davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
BOY, Is. TAKEN 80 TIMES,
SENTENCED AS AUTO THIEF

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IT,
With q record Of thirty arrests,
sixteen.year-oId Michael Dunn,
Sherwood street near Norris, on
trial in quarter sessions court, was
sentenced to the Huntington Re.
fornatory by Judge Davis after he
had pleaded guilty to stealing an
automobile.
Dunn was arrested November %
ct Thirty.third and Oxford streets
by detectives when they saw him
operating the machine Of William
Newbold, Of Jenkintown. Police
testified the machine had been
stolen that morning from Fifteenth
street and MONTGOMERY avenue.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
TO SINGLE TAKERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE resi-.
due of a large estate ana the re.
mainder of trust fund OF $225,OOO
are bequeathed to corporation to
be formed to teach, expound and
propagate the ideas of Henry
George on single tax and interna.
tional fire. trade, in the will OF
Robert Schalenbach, filed In the
surrogates court. Mr.. Schalken-
bach was PRECEDENT of the John G.
Rankin Company, printers. He died
November 10.
Though twenty.seven years have
passed since the death of Henry
George, and the furore which his
theories created has almost been
forgotten, single tax organizations
still are active in the city, and q
party headquarters is maintained at
. East Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
MERIT system
0. K. GIVEN BY
COOLIDGE
Presidents Endorsement Read
at Closing Session Of
Reform League

Endorsement Of the merit systen,
BY President Coolidge was con.
tanned In q message to the National
Civil Service Reform League, read
ct the closing session Of the forty.
Fourth annual convention Of the or.
ganization last night at the Wash.
ington Hotel.
The merit system was described
as the most successful and ef.
ficient one for the public service
by the President.
Probably no system will ever be
30 far perfected as TO assure com.
pletely satisfactory results in the
selection of personnel, either for
public or private business" the let.
ter from the, President said, "but
am sure that the merit system
which necessarily Is the real basis
Of the personnel policy Of most
private employers. Is by far the
most successful and efficient one
for the public service as we'll"
The spoils system which, he de.
Clared,, has not been entirely
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
BAVK WREckER RUINS
HOME TOWNS CHRISTMAS

MILFORD, Ind. Dec. 17.--Ali
CHRISTMAS entertainments have been
called of and Christmas shopping
Is an unheard of thing In this VII
Iaee since the Farmers State Bank
or Milford closed its doorsl week
ago with b shortage estimated at
more than 5000, 900.
The bank had deposits totaling
$3.50 900, but the total OF money
and securities found IN the bank
was only $1,000.
Business is at a complete stand.
still and many persons are facing
financial ruin. Aged people and
widows were left destitute when
their life's savings were swept
away.
In the meantime the grand jury
continued to hear testimony against
Amos T. Sheperd. the cashier. who
has already pleaded guilty to a
charge Of embezzlement.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
COMM TEE / D.
NAME THRIFT
GROUPS
Meeting IS Called for Friday
at City cIubFitty-five
Organizations Join

A meeting Of the general thrift
committee has been called for Fri
day at 4 o'clock in Room D Of the
City Club. At this meeting viii
be announced the chairmen Of the
various committees appointed for
the Thrift Week campaign, which
viii run from January II to 20. in.
elusive. More than fifty.five organi.
Gations have already signified the
intention Of taking part in the
campaign. They include:
Advertising Club. Joseph D.
Kaufman; American Institute OF
Bankers, Charles D. Boyer; Ameri-
can Legion James J. Idler; Asso.
ciated Charities, w. S. Uffard;
BAnkers' Association, Howard
Moran, Victor !. B. Dyber, s. w
Savage, p. p. Hickman, L. r. Me-
Lachlan. w. j. Grader, Joshua
Evans, w. w. Spade, F.. G. Add.
son. jr., Harry D. Haines.
Bar Association, ID. G. Shinn;
Better Business Bureau, Howard
Coole; Board Of Trade, ID. C. Ora.
ham; Boy Scouts, Edward Shaw;
Boys Club. NJ, o. Chance; Building
and Loan Association Council, u. s.
Quinter. j. w. Carr, G. c. James,
c.. HI. Kimball.
Business Mems Association,
Thomas w. O'Br!An: Chamber Of
Commerce, Isaac Cans, j. T. Lloyd;
City Club, James s. Mckee; Ciyitan
Club, Leonard T. Ruoss; Cosrtoppii.
tan Club, Frank Ghiselli; d. Al. r.,
Mrs. Harvey M. Friend, Mrs.
Francis; Eldorado Club, Lowell Cur
tiss; Federation Of Churches, Doctor
w. L. Darby: Federation Of Citi.
Gems Associations, ]. w. Yaden;
Federation Of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Katherine T. Morse, Mrs. w. A.
Prauty: Kiwanis Club, j. G. Wine.
man; Life Underwriters, Russell
Shelk, A. W. Defendeffer.
Lions Club. c. H. HildeEast, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso.
citation, Charles j.. Columbus: Coun.
ell Of Catholic Men, A. J. Barrett;
Newcomers Club, Lieutenant Col.
onel Charles r. Starke; Optimlst
Club, Page NICK. Etchison; Pastors
Federation, the Reverend A. J. DiA.
mond; National Press Club, David
]. Nevin; Public Schools, Doctor e.
w. Kimball; Public Library, George
w. Bowman; Real Estate Board,
B. III. Parker, A. C. Houghton;
Retail Credit Mems Association
Stephen A. Talks; Rotary Club, b.
A. Bowles; Thirteen Club, Charles
ID. Graves; Typothetae Of washing.
ton. George B. Kennedy: wholesale
Credit Mems Association, w. C
Hansen.
women's Civic Club, Mrs. W. q.
Chamberlain; 7. M. c. A., @. B,
Fleming; Y. NJ. H. A.. J. A wilmer;
T. w. c. A., Mrs. Fred e. Wright
American Association OF University
Women, Mrs. Frank g. Wilkins
Mrs. Robert G. Howard Community
Centers, Mrs. L. +. KebIer; Sorop.
tinist. Mrs. H. D. Reid; Twentieth
Century Club, Miss Jane Young:
Jewish Community Center, Maurice
Bisgyer; College Women's Club,
Mrs. Harris p. Baldwin; Clover
Club, Mrs. Maude Owen, Mrs. Ger.
trude Bischoff.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Heart Diseases Most
Fatal 81 All u. S.
Ailments

Diseases Of the heart proved
the most fatal Of all maladies
a1illcting Americans in 1923,
The Department Of Commerce.
announced today.
Out OF total 81, l,193,017
deaths, 17O,O89 resulted from
heart diseases. The death rate
ii 1923 was 1913 per 1000.
population compared to 11.S in
1922.
Pneumonia was responsible
for 1O6,O0O deaths, tuberculosis
10000 and accidents $4,000.
Statistics were compiled by
the census from the death
registration area" with q total
population Of 96,086, 900.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

from them forever. took the first
train that came along. 1t happened
10 be going to Philadelphia.
The girl said she lived with the
family Of Doctor III. M. Newler, Se7
fillmore street. Buffalo. 1t was
learned by dispatches from Buffalo
THAI this IVES the second time she
ATTEMPTED suicide.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
500, 900 NURSES HOME
HERE PROVIDED IN BILL

Construction OF q new nurses
home at the Naval Hospital, to cost
500, 900 was included in a bill re-
ported favorably by the House Ma.
val Affairs Committee yesterday. The
bill carries $790,5OO for the con.
struction OF additional buildings at
naval hoapitala.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
VIM Address Monarch Club

Chauncey Depew Shaw, n1anage
OF the foreign trade department.
United States Chamber sof Com
rnerce, will address the Monarch
Club at its weekly luncheon meeting
in the City Club tomorrow at 1880
O'Clock. Professor Henry Grattan
Doyle will preside.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

banished from the Federal Govern
Inent. was asealled by Samuel III.
Otdway, formerly acting president
OF the league. The worst example
OF it is to be found in the pro.
hibition enforcement bureau, he
said.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Bride Bans Bobbed Hair

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Whan Miss
Patience Fuller, daughter of q
baronet, was married she refused
to have as bridesmaids any Of her
old friends who had bodied their
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

and telegraph pole in the city with
the following:
Japanese must never forget July
1, when America inflicted an intoler-
able insult o. Tapan. Always remem-
her the date. Prepare for such steps
as are demanded by the honor OF the
fatherland when the occasion comes
Every Japanese must remember the
following rules: --r.,.-
"'One-Alter your mode of living
so as to impress the date lastingly
upon your mind.
Hate Everything American.
Two-Hate everything American
but remain kind to American indi-
viduals.
Three-Deny yourself all luxury.
Four-Never forget national
honor for private gain.
'Fiye-Never enter a church sup
ported or guided by Americans or
United States missionaries
The police guarding the American
embassy and consulate and hotels in
which foreigners live were REIN
forced.
The Association for the Preserve
ton of National Traditions, a leading
patriotic organization, has issued a
manifesto through the newspapers
urging the people not to permit their
righteous indignation" against the
American nation to cause them to do
violence to resident Americans.
Similar warnings were sounded in
the editorials of the leading news
papers and in statements by promi-
nent men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
POLICE WAGE INCREASE
PUT in EFFECT TODAY

Twenty-two staiwart young men
appeared at police headquarters this
morning and were sworn in as mem
hers of the force to serve the pro-
bationary term of one year to dem
onstrate their fitness for permanent
appointment. Twenty had been pro-
yided for by a recent act Of Con-
gress; the other two were appointed
to fill vacancies.
Every member of the force received
increased compensation beginning TO-
day, the first of the new fiscal year.
Under the recent act of Congress pro-
vision was made for giving fifty mo-
tor cycle policemen extra compensa-
ton of $3.50 a year.
Under the provisions of the sam
bill Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief
of detectives, becomes an assistant
chief of police, and Lieut. Walter
Emerson, in charge of the detective
office between pm. and midnight.
is raised to the grade of captain.
Both receive the increased compen-
sation of the advanced ranks. w. S.
Shelby, member of Maj. Sullivan's
staff, is raised to the rank of in
spector.
Five additional horse-mounted men
also were provided for in the appro-
priation act. All the officers receiv-
ing promotions took the oath Of office
for their new positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Tabuation Results Of Democratic Convention Vote Ii
CONVENTION SIDELICHTS

NEW YORK, July 1.-The women are
the dead game sports at the Demo-
cratic national convention. They
stand the long sessions, lasting all
day and far into the night with more
good nature than the men. They go
without food uncomplainingly. They
go without the beverages which not
only cheer but do the other things
a retraint which many of the male
delegates have not placed upon them
selves in this city of good cheer.
A little lady from Oklahoma was in
an elevator at her hotel last night,
just before going to the Garden to re-
sumo the balloting for the presidential
nominee. She wore delegates badge
do you krow." she said turning to
a man member Of the delegation, Il
session at $40 this morning, and L
didn't get a thing to eat until l had
dinner at o'clock tonight. l for-
got all about it,"
But seriously. the women take their
politics to heart. They are keenly in
torested. They watch every move
and help to make some OF them,
One thing particularly noticeable
amonge the delegates-the women
are favorable to McAdoo. even in
delegations which are not voting for
him. The women look upon him as
progressive, and for the most part
the women are more progressive than
the men.
Speaking Of women-its possible
that a woman may be nominated to
run on the third and independent
ticket for Senator La Toilette at the
Cleveland convention of the confer
ence for progressive political action,
which opens July 4, and the woman
who has been mentioned as a possible
candidate is Miss Florence Allen,
justice Of the supreme court of Ohio.
Miss Allen is the only woman ever
to have been elected to the supreme
bancb in any state She is "A SMELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

ninder equal to nearly any man in
that profession. She halls from
cleveland. where she started her
career as newspaperwoman, studya
ing law while she chased the elusive
news items.
meet in Cleveland. it is said, is apt to
set some presidents. Why not the
nomination of a woman for second
place on it's ticket? 5Tt.
Whoever is nominated to run on
the third party ticket with Senator
La Follette-it is taken for granted
here that the Wisconsin senator IA
going to make the race-should be
an active campaigner. it is said.
Senator La Toilette will. of course
make number of important speeches
during the campaign. but his sup
porters do not intend that he shall
work himself to. death in the cam
paign IL they can prevent il. They
want a candidate for Vice President
who can make a strenuous tour of
the states this summer and next fall
Edward Heating, former represen-
tative from Colorado and at pre-
sent editor of the paper published
by the railroad brotherhoods. Labor,
Democratic convention He is a mem
her of the national committee of the
conference for progressive politica4
action, and will leave here Tuesday
night to go to Cleveland, where the
committee is to hold meeting We'd
neSday. 49,
i.
P. j. Ryan of Washington. D. G.. is
here attending the convention. Mr.
Ryan is an ardent supporter of Gov.
AL Smith for the Democratic nominal
ton. He believes that with Smith,
the Democrats could win. Ac-
companying him are his son. Cornelius
S. Ryan, who served in the 1st Di-
vision, A. f F., and Mrs Cor
nelius S. Ryan. Mr.. Ryan was Il
strong anti-leaguer during the cam
paign four years ago, and was re-
lieved when the Democrats failed to
put promise in their platform az
States would enter the league of
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Continued from First PaSe.)
delegate is a uncertain critter to
handle, and is likely to go up in the
air very suddenly.
Use Of Money Not Rumered.
The convention, however, has been
peculiarly free from rumors of the
use of money thus far, the only init
nation of being hroached in the
Missouri delegation yesterday and
which led to a fist fight
The Underwood managers are ex-
pecting to gather some strength from
New York when the break comes in
that delegation. There were confer
. ences with the New Workers after
the convention adjourned last night
and the Underwood men came away
very much encouraged.
Soon after the assembling of the
convention one Of the responsible
been a favorite son candidate and Is
in touch with all factions said: This
convention Is so shot to pieces that
at this hour no one can predict the
nominee. Today will be devoted to
shaking out the dead timber. so that
some light"
New Hampshire dumped it's favor
lite son, Gov. Brown, on the sixteenth
ballot and divided its vote among
Walsh. McAdoo and Smith:
During the calling Of the roll on
the seventeenth ballot word passed
through the hall that several dele
cations which have been supporting
McAdoo had notified his managers
that they would stand with him for
four or FIVE ballots more to give him
opportunity to increase his vote, and
then IL he had not made a better
showing they would break.
The bulk of them, it was under
stood, would come on the seventeenth
ballot. Smith grabbed or five Of
McAdoo's delegates and added them
to his own string. The seventeenth
ballot showed that McAdoo had lost
seven votes. making total loss for
the two ballots today Of eight votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

So room visiting" still is popu-
| lar pastice, and no one apparently
is actually suffering from overarld-
ity.
These piping days of peace at the
convention have brought forth the
piping voices of the ladies. The yart-
Gus delegations are vle1ng with eacn
other in putting forward the lady
delegates to announce the votes on
the various ballots being taken. Most
of the women have wee small voices
| which have difficulty in reaching the
recording desk, but occasionally a
trained speaker announces in tones
that can be heard all over the hall.
Such an effort always wins applause.
The Texas delegation is giving
every member an opportunity to an
There are forty PRISONS in the delega-
ton, SO they can run forty ballots
before repeating. 1900
During all the first days .balloting
Senator Walsh of Montana, the per-
manent chairman, received one vote.
So whenever he had to announce the
results the chairman would insist
upon calling this one vote scatter
ing" 1t reminded some of the Bos-
ton newspaper men of an ecclesiasti-
cal convention held in the Hub some
time ago for the election of an Epis-
copal bishop. In announcing the final
result one reporter wrote that the
Rev Mr.. Scattering received three
vots."
When Judson Harmon, the vener-
able buckeye Democrat, arose to an
nounce that Ohio cast her forty eight
votes solidly for James Middleton Cox,
vast assembly of disciples of Thomas
Jefferson recognized him.
Mr.. Harmon was serving as at
torney general in the cabinet of
Grover Cleveland before many of the
delegates attending the present con-
vention were born. He is in his 18th
year, but still is one of the stalwart
war horses of the Democracy.
When Senator Pat Harrison read
the announcement to the convention
that former Secretary Fall, the two
Dohenys and Harry F. Sinclair had
been indicted at Washington in con-
nection with the oil scandals, the
and Stripes Forever" One of the
older delegates suggested that down
Went McGinty- to the Bottom of the
Sea" would have been more ap-
propriate. But these modern bands
don't know many of the old ditties.
The official stenographic reporters
of the convention welcomed the bal
loting period with a great sigh of
relief The perfervid flow of oratory
which had marked the convention
from the opening session to the close
of the Khan and anti-Klan fight early
Sunday morning had overworked
the shorthand men almost to the
point of exhaustion. The official re-
porters of a Democratic gathering
always draw a heavy task, however.
One man could have handled all the
work at the Cleveland convention.
Here it has required young army.
1t remained for a young newspaper
woman to spring the first evening
gown of the convention. While the
delegate ladies were still garbed IN
their daytime frocks. the lady re-
porter appeared in the press section
all dolled up in pink with Spanish
shawl draped around her decollette
shoulders.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Scatterine-Total, 07E.

Scattering-Total, 07E.
Glass-Virginia "a, Wyoming s; to-
tai 80.
Robinson-Arkansas Is, Illinois 2,
Minnesota /, Pennsylvania l; total, %.
Ritchie-Maryland 16. Pennsylva-
mia "; total, 1711.
Bryan-Illinois 2, Nebraska 8: to-
tai, 10.
j. Davis-Illinois 8, Pennsylvania 1 /;
total, 9.
Observation-Disclosures 6.
Walsh-Michigan /. New Hamp-
shire 1; total 2.
Copeland-Illinois 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Scattering-Total, 104.
Ralston-Indiana, 80; Michigan, l;
total, 81.
Glass-Michigan. /; Virginia, "a;
total, 25.
Ritchie-Maryland. 1s; Pennsyl-
vania, ~; total, 17h.
Bryan-Illinois, 2; Nebraska, 9;
j. Davis-Illinois, 10; Pennsylvania,
1; total, IL.
Observation-Disclosures, 6.
Walsh-New Hampshire, l.
Brown-Illinois, 1.
nd-Massachusetts, ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Scattering-Total 1914.
Ralston-Indiana 30.
Robinson-Arkansas IS, Illinois 2
Minnesota 1, Pennsylvania l; total %
Cordel Hull-Mississippi 20. -
Ritchie-Maryland 16, Michigan /
Pennsylvania 1 y; total, 1871.
Bryan-Illinois 2, Nebraska 8,
total II.
j. Dayis-Illinois 9, Pennsylvania
1; total 10. ~,,., ..- ~
Saulsbury-Delawar s.
Walsh-New Hampshire 1, South
Dakota 1; total 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

atterinE-TOtaI, 20.
RalSton-Indiana 30.
Ritchie-Maryland 16, Pennsylvania
IL; total, 171a.
Bryan-Illinois 2, Nebraska 8; to-
tai, IL.
J. Davis-Illinois 9, Pennsylvania 1 !;
total. 10.
Observation-Disclosures g.
Walsh-New Hampshire l.
nd-Massachusetts Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

n
Brow ka-B
Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

OF the total population of the
United States 49, per cent Is for
eign born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Scattering-Total, 1O1.
Glass-Virginia "a, South Dakota /;
total. Is. ., ,,,..; .
Robinson-Arkansas Is, Illinois 2
Minnesota 1: total Il.
vania ~; total 17k.
Bryan Illinois 2, Nebraska 3;
total II. ,;,
]. Davis-Illinois 9, Pennsylvania
1; total 10.
Walsh-Michigan 2, New Hamp-
shire s: total g..
Saulsbury-Delawa s.
Gilbert NJ. Observation-Disclosures i.
Baker-Pennsylvan 1.
Mayor Dever of Chicago-Massa-
chusetts ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
u. S. EMBASSY FLAG
CUT DOWN IN TOXIC
AS BAN DATE OPENS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Scattering-Total, 1O1.

Totals. .432 ao7h 122 60 45h 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Totals. .4714 31zIs 81 so "A AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
M'ADOO FACES LOSS
IN MOUNTING TIDE
FOR JOHN w. DAVIS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

So room visiting" still is popu-
lar paStice, and no one apparently
is actually suffering from overarid-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW FLOOR LAID.
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW.
Acme Flooring Co.
1913 H st. NV. NJ $50. as
Evening star., 1924-07-22

CHAUFFEURS, two. coored with private
family or chaser in garage; references. S2s
Euclid st.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.
READY TO
DEMONSTRATE.

1928 Dodge Brothers
Sedan 5000
1928 Dodge Brothers
Coupe ........... 800
1922 Dodge Brothers
Sedan ............. 700
1922 Dodge Brothers
Coupe ............ $50
1923 Studebaker Special
Six Roadster ...... $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
Touring ......:.... $50
1921 Dodge Brothers
Sedan ............. 6OO
1921 Dodge Brothers
Coupe ............ 500
1922 Dodge Brothers
Touring ........... 500
1921 Dodge Brothers
Touring ........... $50
1920 Paige Touring ....... $50
1921 Cole 49," Sportster. -. $50
1921 Chevrolet Sedan ..... $50
1922 Overland Sedan ..... 25O
1921 Overland Sedan ..... 200
1922 Ford Touring ....... 200
1922 Buick Touring ....... 500
1923 Ford 1-ton Truck. -. Us
Evening star., 1924-07-22

HOSPITAL, ASSISTANT. = years experience;
references y. harlchoiS, care Dr. =. j.
Ia ndall. Onarters -. Fort Mver. Va ~
Evening star., 1924-07-22

CARPENTER, reasonable; garages alterations.
screens. fencing, flooring. Address Box 34S-h
Star Office
Evening star., 1924-07-22

JANITOR. experienced man. hrst-class refer
enceS: licensed auto driver. Turner, 30o3
Sherman ave
Evening star., 1924-07-22

CARPENTER WORK by job contract;
prompt service; work guaranteed. Phone
North Il77
Evening star., 1924-07-22

BoOkkEEPER and typist would like perma-
nent position. Address Box 302-k Star office.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COntfnueS
DRIVE IN

CAFETERIA and apartment for sale. business
guarantee; excellent opportunity. 81 Yer
y3s
Evening star., 1924-07-22
SITUATIONS FEMALE.
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

CHAUFFEUR or janitor and cook; man anc
wife. 1922 18th NV. 23'
Evening star., 1924-07-22

CARPENTER WORK wanted, $3.50 per day;
good mechanic. Franklin 36S0-W.
CARPENTER. union; all kinds Of trim
ming pntonIar oSoS
Evening star., 1924-07-22

Roy. colored. wants work; l6 years old 76I
Park rd.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

FORD BODIES.
Terms to responsible parties: new and used
Fordor tudor, touring, roadster and COM
mercial Liberal allowance your old body
Get our allowance on your car traded in.
ROBEY MOTOR CO..
La LIST
Evening star., 1924-07-22

WANT half day work or laundry, woman.
1000 18th st. NV.
WORK OF ANY kindly coored girl. 1885
Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
PERSONAL.

WILL HIRE MY PEERLESS CAR. 7-PAS-
senger touring. for $3.50 hour. Special rates
for trips. Potomac 3O97
Evening star., 1924-07-22
SITUATIONS-MALE.

LAIN COOK. good; general homework: neat
liable; no Sunday work. 416 Shepherd st.