davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-19

-
N. w. bargain ideally
located; occupied by owner who IL leaV-
ing for Calf; 10 rms, sleep. pch., ga"
rage, NV. h, cleo. many extras, first
class in every respt. good terms; NO
agents. Phone Mr.. Burroughs, NJ. be13.~
The Washington times., 1923-05-19

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR eALD
BERWYN-Good two-story house, five
rooms; twelve level lots: large shed,
suitable for garage or poultry: close
to electric or steam cars, schools
worth $2,500: offered for quick sale,
$4,000 Small cash payment, balance
monthly. G. P. Bickford, owner.
Phone, Berwyn 46, Berwyn. Nd.
SUBURBAN LOTS-Five acres in nearby
Virginia, 10 minutes from Treasury,
via New Bridge; level and suitable for
subdivision; $1,000 per acre to quick
purchaser with $4,000 cash. Box 210,
Times Herald.
NORTH CHEVY CHASE-About 1 acre
of ground improved with s-room mod =
ern house: large porches: one full
bath; 2 extra lavatories and toilet :;
electric lights; city water; garage !:
chicken house; fruit and berries, and
an abundance of shade; one-half block
from car line on paved street. Price
$4,000 to purchaser with $4,000 cash
Agents need not apply. Box 2os
Times Herald,
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
REAL ESTATE
r. A. nUMPHRIES,
real, EsTArE, LOANS AND INSURANCE

LoNGFELLow ~REET.
p.,at. - 80 h.-w. n, exc.
con- icA price as.;;eeo s.. eco cash.
SE s 5TSHs x 81 KENNEDY \: W.
Priae' ss'aT terms.
GEORGIA AVENUE
NJ home, 6 rms, bath, gas, cleo,
h.h., gar. space large lot Price.
ELEVENTH STREET N. w.
Brick, rms, bath. gas. cleo,
$1,000 cash.
EIGHTH STREET N. w.
Brick. Il rms. ? baths. h.-w..h..
$4,000; terms.
FAIRMoNT STREET,
Fine brick home. 10 rms, bath.
gas, h.-w.-h., elec,, garage. Price,
$14,600: terms.
PETwoRTH.
fine home. rms, steam heat,
cleo. gas, bath, gar. space. Price,
99,760; terms.
vARNUM STREET.
Brick. 8 rms, bath. h.-w.-h., cleo,
gas. garage. Price, 1870; terms.
NEAR SETON AND N. CAPITOL.
gas, garage. Price, ss,7so: terms.
RANDOLPH STREET.
Brick, rms, BATH gas. cleo.
h.-w.-h.. laundry tubs, gar. space.
Price. $4,000; $4,000 cash.
NEAR 7TH AND QUINCY SITS.
Brick, rms. bath, gas: eIec..
$4,000 cash.
MARION STREET.
Brick. 2 rms, bath. lat. heat, gas.
gar. space. Price, $500; terms.
N. CAPITOL AND K STREETS.
Brick. Il rms. : baths, four apis.
N STREET N. w.
Two brick houses, and rms,
baths, lat. heat, gas cheap. Price.
$4,000 for both; terms.
CRITTENDEN STREET.
fine home. 10 rms. h.-w.-h
Price, $14,6O0; terms.
COLUMBIA ROAD.
Brick, rms, bath, h.-w.-h. gas.
A good buy at $3.50; $1,000 cash.
PETwoRTH HOME.
Brick, nearly new: rms. bath.
gas, cleo, laundry tubs. gar. space,
porches. Price, $3.50; terms.
THIRTEENTH STREET NV.
new nome. rms, bath. gas. cleo,
Price. 1880; terms.
GOOD NORTHEAST SECTION.
Brick, 8 rms, bath, gas. garage
space: Price. $3.50: $500 cash.
MARYLAND AVE. N. e..
Brick, rms, bath, gas. cleo.
wash trays, fear garage. Price
$10,b00. TermA
e. ST. N. e.
Two-family flat, rms. and bath
each. exc. cond, $3.50. Terms
NEAR 9Th & G N. e.
Brick, s rms, bath, gas, fur. heat,
garages. Price. $1,000. 81 200 cash.
NEAR 14TH & PA. AVE. s. 4.
Brick, s rms, bath, gas, h.-w.h.,
garage. PRICE $4,000. Terms.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
14TH 81. n. 4.

18th ST. N. Z.
Brick. rms. bath. gas. lat heat,
5TH sT. n. q. Mr.. .STAUNToN PIX.
Brick, rms. bath: Eas, garage
G ST. N. r..
sarge space. Price, $500; $1,000
cash.
Brick. rms. bath, lat. heat. gas,
S-car garage. Price $500, $1,000
cash.
10TH ST. N. e.
Brick, rms, bath. fur. heat,
cleo. gas. garage space. Price a.
TENNESSEE AVENUE n. e.
Brick, rms. bath, fur. heat. gas.
Price, $1,000: terms
TODD PLACE N. e.
rar ri space Price ea; sas tSr $50 casa asa
QUINCY STREET n. y.
Two-family fiat. brick. rms,
pantry, bath each. garage space.
h.-w.-h., cleo. gas. Price. $4,000
~ NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Brick. 9 rms. bath, fur. heat. gas,
garage space. Price. $1,000; terms.
EIGHTH STREET 8. y.
Store and dwelling, rms, bath,
elec., gas. Price. 5000: terms.
SEVENTH STREET 8. d.
Flats. l6 rms, baths gas, COM
crete cellar, rear porches. Price,
$1,000; terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick II rms. bath. gas, lat. heat.
double garage. Price, 5000; terms.
M STREET s. Il.
Frame, rms, bath, gas. Price,
$500; $500 cash.
TENTH STREET s. e.
Brick, rms. bath, lat heat, gas,
corner house. Price, $500; terms.
ANACOSTIA.
Colonial brick. 8 rms, hath, fur.
heat, cleo, rear porches, gar. space
Price, $500; $3.50 cash.
Frame. rms, bath, fur. heat.
cleo: gas, garage space. Price
ANAcosTIA.
gas. laundry trays, garage space.
Brick, 8 rms. bath, h.-w. h., cleo,
Price. $500; 81, 200 cash.
BLADENSBURG ROAD.
Can be used for any kind Of
business; large frame containing
store rrn.. large living rms. bath,
gas, cellar, 3 garages, chicken house,
tool house, lot SSx200 Price for
quick sale, Sc, $50; terms.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
100. Price $1,000; $500 cash.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Concrete bungalow, s rms. bath.
fur. heat, cleo. Price $500; @760
cash.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Bungalow, rms, large lot cheap
at $4,000.
d STREET. n. e.
Frame. rms, gas. exc. cond..
garage space. Price $3.50; terms.
18TH ST, NEAR COLUMBIA RID.
For coiored, brick. 6 rms, bath,
lat heat, gas. Price $1,000; terms.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
Fright Now There Are Many Strangers Washington Most
of Them Looking for Rooms. Phone NJ $500 $aH
REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOB sAL8

AT RIVERDALE, MD.
with large lot, fruit and shrubs. IS, 500.
Room, 2S 500 9TH st. ~. w. Phone n.
1902 or Hyatts. 237.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
MT, RAINIER REALTY SPECIALS.

NA - 1RHAANAHAS NE1A1%A EIClALSs
Within the One Fare Zone
Many exceptional bargains in New
Houses and Bungalows, FALL we'll
built, nicely located. and with all
Modern ConVeniences.
Also many attractive homes two
to six years old, with wen-kept
lawns. fruit. gardens, garages, etc.
Better than new.
Small Cash Payment Balance
Like Rent. We have photographed
these homes and made floor plans
to show you on request.
Free auto service. Phone Hyatts
GIT.
PERRY BOSWELL,
Prince George Bank Bldg, Mt.
Rainier Nd.
Office open from 9 a. m. to 8 o. m.
FOR SALE-My equity In room bunra-
low and outbuilding. c. G. Moulton
Laurell St. st. Pleasant, Md.
BEAUTIFUL four-room bungalow, large
sleeping porch and bath, together
with all modern improvements: hand
some electric light fixtures laundry
tubs in cellar; large corner lot
trio car line. Rogers Heights, e.
cash balance like rent. Also four
and fve-room bungalows. beautifully
situated. with all modern Improve
ments; rent terms. Jas. c. Rogers
owner. Phone Hyatts. 56-J.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19

NEW. extra large. vacant ssmi-bunga-
low: 9 large rms; bath; eise; gas:
mod heat; large base. 2sx2s; front
garage; block G 81. ears: $500; $500
cash GEO. C. WALKER, own.-bldr..
KFesga bldg, nth q @, or Hyattsvttle.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19

You place q three.lne ad in the
Rooms Rent columns of The Morning
Herald and The Evening Times. one time.
q cents. Three times for $3.50, or seven
times for $3.7s. Remember two papers for
one price Phone your ads. to Main b1SO.
DO IT NOWI
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
r. A. HUMPHREYS,


If You Don't See What You This List Call U.s. We Have
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
SOs NORTH CAPITOL ST. Phone Main 67S8
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Mr.. BIaCksnake Is Disap-
pointed.
Disappo Etmpnt is our lot
Far more frequently than not.
1gI.

When Mr.. Blacksnake started to
climb that tree near the home of
Johnny Chuck he didn't know that
Drummer the Woodpecker and Mrs
Drummer had a home up there, but
he felt pretty sure they had. You
see. he had seen the chips at the
bottom of the tree. He climbed
slowly. for he was in no hurry. And
as he climbed he looked carefully on
all sides for a new hole in the trunk
of the tree. At last he discovered
the small round entrance to the
what he was looking for. He saw
WoodpeCker home.
Mr.. Blacksnakes eyes glistened
He climbed to branch little way
above that entrance, and then coiled
himself down until his head was at
the entrance. His eyes elistened
more than ever. Would he find eggs
in there? Perhaps ne would find Mrs.
get both Mrs. Drummer and eggs.
His eyes glistened more than ever.
Then he put his head in at that open
ing, and his neck followed.
A moment later he drew his neck
and head out. and there were both
bright unwinkfng eyes. He had found
neither Mrs. Drummer nor the eggs
in there. He knew that that house
was just finished. He had had his
climb for nothing. He hissed angri-
ly. Then a look of cunning came into
his eyes
Those Woodpeckers probably have
gone off to get something to eat. 1t
is plain to see that they have just
finished this home. They won't stay
away from it long. No. sir; they won't
stay away from it long. I'll just wait
here until they come" said Mr.. Black
snake to himself.
SO Mr. BlackSnake coiled himself
as comfortably as he could just above
the entrance to the new home of the
Woodpeckers. and settled down to
wait. He had an idea he wouldn't
have to wait long. but he was willing
to wait a lon- time il necessary. You
see. he had considerable patience
when the matter of Il dinner is con-
Cerued.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
BEDTIME STORIES b b. rhs:::ss ss:s:.:

Meanwhile. Drummer the Wood
pecker and Mrs. Drummer were busi-
ly hunting a dinner. They had gone
over to the Old Orchard. Now that
the work of building that new home
was done they were quite willing to
rest. They We're very happy. There
Old Orchard. They didn't say much.
for that is not their way. But each
knew just how happy the other was.
And not once did II enter either head
that it was possible for anything to
be wrong a their home.
1t took them some time to satisfy
their appetites. for while they had
been working they had not eaten as
much as they would have liked You
see. they hadn't wanted to take the
time to hunt for food. But at last
their stomachs were full, and they
were just making ready to start back
Evening star., 1923-04-28

: the effect which he probably intended,
Of its being only a bunch Of litter
left from winter storms. The out
side is of leaves. twigs and rootlets.
firmly interviewer, and inside is Il
wall of mud which IL lined with fine
r""tlets. The eggs three to Ave. are
pale greeniSh-blue like the robins
The only bird with which the wood
thrush is likely to be confused out
side of migration time is the brown
thrashcr. The color and markings Of
the two birds are much the same, but
the thrasher is slender bird with
very long tail. while the thrush is
. rather stocky. so that one soon comes
to know them apart. even at dis
tance. We have number of thrushes
in migration, but the wood thrush
may be known from them all by the
black spots on the breast extending
over the sides and up under the wings.
He is also larger than the other
thruShcS and of a brighter color He
may always be heard in May and June
in the wilder parts OF the Zoo and
Rock Creek park.
Woprrisht. l.. W. Maynard.l
Evening star., 1923-04-28
The story 20 far:

The story far:
Jay Marmaduke Smith, engaged to Ca!Trr
Vail Is made drunk at his bachelors dinner
by Edward Thorne. his rival, who starts to
take him TO ClairenA's house. They are held
up and Smith IL thrown by robbers into an
arplane that takes him across the ocean and
leaves him. senseless, on the Arabian coast at
Katar. where Bannock. II gem expert, and his
granddaughter. JilBett. live. Liffany's Of
New York had sent their man staples to hnd
Bannotk to engrare priceless ruby with the
word M zpah." Smith had intended II as
gift for Clairena. Jil-Bett discovers the
senseless Jay Smith. who, under Ler care at
the hospital. egnins consc:oHsness. His
memory is gone. Her care OF Jay
great jealousy on the part of an Arab official.
Ben Ali. who wants TO marry her. Jill Iett re-
fuses him. but her grandfather urges the mar
riage. lie Is under the power Of Ben-Ali, who
gives Ii m drugs. Al Brn-Alis request he
forbids jill Bett to 20 10 the hospital. Wh~n
she goes once more, at ght. tn say good
bye To the stranger. who has her heart,
she is refused aumi!tanc.. at the door at her
grandfathers request. tlarrna's father tells
her that Thorne's father was in love with her
mother and almost won her
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Length about 81. inches.

Length about Sla inches.
Upper parts bright cinnamon
brown.
Under parts cream white. thickly
marked with large black spots. except
on the throat and middle of the belly.
Resident (commoD from April 20
to October 10; winters in Central
America
The heavenly thrush" His song
seems to voice the very spirit of the
woods. Heard at evening when the
lingering radiance Of sunset fills the
grove and glorities the singer. it is
especially enhancing. While he may
sing at any time. one is most sure of
hearing him at sunset and in the
early morning. or on cloudy day.
His Call-note is whit. whit. much like
that of the robin. but softer.
This beautiful thrush is an inhab-
liant of most woods about Washing
ton. nesting in the undcrg owth.
usually in young dogwood tree or
high bush He builds in crotch be-
ginning with few dead leaves which
hang loosely below the nest. giving
Evening star., 1923-04-28

and myths, is told In a postage-stamp
picture made by Lawrence Gichner of
2415 goth street, a second semester
student at Central High School.
The picture, composed of a collec-
tion of 80 foreign postage stamps and
set in a steel frame. has been put on
exhibition in the corridors Of Central,
and is attracting considerable atten-
Evening star., 1923-04-28
ton among the student body and visi-

tors.
Gichner conceived the idea Of MAX
ing the unique picture when his class
began the study Of the Greek legends
as told by Homer in his Odyssey"
The boys hobby is the collection of
postage stamps of all lands, and in
the hundreds of stamps he has saved
he found a sufficient number with en-
cravings to represent the principal
characters in the Odyssey" Atlas.
Juno. Apollo, Jason sowing the teeth
of the dragon, etc, are represented
by the pictures on the stamps. Of
course. the student has given his own
Interpretation Of the meanings Of the
miniature postage stamp pictures, but
the Latin and English teachers at the
school have described It as q work
Of art
Evening star., 1923-04-28
THE WEEK
Epi.ome OF Events Up 10
April -, 1928.
FOREIGN.

Fight on the Chester oil grant
looms as Lausanne parley opens.
Berlin expected to offer allies new
terms Turks still insist that allies
evacuate Albert, Duke of York, is
married to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-
Lyon in Westminster Abbey. More
than 200 persons believed lost in ship
wreck off coast of Africa.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Automobile Dealers
SITUATIONs-MALE. FEMALE,
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

DRESSMAKER Mrs Bert Coates, street
afternoon, evening gowns speciality; also re
modelling Adams 1865 1852 Ontario rd. my4s
bkESSMAkEE. Experienced. French desires
work hy The day. Ga.I North $3.50 W -.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

home when they heard Sammy Jay
screaming at the top Of his lungs.
"Listen" exclaimed Drummer
THAT sounds as If Sammy is over
near our new home, and he is very
much excited about something"
Both sat still and listened There
was no doubt that Sammy Jay was
much excited. Also there was no
doubt that he was very. very angry
What could it mean? Drummer r
looked at Mrs. Drummer Mrs Drum
mer look ed at Drummer. Sammy Jay
certainly was over in that tree where
their new home was.
copyright 1923 By r. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST.
,4th and Vermont ave. John G. Haley.
18th and p. Days Pharmacy.
18th and u. j. 8. Clemence.
l4th AMI Clifton II. Colodny & Co.
18th and Harvard. The Harvard & PharTass', S,ae,
14th and Columbia road evans Drug store'I
sio1 18th Bronaugh's pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan, Hchherger w n
Randolph Pharmacy, 1901 14th ST. a. D'
Hnlmead and Otis place. nolmead Pharmacy:
,!,h md md Colorado % aye rnsy RrSnss Mys,s
ota4 18th. John NJ. Thai.
n1f2 California ave, Morgan Bros ,>
7th and and a"idsnh"rF time nrns Stores
7th ST and n. I. ave-. J. I-reneh Simpson.
a.h ,., and ITS, MeGure's r3armnsy: p,,aa,,.,~
AZ, a,h and Elm srs ncnglas' PnsrnaeS.
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd' nee"
Creek Pharmacy.
5a1a Ca ave nriehtwood Pharmacy.
1901 at. Morse Pharmacy.
18Th s.. and fla. ave. Pesrsan's Pharma",
2d nri Mass. ave- Hyre'ar Pharmacy.
y Y. N J. aves. and NJ. Water m.nshoe'
Fra. nvr. and 1st St Svlvern Ianpheirner
North Cap. ST. and n. ] ave. Pa-ker's Phnr.
I7oo Ps. ave. J. Louis Krlck.
2ls' and q SITS. Qnisl"v phnrmary:
5000 Conn ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave. and Ancomh -, tieVelaho
Park Pharmacy.
GEORHETowy.
os.h and STE. Pridcs Pharmacy.
oaA N 81, o,Donn"ll's pharmacy;
Wisconsin and o. Donnhne's Fharmacy-
NORTHEAST.
ID and r SITS. Nrt'hesnev & Joachim.
ith and II SITS. Payne's Pharmacy.
an7 RI st Ga-ren's Music Store.
7th st and Ma ave. Louis Rradley.
l,1a II a.. s"sr.< Newsstand. .,
North Cap. and Eye. Kenealv Pharmacy
Fast Cnp and sth. Rieloss Pharmacy
t9th ard East Capitol. Lincoln Par pharmacs-
"etn st. and II. I. ave. Collins Pharfha'y-
$500 10Th ne. Maros Pharmscy-Brook'and.
SOUTHEAST.
"d ST and Pa ave-. Fl r. sprucehank.
s,h nnd Eve Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy.
nth and Pa nve. F"aIv's Pharmacy.
Id,h snd IA. ave, Smrsers pharnlnrn
1907 Nichols are. Weiss & Healy--Anacosth' ~
SOUTHWEST.
IN ami u SIS. Inntz Rros,
4 y and T. sts.. Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS 4 WORD
IN Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
For sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock
AUTOMOBILES for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Pusiness Opportunities. etc
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
9 words TO the line. line minimum. 1T line
rate as follows:
time o0c per line.
times, 1Sr per line.
2 times. lie per line.
times. 1Gc per line.
u times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be NJ The star office or one OF The Stni
hrarrh offices by II pm. the DAY BEfohf
'SSCE. with the following exceptions:
Inst and Found.
Death Snfirps
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above claalnca
lions will be accepted at The Star offrc. llth
st. and Pa ave. until 3 80 am. day or issue
All advertisements for The sunday star mus
lie received at The star office by Il J.. m. Sh'
| u-tiay. or nj any Of The Star branch Offices by
) pm. saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Ii required for all ac'
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
NATIONAL.

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Penn
sylvania elected president general of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton State Department acts to
catch Mrs. Clara Phillips. hammer
murderer" in Honduras. Four killed
in airplane crash at Dayton, Ohio.
President stands firm in applying
flexible tarigs." Hundreds fight for
est fires in Maryland and Vir-
ginia "Marath dancing" continues
thr oughout the country. President
Harding appeals for United States
entry into world plan. in ad-
dress at New York. Secretary DENLY
decides not to use at this time ap-
preparation for elevating the guns Of
the American fleet. United States
picks Charles B. Warren of Detroit
and John Barton Payne, chairman of
the Red Cross. as American commits
sioners to negotiate for closer
understanding with Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
MISUNDERSTANDING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+ Arnold 1874 t, 81 IIar sl7S
/ BOOK9-We buy school aud college text books
and nction. send or list books Pearlman
; Rook shop g33 q - NV Fr 54lt
CLOTHING Army ana Navy clothing AMI
boots: highest prices paid. Cali Franklin 1890
! CLOrHES-WiII pay highest prices .a,:ir.'
and mrn's worn CLOTHES Write or pacnH D
/ Stem. l3nS ItE st. NV. phone North 449
/ CLOTHING-WiIi cal IN NY nn.ett"r"d ar."-
mo'hie city or suburbs: and pay, y2u highrs:
prices for ladies'. Srntiemen,s. chiidren's dis
eardeI c!othins Of al! d"-rrptiGns Addrss,
In St NV North l755
! CLOTHING : Highest prices paid for mems
snd h.,s' worn worn clothing an! shoes. G. LIGHT
! C0ICEETE MINER IsnaI1. good condition.
Write 81 carroll ave Takofna Park. @s'
! DIAMONDS, old gold. silver, Bought for cash
louis AhrahamS ST. g st. NV.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture. Rest prices
E, paid. square Deal Furniture Co. 5Ol Eye NV
iFTRNITTKE aud mI1oaITan1ons articles
h"ugh: and sold; B">tt, prices paid. Prompt
| attention. The, Amer: Household Co. 713 18th
It ". Franklin 3iG3. l.
| FURNITURE-we buy household furniture
anl Office fixtures. Money advanced on stor
! age. Sachs Furniture Co. corner sth and ID
F.! FURNITCRE-If You have any furniture or
other goods to sell. and You want 10 obtain
best results send .or Louis Notes. S14 St
NV. Phone Franklin 20l5.
| FURNITURE If all kinds, including rugs. car
pets. brio -hrac. etc. Call Frank. 16.
! FURNITURE-S KRISTEN. 80 sth ST. NV:
! all kinds Of furniture wanted Phone FralkiD
! 6OSO
! FJKNITUEE-IIIGH CASH PRICES FOR
| furniture of all kinds: Office furniture
/! Speciality. GEO Mass. ave. n " Frank 6ls3
FTENITURt. p,ano> carpets. etc Phone q
1882 for wagon ~ have mr call. "Weschler."
go Pm. ave. nv.
I FTRNTTTRE nud household goods wanted:
ynu will feel satisfied with prices | pay. =.
W"isrnherg. 1903 y. j ave. n. w. North dSS'-J.
E!'RNITT RE-Iu immediate need II furniture
for an S-ruom house: will luy as whole or
odd piecaS Call Franklin @Is5.
FI'RNlTURE-F If you want TO opGain best
suits for your furniture and Other riscei-
| laneous. cali ". shapiro Gpp Louisiana ave
GOLD. sIyer, Watches. diamonds and Old
value psid. Selinger's 500 F st.
HOSTING ENGINES two secondhand. IL TO
20 h H.. double cylinder. single drum. Chas
II rnmpkins Co, 1G12 rark I'd NV.
JEWEIfY diamonys. gold. silver, platinum
Main 2s75
! PIANOS and victroias. old gold, silver dia-
mnnds and iew"Iry A. F. Arnold. 1923 q
st. NV Main Sl73.
! PIGGLY WIGGLY STOCK wanted Evergreen
Mines. Reaco Film. Miller Tram Control. A.
L. peibel. Boatmen's Bank b.dg.. st. Louis.
FLAT BooK. set showing city nnd suburban
property, or will buy any part Of set PhpH"
Evening star., 1923-04-28

SALESMAS-Salary. twelve hundred dollars
81 oOO) Wan.ed-One OF the largest COM
pan.es and mosr progressive life insurance
agenc les in Washington wishes to employ fve
good statesmen on O sala-y Of 500 per month,
or more; or on q commission and renewal con-
tract; prefer men who have not been In the
..!e insurance business. but must lave ambf
ton and energy. We train and instruct our
salesmen in the art Of selling life insurance.
This ia All opportunity to make at least s.. 500
the first year. The average incoTe OF our
present statesmen for the first year during 1922
was $500. We feel satisfied that any good
saiesmeu should do we'll under our special
training. Address Box TAD. Star on1ce, giving
telephone number.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MAN and wife wanted $40 NORTH also two
complies. 500 month each; colnred; also cooks,
cleaners chambermaids. Fullers Exchange.
1901 oJfh ST 2gs
OFFICE POSITIUSS- registration. Wash.
ington Employment Exchange. operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. chool of Commerce. l4la F st NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Commissioners order ban on park
ing downtown from May 25 to June
10. and establish twenty eight one
way streets for that period. when
Shriners hold convention. Half a mill
lion dollars worth of lumber and
twenty-six horses burn in lumber
yard fire. Civic leaders join in plan
to "sell Washington" to the United
States. National Woman's Trade
Union League charges that girls
wages are cut following decision of
Supreme Court holding minimum
wage law unconstitutional. Com
missioner adopts reckless driving
regulation. Jury completed in Morse
trial Medals of merit given to tele-
phone workers. Ninety-nine per cent
of the liquor sold by bootleggers in
Washington is held by officials as un-
fit for human consumption, according
to expose by The Star. Board of
Trade places street program before
Commissioners. Mrs. Samule Preston
Davis of Arkansas Is elected presi-
dent general of the Daughters of 1912.
President Harding and 10000 other
fans attend opening base ball game.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

ASSEMBLIES for auto paint
shop; only experienced men need
apply. 2O1S 18th st. NV.
AUTO color varnishers: steady
work for fast and thorough hands.
20lS 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

T far-off Arabia 1t lacked but two
days of fortnight since the
i morning the stranger had been
taken the lpanitul tha