook his head. “Sorry, Madison,” he said, “but this is something between Carol and you. It's the two of you who must de- cide.” will decide,” said Carold, firmly. | “All I want is to be let alone.” Hartley was deeply hurt. Some way this didn't check with what the doc- tor had said. Carol saw what she had Standing in the docrway, Carol was the center of every one’s eyes. “This is no day to talk of such things as quotations and possible losses and | gains.’ Duke who hfld been counting a big roll of bills handed them to Madi- son. He held them out to Carol. “I can't take this money,” she But Carol, darling, why not? T've got to do this by myself,” she “If I'd wanted any help I'd have mentioned it before this. And I don’t want you betting and giving the money to me.” Her words and the way she said them made Madison more anxious than he had been before about her nerves. This couldn't go on. She would break, if things were not made right soon. “Carol,” he said gently, “all I want to do is to make you happy—us hap- aid. DAILY SHORT STORY l c Y ardman RAMP didn't have to see the bluish, ugly automatic in the hand of the stran- ger to know that the man who had noiselessly pushed open the door of his cabin and cat- footed inside was Spider McGee. Sheriff Charlie King from River- bend had stopped by Just yesterday and warned him about this same Spider. “Now, you may be a danged smart old coot, Gramp,” the sheriff had eaid, “but you ain't come up against & real city gangster like this Spider McGee. tough baby: he'd as soon throat as eat his breakfast. “What fer?” Gramp had wanted to know laconically. “Well, now, you must be awful dumb 4f you can't guess what fer. Ain't a soul in Riverbend County but what knows you got your hull life savings hid around here in a tin can some- wheres.” “No one ain't tried to git it away from me afore.” “Folks around here ain't crooked enough to want to, or don't figure they're smart enough to try it. Now, you look here. This Spider escaped | from the county jail two days ago. | He's hidin’ out. He needs money and | fcod and clothes. He knows about you livin' up here in this isolated shack. He's got a gun. Now, if you got a lick o’ sense, Gramp, you'll move down to the village till we git our hands on Bpider.” “May take a week or mebbe a month afore yuh do.” Gramp shook his head. “Wolves been bothering my sheep and I got traps set. I gotta stay here and tend them. Reward offered for this here Spider's capture, be they?” “Five hundred dollars. But you fergit it. Five hundred dollars won't do nobody no good if they're six feet under.” Charlie had stayed an hour arguing, but Gramp couldn’t see the sense of abandoning his home because a measly eity gangster was running around loose. And so the sheriff had ridden off with a pl’OmlSe to drop by the next day. Spider's a slit your * ok X % RAMP saw the wicked, furtive gleam in his visitor's eyes and the thin, cruel smile on his lips, and de- eided he guessed Charlie had been right in saying the gangster would Just as soon kill as to eat his breakfast. “I ain’t got much time, old man, ‘Tell me where you keep your dough hid and tell it quick, if you wanta go on breathing.” “Suppose I tell and you take my money? I ain’t fool enough to think you'll go off an’ leave me alive. Nix, mister.” “Smart old fool, ain’t yuh?” Spider drove the muzzle of his automatic into Gramp's stomach. “Listen, you sour-pussed old buzzard, you get your cholce of a slow death or a quick one! Which’ll it be?” “Neither,” Gramp. Spider snarled an oath and pushed Gramp backwards. Gramp stumbled and fell with a flop into a chair. Spider pro- duced a length of rope and in less time than it takes tell, Gramp's hands were bound behind him. The gangster laid his gun on the table and picked up a knife. It was a sharp knife with a needle point. Spider pressed the point against Gramp's cheek and turned it. bellowed. “I can make this last a long while,” the gangster snarled. “Where's the dough?” Gramp too ka deep breath and looked at his tormentor. The man's black eyes held no hint of mercy or compassion. “It—it’s in a sack behind the chimney. There's a loose stone, fourth up from the bottom on the right-hand side.” said to EE gPIDER sneered triumphantly and *” flung the knife across the room. Pop watched where it fell under the sink. Then his eyes shifted to the blue automatic that still lay on the table. A sort of relieved shudder went through his frame when he saw it was still there. Spider had found the loose stone and removed it, was peering into the dark recess. “You gotta reach in about a foot,” Gramp said. “It better be there,” the gangster said. “For the good of your health, Pop.” “It’s there a'right,” said Gramp. He watched with a curious fascination as Spider reached inside. Spider didn't know it, but Pop was holding his breath. He held it for almost a minute. Then he heard a snap, a crunching thud. Spider yelled bloody murder and jerked his arm away. Or tried to. The arm came almost clear of the aperture and then stopped, checked by the short length of chain attached to the wolf trap. The jaws of the trap held Spider’s wrist fast. Spider yelled and cursed and screamed, but it didn’t do any good. ‘The opening was too small for him to get his other hand in to release the cross bar that held the chain firmly. Gramp had made sure of all that. Gramp knew how to catch wolves. It took Gramp two hours to get himself free. He wasn't able to reach the knife as he had planned. He had to saw through the ropes by rubbing them against the table's edge. By the time he was free, Spider McGee had fainted. Gramp looked at him sadly and shook his head. “I dunno,” he said, “as you're worth $500 at that.” Then he unsprung the trap, trussed Spider McGee up firmly and sat down to wait for the sheriff, Five hundred dollars was a lot of money, no matter which way you figured it. (Copyright, 1937.) 4 Gramp | | done and was sorry—it was all that Duke: whenever he was near her, she seemed to lose control of herself. Her voice was softer when she spoke. “I'm sorry, Hartley,” she said, | have spoken like that. Pe: am more tired than I knew. And I don't want Duke taking any part in our afl. He's all to bet with—for me to bet with, rected herself hastily, “but we are not friends. And you, Hartley—I hope this won't hurt you—t shouldn't. \Buv. I do so wish you'd go on about | your busine: Every one will be bet- ter if you only will.’ “If you don't you—->" “Oh, Hartley, you understand? as you say, this. I mus right want we " she said, “why can't Maybe I am quixotic but I simply have to do make that $76,000 all by myself. I'll be doing it soon if I'm alone. But when you are with me, I'm thinking of you all the time. 1 can’'t keep my mind on my handicap- ping. I want to be with you, a good companion. Please, Hartley, won't you under.«\axv Won't you let me have my way his? It means everything to me.” Her words and her voice drove away his worry and eased the in his heart. The doctor was after all. What she was doing mig not be sensible—but who expected girl in love to be that? “I understand | saia. “I should business. I've seeing you and but it is over. “Thank E) perfectly, dear.” he be attending to my had a glorious day, winning on the race, And soor you, Hartley,” she said “And now I think I'll go and down. Dr. Beard said he was going to send up some one to give me massage. Will I see you again?" “If we are to be separated, I thi not,” he said. now."” He put his arm around her and! walked with her to the door. He! ¢ kissed her and he was so happy he | did not notice that she did not re- turn it, that she drew herself away rather hastily from his embrace. Just before she closed the door to her | room, she called out to Duke, who had walked to the window and was looking out. “I'll have a selection for Thursday, Mr. Bradley,” she said. There \\a<‘ tnumph in her voice and on her face. “Thank you, lady fair,” he said. But there was no smile on his fm-e.‘ When the two men were alone, Madison went over to Duke and h(’ld out his hand. “Well, Duke, old boy, I hate to leave | you, too. Hope we see each other again soon. Then Tl give you a chance to win this money back. But now it's back to New York for me.” “New York? I thought you were going to_California.” “Yes, but with United Copper——" “Your secretary seems an able chap. | Of course, it's none of my affair, but if you go West, there is Santa Anita. Going to suggest you'd better take a look at it.” Madison thought for a moment. Then he clapped Duke on the back. “Hardly sooner said than done,” he cried. “Of course, I'm not needed in New York, The office can function without me. But those oil commis- sions are another matter. Il go down, talk to Boswell, send some wires and order the plane. You'll go along with me, won't you? Expect you at the hangar as soon as you make it.” He was half way out the door be- fore he had finished and Duke had run to the phone, and asked the op- erator to connect him with his room. He was so jubilant that he fairly yelled when Tip answered. “Don’t unpack my things. Take the bags down, as are. I'm off to California with Madison.” “Oh no, you're not,” came a voice he did not recognize. He wheeled around. In the doorway stood Carol. He knew it was no time for words. In one leap he was across the room and out into the hall. “You come back,” shrieked Carol. He was already turning the corner far down the corridor. * she shrieked again. He was out of sight. She tried to call again, but she could not. There was only one thing to do. Picking up the train of her neglige and throw- ing it over her arm, she ran after him. When she reached the top of the long stairway leading to the lob- by, he was at the bottom. She ran down quickly. She saw Duke go into the next room. She followed. It was filled with people sitting at little tables, drinking cocktails. She was not con- scious of them any more than she was of her flimsy garments. All comven- k “I'll tell you good-by | Al | released after with | _ tions were forgotten. Duke, “Come back here, you!” she shrieked in so loud a tone that it could be heard above the chatter and the laughter, above the tinkle of the ice in the glasses, above the music of the orchestra. She only half knew that the music missed several bars, that every one in the room had turned and was staring at her. The one thing she fully knew was that Duke had disappeared. Then she felt some one take her arm in a firm gras; “Take the other,” said Dr. Beard to the masseuse who had rushed up to her. “Let me go,” cried Carol, struggling with them. She managed to free one arm. She swung it around and hit the masseuse squarely in the eye. “Miss Clayton,” came a sharp cry. Automatically she looked in the direction of the sound—right camera leveled at her. sound like an explosion, & sputtering of light in her face, as the flashlicht went off. The man who had called to her was running from the room. ‘What a picture he had for the sen- sational papers She must get There was a Carol’s nerves scem to be completely out of control. And now she has let herself in for a scandal. Will it af- fect her marriage to Hartley? Will she follow him and Duke to Cali- fornia? Don't miss tomorrow's swift- moving installment. (To be continued.) (Copyright, 1937, Loew's. Inc.) Brain Twizzlers BY PRO LL is not gold or something like that. So it Is with twizzlers. Those which may seem impossible of solution or seem to lack sufficient material to work with are often found to bring an embar- rassed and sheepish 1ook to the giver- upper. Look out for this one or itll vou that way. Murder in a hospital. Vietim—a voung and wealthy widow. Miscel- laneous data: Victim died before giv- ing name of murderer but managed to say, “He stabbed me with an operating knife after he had made advances and I said I would expose him.” Doctors Goode, Badd and Faire were decided upon &s only possible suspects. Disposition of suspects: Doctors Goode and Badd held, Doctor Faire official review of evi- J. D. FLINT. or ge dence. The problem in this twizzler is to determine why Doctor Faire was re- leased. The idea is to find a definitely good and logical reason, knowing wh you do from this informa (Answer on Page B-14) e 10:7 er National Servants Planned. To the sh in Ne be urged to train, a natic employers accord end and hire out pas domesti means corps of LOST BAR PIN. & | mond. ment or d BLANKETS lur between Gibso D C. Rewars w. Di 00 BOSTON BULL L ONTOG-R. TER BOSTON BUL reward. Walnut % w C.C.C. Camp COAT. bluck I '.\P DRESS Libe ELGIN e WATCH e Georgia BADGE. No, WRIST wh POLIC DOG re MET Tektm SMALL G0 Do SUM OF MONEY or a| WRIST WATC set with 154 WILL PARTY that watch w piatir Reward Bu Jack foind white gold w SPECIAL_NOTICES NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR contracted by any one other t FRANK = W w5 N st now PHOTOGRAPHS the Summer off until 11 EDMONSTON STuiio, Tal ' F Naiional 4100 REDUCING TREAT. uits usiured 11, 19 nw AM RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR DEBTS curred by me personally. WILLIAM J, HAWKINS, 225 Hichland sve., Brentwood, Md ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT be responsible for any debis contracted by S 2 Other ot myself.” M. CARROLL | LARKIN. 709 «th st. n.e 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts’ contracted by uny one other. (han myself. SAMUEL G. BELL, 1471 ng sUn.w : I WILL | BE WILL debt i NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR deb ontr ed by any one but myself MRS. EUNICE PAYNE. 1230 D st, n.e 3% PLANOGRAPH REFRODUCTIONS! Either black and white or varied color reproductions of books. foreien lansuase matter, maps, ete. Prompi, efficient serve ice We specialize in reprints and extra copy matter. Estimates extended without obligation. Columbia Planograph Co. _50L St.NE ___ Metronolitan 4507 _ PEACHES ARE RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES, Silver Spring. Colesville pike, Route 99. only 5 miles from the District. Open daily il 8 p.m. HELP MEN. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION wants 5 men who aualify as membership representatives. — Applicants must have cars, be residents of Washington. and be able to furnish best of references. Sales experience desired. but not necessary as applicants wili be trained. Apply between 9 and_10 am. at 2 and 2 p.m. Wednes- day. 1706 G st’ n.w shington, D. C. W AUTOMOBILE USED-CAR SALESMAN. ex- i0 one who wants a ceptional opportunity ®ood, permanent connection with chance to greatly increase his income. Exceptional activity, as 907, of our stock is one- owner cars. Demand for these better cars increasing every day through consistent advertising. _Apply at once to Mr. Backus. Northwest Motor Co. Phone Wisconsin 3934 for appointment AUTO MECHANIC, good man. Worki might be permanent I8t 'st. n.w x AUTO BODY METAL WORKER: must he A-1 man: steady and reliable. Apply at once. Kidwell Auto Paint Shop, rear 1144 18th st. n.w. sel BODY AND FENDER MAN—Good job, manent work, good salary: apply ‘at once. 1166 18th st. n.w. Also body and fender man who would like 10 leave phone number to be on call for piecework. BODY AND FENDER MECHANICS. : to produce 1st-class work. D. Butler. Inc.. 111 21st st. BODY AND FENDER MAN, dcp?ndnblfl good salary, right man. Appiy 8105 Conn. ave.. Chevy Chase Lake. BOOKKEEPER. must be thoroughly ex- perienced in double entry bookkeeping: practical experience necessary: good salary for proper party; state age. references and experience Box 144-D. Star. BOOKKEEPING CLERK, “young single man living at home to assist in keeping simple books and records; accuracy and neatness of work essential. State age. experience and home address. Salary $15 weekly. Box 4:-K. Star BOY, 18, white. with driver's permit, work around shop. = Must state expected. Box 54-K_Star. BOY. colored. experienced. to work in RIOCEry; mus e permit: bring refer- ences.”'Shep's Market. 420 Fla. ave. n.w. BUTCHER. _experienced. married; refer- eences required. - Apply 600 North Columbus st.. Alexandria. Va for piece- Job. 1 " able pAvDIy Lee o wages into a | gold that glitters like | HELP MEN. -~ (Continued.) COLLECTOR-SALESMAN. for Toute; permanent’ position, Must® bave car. Max Stores, 1030 Tth st n.w._ COOK_AND COUNTER MAN—Only~ ex- perienc d apply. Crescent Cfe, TAth e s ' COUNTERMAN. sober._cxperienced salary to right man. 09 1hth FINISHER. one who hu every phase of putting 5 making experience w osition for right RUIT AND VEG poriunity: references th st.nw. JLINE STATION ATTINDANTS (%) experienced. " Apply Union €ervice Center, 0 ind st GROCERY EOY. experienced: must permit. Bauman’s Market. 1452 D st MAN cutside sales wo position: good pay to start b Star_offi MAN. chain or se-vice i 1o call on_regular cusiomers comvanz. Box 5-H, MAN. thorough education stricted route to handle hati n ndice. Box ed. Apply established Rood salary. Alperstein Dept. #00d op- have ne ent 35 BOX for Add 11 experienc: for 1 1o tuke over 1y adver- 49t and wve RADIO SERVICE MAN. must have car and testequipment. Apply 1o Barstow Star Radio 11th st, 2w, Wednes- Gny and Thur RADIO SALESMEN Please don't apply \ tor Jocal concerns mission. Apply 1o M Co. 40 TIth st Inirsday. SALESMAN tea fr st must_be expe less ou huve lary and Vednesd com- dio and Gi v, )i experienced truck to hotel itions in Washinkton rmation relative experience, 1 replylig. Good opporiuinty. Star SALESMAN—A g position who - ¢ throughn medy selling cotte restaurants Give fuil 1 and sucees Box G1-J. s end and substantial aud weil to u sair qualify hoa o po iis abl nopul m p: omublle need appiv Co. | saLESMEN products retatl help to sell eled i biz demand contractors and accorde beral commistions elop with wel Ellmann, & Call on Jobber Kknown 14t SALESMAN Ul time o sober experienced and & good need_not apply Mr ivan Chevrolel, 460 New -CAR YOUNG MAN, experienced particular 1 YOUNG_ M (1) special Summer vication w Swite 305, 1317 F w MEN WITH OR WITHOUT PERIENCE TO JOIN THE FA! ING _'LOCAL ORGANIZA EAST. " “WE_FURNISH AND WILL CLOSE | CAR 1S ESSENTIAL, YOl ar neat-appea | +excel ear SELLING FX- TeST GROW TON "IN 'T] HE_PROSPECT OUR SALES FOR YO I WILL INTRODUCE 10 MEN WHO ARE MAKING FROM TO $1000 A MO. ‘COME AND BE CONVINCED__SEE MR WM. A. DOWDING AT &AM WED. 1'th FL., TOWER BLDG., STS. N.W OPPORTUNITY FOR ci WE HAVE THAT! AT mwmlu SALESVIEN increased busines WORKER he Tight man omething & make Edwards ME A You 1 n Our 10 il e wi ¥ FOOD PRODUCTS 0 C WANTED I‘\‘l‘\‘[k DI ‘&’I ELY, Seve D AIR 'CONDITIONING SALESMEN. men to sell the new CARRIER PORTABLE SUM- “VIER AIR CONDITIOD on a high commission basis. | | See Mr. A\h]o\' Tuesday and | Wednesday, 9:30-11:30 am., !2-4 p.m. THE UNITED CLAY PRODUCTS CO., Investment Bldn‘.. 15th and K sts. n.w Tearding 4 o EMPLOYMENT SERVICES BUSINESS STENOGRAPHERS ouniutis. book bookkeen- machine and sulesmen etc.: males > charge ONNEL SERVICE, st n.w [ cepinig Dic ¢ DOMESTIC AGENCY 3 [ itn Noth “W0iL. furnishes ‘ RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. I has cooks. matds part-time day workers. couples help Dec and 561 1407 nurses g how housemeri. NELP WOMEN APPRFV“I'{(‘F wanted | B APPRENTICES Apply 1 to 8 p.m., 10 learn work Sun.. Mon., Tu UTY learning Conn. ave. Fo BEAUTY OPFRATOR good salary, co ut.” Apply Earn_ while Betty's. 13 only employ- experienced mission: steady Congress for appoin OPERATOR. thoroughiy Applv at once. Loraine 0 Penn. ave. n.w OPERATOR. experience Pulace Beauty S experi- Beauty o) BEAUTY zround ave. naw CHEE azed fou | oftice 5 | FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced G b BH01 14th st onw. : SUPERVISOR: must be exp. in od preparation and manasini teady position: s the follow- ke weight. heicht. education, exp., lary_expected. Box 144-J. Star OGRAPHER. experienced in_ patent work: 30 weck. Box :47-D. Star office. WAITRESS wanted. must be experienced; v meals included. Madrid Cafe, SH00° 180D SE . WAITRESS. expe; TACTFUL_ refined _midd as_companion to elderly lady noons each week: reasonable ore exchanved. Box' 53-K, Apply be- bei must Apply Kit-Mar 1ced. ctive T4 st how WOMAN. ~capable. neat. white. baby and_small apt.; no laundry: stay in Apt. % 4708 _3rd bl n.w.. before pm ¥ WOMEN to earn spare-time money at home ° selling _old-established household commodity over your own unlimited phone leads furnished. _~ Write, giving phone number. _Box N0-H. Star YOUNG LADIES. make telephone from home, 36 week and commission, 55-K. Star YOUNG WOMAN. white. work. care of small_ child ple; Stay nights: Apply No. 10 6ith st care for calls Box general house- emploved cou- month; _references. e. b to'R = 5 _HELP_DOMESTIC. COLORED. neat. references. no Georgia 7083, COLORED GIRL. young Southern. g laundry, plain cooking: stay over x5 a week. North & s COOK, &h.w., colored; stay night month.__3925" 13th_st.’ n.w. | GIRL. white. “general housework, ¢ two small children; siay nights; Atlantic 58( e X GIRL. colored. weneral house small family; stay nights: cheerful, willing. Give name. address. phone and references. Inter. view will be arranged. Box 46-K, Star. HOUSEKEEPER, white, care for house and infant; refs. ~ Apply bet. 1 and 4 p.m., 1520 Kearneéy t. n.e. JAPANESE GIRL for general housework in small apt. References as to honesty and trustworthiness._ Call North 630, MAID wanted for veneral housework. and to be acauainted with Jewish cooking; good pay. _Call_Lincoln 8430, WHITE GIRL. g.h.w.. 3 in family, cooking, small laundry: $6 weel Sunday and nights off.” ‘Box in cooking: work, Phone willing. Sunday Enw. nights; not W. care_of 20'a mo. plain car far SITUATIONS MEN. ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started, bal- anced. audited. kept part time: tax pr lems: most _reasonable: refs. Adams ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER. public_ac- counting. real estate and financial experi- ence, desires responsible position. Dx:nct CLERKS (2). colored, for_meat market. Avply Bilver's Market, 461 Que st. n. BARTENDER, married, sober. exp. Teferences. Decatur 5781, Mr. Pari l'r. 'I' v store; | ER/| | WOMAN | war | COLORED GIRL wishes | A D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937 “WOULD YOU MIND STOPPING AT THE EVENING & IFIED AD FOR A NEW TENANT? A CLASE You!" SITUATIONS MEN. (Continued.) BOOKKEEPER. ave i a and_experienced in many f ancy: references’ either permane Dorary work ress Box ts Job as orde No. L references. double hieh 20 Com ypist Tion oper D1 BOY. colored experienced 85 Do shop.” Decatur 320 FILIPINO. trusiwort parener: family experience; erences. Mei 4154 MAN. colored _ wishes night valor operator or anything enced: city reference. Met. between am. and 4 pm colored neat intelligent. good cfok houseman, waiter of PoFter i) % now i PAINTER. f will work by the day or go experience. North COLLEGE but- “reliable. cook best s ele- expe Call work, else 83 M RUCK DRIVER /v Xpe vator operator. shor d: vou MAN dish wa s colc k of any Phone “nts wor or anything, Dist YOUNG MAN mar badly Ve exp. in ¥ general repairing: €0od ber and hone Box 4 white needs work " SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN. YOUNG COUPLE SITUATIONS WOMEN, housem d. want fob: exc Aty reference ) COOK DENTAI wh experienced. wants ousekeeper. Adams 051 ASSISTANT _desires position T DeRt et i Can of office: typing. Emerson erienced. cashier. typist. cle 1 office w Lincoln X101 ne wants rime ity references. Poto- 10h as GRADUATE RSE wanis part-ime wo doctor’s office. Phone Po: STENOGRAPHER. mddie- €. 110 words a minute: experience drs editorial work. Adams 915 afier o SRN colored woy niil 4 or part-tn no cooking. Dist RAPHER-TYPIST. : expe indust raid of work orgia 61 ENOGRAPHER - Efficie enced voune lady desires pe tion wit able fir h 6953 WOMAN of 4u. unencumbered. practical nursine housework, in adult family stonow 3 enced college bred. or p empioyment wishe work Ehw good STE vrs. college. ous. 1 1dexperic ent posi expe who! Claren SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. COFORED. i ; Sim. Adams COLORED COUNTRY GIRL wishies S -time wants houseman ith 1 auurters North COLORED GIRL. exy ED GIRL. neat experienced COLO! I§ ob mother 1606 < helpe or nurse Potomac ith s Stay niehts : “OLORED _GIRL w pari-time work. ) t0 2: 1o Sundays; references. Constance, Decatur 0550 COLORED GIRL 1 part time. day's wo office.Decatur 491 : COLORED GIRL wishes day's wor Adams 675, COLORED GIRL Work. ood_ref COLORED ~ GIRL _ wi nursemaid. 1ght housework: stay mights. 5 Sherman ave. Columbia 4 COLORED WOMAN wishes part-time wo ih days’ work. Decay ~desires in“store, " reliable. K or maid “Phone house- emplovment., COLORED WOMAN “wan _ Columbia COLORED WOMAN, expe wants day's w . laundr cooking_evenings. ~ Adams DAY'S WORK_of any kind Village. Va West NGO X DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS, women's. children’s lingerie, smocking: special late Summer price first-class work guaranteed Potomac 5957 5 4 FICIENT SERVICE kiven by young col- ored woman. high school education. chum- bermaid. waitress, xeneral houseworker. North_3004 - s high school kraduat W work: | experier niic 6185-W. GIRL. colored. wishes eneral “housework, do 1524 0th st nLw GIRL. colored. _experienced, wants time ‘or day’s work. Call District 402N, GIRL, colored. wants clean in rooming house. X to 4; no Sunday v week. Call Met. 6173 GILL. neat. maid in stor Decatur 4251, GIRL, colored, would nlxvln cooking, full or _ part time or W relinble, or tenced. cleaning W at Colonial . reflued colored, ed; reference part-time work. most anything o) part colored. wishes like housework or part time. North GIRL colored, want worker. Phone Wisconsin 4433 GIRL. colored, wants work s _general houseworker of murse; stay nights; refer- ence. North 9691-W GIRLS (), colored, work or day's work: GIRL, colored. maid or ®hw' Call West . 2218 M st. n.w. GOOD COOK and general houseworker de- sires work: city ref. Call Emerson 24(7. WOMAN wants part-time or general house- work, good cook; reference. 78l Morton st nw WOMAN. colored, wishes morning work. chBn or cook; can give references. North 1 b as general house- want general house- ref. Adams 3162, time work as 1 3 Sth st. V. colored. wants pa or maid: city reference. n.w. Call Decatur 4520. WOMAN, neat. colored. wishes job as part- time or’ general housework. " Call Met. 955. : PERSONAL. | shop. HELP AND SITUATIONS AR AND PL. WERE GOING TO EVICT INSTRUCTION COURSES. DRIVING hn v‘n 11 STUME DESIGN STONE ACADE H0and 6 1o ¢ Intey 1 LIVING- n Wa ave. Metropoi WANT A s BETTER Dosition ined sec keeers. *GPERT} BOYD SCHOOL, 1 CIVIL SERVICL FXAMS STEN SPEED DICT DAY NOW for we tory School. 5 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. EARN WHILE LEARNING WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEC 1018 Ve NW (Near KJ Dit MABELLE HONOUR, Washingtor's established and 1762, Mabell Yo | possible. | one | LEAVING AUG | take 1 f | THE AMFRICAN RE-ROOFING €O. classe MABELLF HONOUR BEAUTY_SCHOOL, 1330 N Metrapal ACCOU\TA\'CY IN ONE YEAR OF HOME STU GOVERNMENT PAYS ~i ti00-510 000 sonal coaching by LOCAL ACCOUNT- NOT CORRESFOND- P A MONTHLY TERMS IF E Phoce Dist 341 AMERICAN ACADEATY for FREE LESSONS anc_1ti-page Rookle WASHINGTON ACADEMY of Beauty Culture, Inc., 15th St N. Y. Ave. 550 Wash. Bid: One of the world's foremost svsten beaiily ¢ ) vears turr or write free booklet Y. Expel LOS ANGE pass WYCKOFF. S catur 4504 day PORTATIC to Ocean bt Box 50 WILL or 2 p o Eeme 1‘00“ troit morr DRIVI Aty DRIVING Adam~ 1 LEAVING DRIVING Ty TO FOR DE- d Friday NIAGARA FALL! G ATURDAY URSDAY TO, 1CAGO Augus oom for 3 between ;-0 T FOR ST. LOUIS 2 Wil Taks leave 1 LENA AND PTS EN cple . dr. new Ci pa Phoyi wo JOPLIN Ca MONT ROUTE An diia NI PERIENCED DRIVER GOING veland. Ohio. new Dodye sedan August ¢ se. D TO BUILDING—If vo or building of anv k modernized at lowe. 3 for our PAINTING. papering reasonable’ estimates 4 Webster n.w OOFS. any type. BRICK WALLS WATER PROOFED. CELOTEX ROCK WOOL. PURE WHITE WATERPROOF _ASBESTOS SID- ING. Manufactured by B Son. Sold un our three-vear payme:; No down avments 1o red tape INC., #:413 14th St el Col. 4551 GENERAL REMODELING. From foundation to roof: save 20, dur- ing August: no job too small or two large all work guaranteed. We are also istered and bonded sanitary plumbing heating engineers. terms if desired. any time. Dec RECREATIO“I ROOMS Beautifully and cheaply done. Estimates and desiens free. Klapp, Wiscl 4461-W. REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE. Get an honest job at an honest Guaranieed by @ reliable orgsnization. NO CASH DOWN. roofing free. M Adams 7108 guaranteed L. Smith! | START PAYING 30 DAYS AFTER housework, | full or part time; references. | WORK IS COMPLETED. pay_in small monthly sums. Our plan_has been made to swt vour We_finance where others don't. FREE ESTIMATES. Renovate From Basement to Roof. FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO., INC,, 913 New York Ave N.W Natlonal 7416, Night. Adams 0033 DEPENDABLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADD VALUE TO YOUR HOME. GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES. Our skilled workmen can renovate vonr home from attic to basement—quickly and skillfully FREE ESTIMATES. CALL NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT. Make your first pavment 30 or 60 days after work is_completed U. S. CONTRACTING CO,, Yor budget needs. 905 New York Ave. NV, Natl REPAIRS b SERVICE ALEXANDRIA WALLPAPER & PAINT CO FALSE_TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU waif. Emergency Laboratory. Room 601, Westory Bld; 4t nd F. Met. 18: TUTOR WANTED—HIGH-SCHOOL MATH- ematics. -including commercial problems. Box 52-K. Star. R EC A LN WHEN DEATH _ STRIKES A _FAMILY there 15 no need to feel that they must Accept inferior funeral services due to in- ability to pay a higher price. The Greater W. W. Chambers Co. offers a complete fui al, cars and all. for as little as § World finest waterproof, airtight, guara teed steel burial_vault may be had from Chambers for $X. In case of death call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co.. 14th st.. corner Chapin n. Columbia (432, Phone or write our address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of how we do it. “1400 Chapin st. n.w.. phone Columbia 0432, 517 11th st._s.e.. phone Atlantic_6700. HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY own method Results effective for a life- time or money back. Write for booklet. No drugs or surgery. DR SOMMERWERCK 1365 Columbia rd. Adams 0388. _ CAMERA REPAIRS. AMERA REP, [N CAMERA HAZ!EAIRI IG. FULLER INC. 018 2000 BN, ¢ Phone Nationdl ens. L Painting and decorating. Show rooms. 116 N. Royal. Alexandria. Va For esti- mates call Lincoln 30K8-J or Alex. 3813, * BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and piliows reno.. best prices and prompt del Wash. Mattress Co. 319 L st. s.w. Nat. 6679. ELECTRIC WIRING, & : 6-T. huuu rlxmre- & base Dlu*s 60 BAV Bec. Con ab Upshir e Cel A1 FLOOR WORK. prices _reasonable. shnd ne_and finishing; Work guaranteed. C. C. Deaton, 903 Longfellow Geo. 845 st n. GEO. T. LANGHORNE, Jr,,| 3808 Morrison St N.W _Cleveland 0514 Repatring—Remodeling—Porch Inclosures o e Job Too Smail. METAL WEATHER-STRIPPING and caulk- ing. I do my own work. Walnut N368-W. NEW ROOFING PROCESS EXCLUSIVE WITH SEARS! Free estimates on all roofing and siding Jobs: new “Weldtite" process welds all singie shingles down. leaving no parts ex- posed. workmanship and materials fully uaranteed: Sears’ easy terms if desired. Fhene Atlantic 4600. Sears Roebuck and . 911 Bladensburs rd. n.e BATNFING pepcring. flm‘h"‘ low prices PAVER HANGING & A"'!'H” PAIN mbia X PAPERING. painting fin th machine omac 503 PAPERHANGING Atisfaction abrol payments if de PAPER ~ HANGING. this month: 1 room Gusrar ru ER HANG chimney et Minrick paint damp va LUMF Jobiiz HARRY T ROOFING. TIN eral n 10720 GUARA NOi AN Remod LLT 1EED Co ROOFI} GAS STATION | ROOMING ROOMING HOUSE ESTABLISHET ”0(."" G mot ROOMING } No_ bro ROOMINC GROCERY CAP £300—Roo we $650—Room: Roomin ta Rooming ho house. he Delic doing ADJUS N % s S, CAPITAL T00S H §t 2 NG & REPAIRS & SERVICE. (Continued.) _ floor Blie 0h74 p wnis Terms tering, Week Col son. o01s sanded and d up: guara PrieES D FEATIN SLATING all M ENTERPRISE ING CO. SIDING INSUTA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. v D & FINANCE €O Met. 451 rooms; c: erms baths; cens <430 hs, ‘well fure terms well fura s ren S18 tent t once handles. rms: rent 50, trade; long apt.: ba a busine . N.W., cheap ain well &o0d erms sid0, orm "INANCE CO., Mer. 4815, CALLING ALL ROO‘VII'\G HOLSE OW want quick real opport & vyoung where small_add pansion 15 advisa cash: please don't vou ‘can qualify. bl | plete " inf ion informa Box 17-K. Star ROOMING HO We highly and boa ‘nspect A grows; busine houses. Excellent baths (apts Downtown chack profits; d. ave nle.- filled:” SX30 Downtown. over Suti._a bargain BOARDING Near 19th and Eve rage: beautifully fur check income; tigate 14th furniture far sbove av Would _make a home. Has lar, Many o'he: + for renting and -17 bed terms| an books an Shop. 808 n.w BOCKS BOUGHT, 1407 G st Met, CASH REG furniture K11 FURNITURE good used “household Call after 6 pm. nw etc. For r etc.; best results _call_any onal answ recommend BUY WITH CONFIDI CALL NATIONAL fii54. ROOMING HOUSES. location: 11 rms.); $R00 handles 10 rms., 16 rms.; price, §1 and Farmont—19 rme pric £eograp all kinas, Bring them or phione G Di TERS, safes. fil ERS @ and No list- 17 you VESTORS. to e S now capita ad in_with pro fast pering. for el oy Unie cheerf: JSE BUYEi?S these rooming No obligation to CE. rms <500 handles rms.; rent. $123; See thic 2 baths, garage; rent, $02: {ncome So00 handles. HOUSES 4 rms baths. ga nished % throughou 0; terms. Inves- bath erage: good wonde: ge grounds. 2o0d buy your appointment | S. WINFIELD, 908 10th N.W. Wash.'s Largest Rooming House Broker. Call_National IT PAYS =2 T paid_for gond ric. ” Bargain District 500; any_auantits i Peariman, 18 cases. offics esults, ca Would like to purchase soma goods Metropolitan FURNITURE. rugs, stoves. houschold goods, positively highest cash prices, time. Dist. Fof 4201, (Continued on Next Page) 4