davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
Notice to Creditors

state or Idaho.
county OF Kootenai. W.
ES'a'e. or Stewart Young deceased.
Notice Is hereby given bv m. uuas,sixned
tho 'nisarAtors with the Will Annexed OF
dece. sad Estate or Stewart YounE.
ofnIccaSeu. to the creditorS Of ard
dec pes ss9 having claims against the said
vUnchn. 70 eHhtDit them with the necessary
strators on 1i this notice to the said sin
or, state Bank. Ltd, Rsthdrum. Idsho.
of bnsins1ei being the place for the transaction
Kootenaj s OF SAID estate, In the County Of
Da'eo' this nth day CT aroh. 1924
ROSCOE e. YOUNG
A. o SKINNER.
administrators with the VIII
annexed OF the Estate of
.r,, stewart Young, deceased
plies r. Egbers,
66ttorney for Administrators
6es and T. o. Address
hathdrum. Idaho,
OF fuo March 81, %, April 4. III. 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
STOUT. RuT Nor .HEAyYn

Stout persons say that Chsml err
laln's Tablets have no equal for
bringing about light free condition
OF the body No boating, no gassy
pains, hiliousness mar constipation
when they are used. Small cost, only
2Jc.-adv March
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
Notice tOCreditOrs

State OF Idaho,
County OF ss
Kootenai.
Estate Of Helen III. Stoddard. deceased.
Notiee is hsresy given By the undsrsisnsA
"a "a ~ illustrator OF tho estate OF HoIeR
a. stoddard deceased, to the creditors of-a.d
d dal persons having claims against tAsS said
deceased. TO exhibit them with the nacessHry
Vouchers. within Four az months after tie
nf ~, paniieation of this notice. TO the said
"a illustrator at the law once OF NfIes
=; Egbers, End aoor Wenz Bldx.. Hathdrus.
i tusho the aano ooing tho place for - the
~; nanshction OF the business Of sald estate.
d" e"o county OF kootenai. State of Idake.
Dated, this 18th day OF March. 1924
3. Q. STODDARD
Niles F. Exbers
Atty for Administrators.
Res. & P. o. Address.
Rathdrum Idaho.
OF Pub. March sI. 49, April 4 Ii.Js.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

butter wrappers printed at The
tribune Office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
5000. Smaller quantities at reason.
bic prIces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
GOOD DIGESTION A BLEss1Na

'ooD DIGESTION A BLESSING
why keep on suffering from tbosa
gassy pains that crowd the heart.
Indigestion and sour stomach wben
Cham oerlaln's Tablets may be 90
easily mad and for so small snm
oniy-25c. Try them adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho, In and for the
County of Kooteuai
Margaret Hulkka, Plaintiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Sh0rtridge Honor Students

beth Laing, Dorothy Lambert, Layerne
Laughlin. Donna Lees. hobart Lewis Ruth
Lewis Donna Mcintyre. Katherine Nc
Landress. Arthur Mclean. Elizabeth Nc
MahOn. Ethel MaioCk. Catherine Mat
thews Carol ayborn. Regina Malone,
Utice Markus. Marion Marshall. Jane Mes
sick. Ethelmae Miller Helen Miller John
Susanna Mouninger Oscar Montleth,
Helen Mora. Nellie Munson, Ruth Mush-
litz. Esther Meyers. Mildred Myers VII
liam Otto. Gladys Palmer, William PearCe,
Dorothy Peltitr, Ella Perkins. Dorothy
Pier. Lillian Piersou, Emily Pond Eliza
beth Preston, Mary Price. Robert Price.
Garnet Humphrey.
List Is Long
William Ransdel Elizabeth Rankin
Hllda Rencheu, Charles Retmier, Thur
man Ridge Dorothy R0gge. Vclma Run
yam. WInlfred Rupert. Naomi Saunders
Eunlce Schmidt. Martha Schooner. Gwen
dolyn Short, Mary Searcy. Nina Shadday.
Geraldine Shaw Susan Shcdd. Jeanette
Shepard. Frances Shera Leona Sherma
Nellie Slelkeu Nonzelle shelton Laura
smith Nathan So.nger Helen Sommer
Josephine Speas. Agnes Spence. Elizabeth
Springer. Pearce Stedman. Isabelle Steele
Lois Stephenson, Herbert Sudran-ky Rich
Terry. Margaret Thompson Wilma Thomp-
son. Anna Torian. Margart Tracy.
Myra Triller, Catherine Van Arsdel
Dema Nestal. Lucille Wode Charlotte
Wainwright. Harold Warren. Frederick
Weber. Jane Wells, Arta Weyaut. JOY
Weyant, Burke whitaker Robert Whit
ham. Walter wilkins. Junior W.ltrout
Anne Withers Ruth Woempner Conner Day
Wolf, Mary Jane Wolham. Beatrice Yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
a Puzzle
a Day
ALL
co AT SEA
TOAT SAND
AN YE WEST
RAW

The tumble of words shown above
apparently is nonsensical. But if
the gaps between the words are
changed that is, if the letters are
all pushed together, and then broken
apart in different places, an intelli-
gible sentence may be formed. The
only word that remains as shown is
the introductory word "all' at the
top. Can you form the new SEN
tence?
Yesterdays answer:
If a pint of water weighed a pound
and a pint of sand also weighed a
pound, water would be heavier than
sand
For water is measured by liquid
measure. which contains 28.875 cubic
inches to the pint, while sand is
measured by dry measure, with 49, so
cubic inches to the pint. Thus it
would require only 28.S75 cubic
inches of water to balance $3.50 GU
bic inches of sand and water would,
obviously, be the heavier!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Twelve students are on the A plus
senior honor roll for the final period
at Shortridge High School.
Honor roll for the entire school
for he last period was announced.
The A plus seniors:
Edward Chapman Margaret Elrod. Add
son Howe Dorothy Hoy. Mary Kramer.
Mary Mcdonald Virginia Metz. Elizabeth
Ann Miller. Dorothy Peterson, Wade Price.
Mabel Rider. Margaret Woessner.
Senior A Honor Roll
Russell ArbuCkle. hamilton Armistead,
Helen AshmOre Dorothy Beeth, Augusta
Bowerman, Bonner Brown. DorOthea Can
field. Charles CARL. Amelia Clark. Dorothy
COstin LOrinda Cottingham. Howard DlrlSs,
Josephine Duckwall Richard EfrOymson.
John Erwood Gertrude Fisher Jeanet .
Frazeur. Gertrude Gels. Catherine Gilbert.
Julia Goldberger, Margaret Hackleman.
Florence Hall. Dorothy Helmer Josephine
Henderson. Fletcher Hodges, Elizabeth
Hurd. Russell Hutchinson, Evelyn Iyey,
Joyce Jackson.
Many Are Named
Alberta Jones. Henrietta Jungclaus, Lii
Ian Karnow. Marguerite KeelhOlz. Hattie
Kruger. Don Leavitt Ollie Lewis Ellen
MacLean Eva Mcleod, julius Medias.
Emma Moore. Helen Noble. Mary Lee
Or.of
Lois Petri. James Rohrer. Rhys Schmidt
John Scott Anna shelton Jeanette Shii-
ing, virginia small rosemary smith. NdIl
Stamm. Mary Emily Starr. Jacie Steepleton.
Ruby Stout. Mary Elizabeth Swain. Eliza
beth Taylor Harriet Tavlor Anna Thlele.
Robert Woman, Jack Wright
Underclassmen Named
A plus honor roll of underclassmen:
Margaret Cook Norma Davidson GLADYS
Denisou, George Dirzs. Marguerite DoriOt.
Edward Eiroymson. Kathryn Flea Eima
Ferguson. Norman Ferguson. Nclma tlue,
Mona Fry. Adelaide GOould. Claribel Hack
err Katherine Hessong. Mary Hoover.
Norris Houghton. Rose Mary Kelly. lisa
belle Layman. Nancy Llchtcnberg. Gather
inc Murdoch. Mildred howard. Mary Ann
Ogden. Marian Parker Mary Alice planque
Jean Potter. Ana Louise Reddick; Reva
Margaret Todd Bess Tucker. Joan Wall.
Edward Van Ripper, Guernsey Van Ripper.
With a" Average
The "A" honor roll OF underclassmen:
Addie Axliue. Dorothy AXE. Martha
Akers, Dorothea ArbuclIe. John Arm
strong. Arnen Ashlian. Hugh Baker. Alice
Ball, Frederick Baumgartner Irene Bishop,
Stella Blass. Barbara Blatt. Edith Brad
ford, Jewel BridgefOrd. Virginia Brook
bank. Betty Brown. Eleanor Buxton.
Mabel Cantril, Hilda Carroll. Evelyn
Carpenter. Mike Casey, Franklin Clampitt.
Mary Cobb Minuiebelle Cochran. Mildred
Cook. Muriel Colestock. Elizabeth Dalman,
Louise Dauner Betty Jean Davis, Irma
Dirks. Mildred DirlSs Carol DOnahue. Wal
lIeI Downing Helen Easton Kelso Elliott.
Dean Ewbank. Marguerite Femyer Lena
Fleischmann. Mildred Frand. Thelma Full
kersOn.
Elizabeth A. Gaddy Hubert Gaffin.
Maxine Gardner. Emily Garrett. Edith
Garrison. Artie Gibson, Gertrude Granger,
Waneta Graves. Ronald Green, Dorothy
Greene, William Hadley
More Underclassmen
Jane Hall, Elsie Hancock. Virginia Hill
Bessie Hills. Kathryn Holiday, Hazel
Hughes Lucille Hughey.
Helen Hyde Reatha d. Inman. Helen r.
win Joan Johnson. Martha Kelly Miriam
King Ruth King. Harriet Kistner Eliza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
THREE SCHOOLS
WILL GRADUATE
CLASSES TONIGHT
Shortridge, Beech Grove and
Broad Ripple Hold Com
mnnCnn1nntS.
n1GnCGn1GntS,

shortridge, Broad Ripple and
Beech Grove High Schools will hold
commencement exercises tonight.
Technical aud Cathedral exercises
will be held Thursday night.
DR.. Howard E. Jensen. of Butler
University, will speak at the Short,
ridge exercises in Cadle Tabernacle.
Diplomas will be presented to 44O
students by Superintendent E. U.
Graft.
Bishop George R. Crosse. president
of De Paw University, will speak
at Broad Ripple commencement in
the auditorium Of the scheel Six
teen students will graduate.
Beech Grove will graduate eigh-
teen at the school auditorium. DR..
Thomas Francis Maran, head of the
of history and economics
of Purdue University, will speak.
Broad Ripple graduates: Merle
Flynn, Dolores Bates, Russell Brown,
Eleanor Jane Johnson, Earl Myers,
Maxine Landlord James Overcy,
Blanche Sternemeyer. Harold Parr,
Mary Ryan, Arno Wade and Ralph
Whitinger.
Beech Grove graduates; Paul D.
Alexander, Roy H. Bodenhamer,
Theodore c. Bosnia. Beatrice l.
Burge, Marcena +. Campbell, Mar
cia Y. Clapp, Minnie NJ Conger,
Laura b. Gilliland, Mary Haines
Walter L. Horn, Daisy f. Hunter,
William B. Kendall, Pauline L..
Loves, LaVina Lyons, Isadora G.
Mason, Teena Rypma, Thelma NJ.
Spargur, Sylvia r. Underwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
T0day,S Best
Radio Features

(CopWi0bt, 1871 bp United PrcsSl
PWX, Havana 400 M, $3.50 P. NJ,
EST-Concert by Cuban Army Band,
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 NJ, p.
NJ. EST-Opera, The Violin Maker
of Cremona."
WOS. jefferson City, Mo { 44O.9 M
500 F. NJ, CST-Program of old
time barn dance fiddIing.
WOR. Newark (405 NJ. 7:45 p. NJ,
EST-Joint recital by Edward Nor
RE, composer-pianist, and William
Ryder. baritone.
KSD. St. Louis (546 NJ, Gas P, NJ
to Midnight CST-Program of elias
steal and dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
TEN HELD IN RAID
Four Women and Six Men Are
Charged With Gambling.

-Four women and six men were
arrested Tuesday night in a raid
on the home of Mrs. Florence
Woods. As, Of 1927 Massachusetts,
Ave, charged with keeping a gam
ing house.
Lieutenant Hudson and squad say
Mrs. Catherine Smith. 80. Of sos s.
Holmes Ave; Mrs Ella Black. 81.
of $50 E Washington ST: James
Parrish. 80, of IS y. Warman Ave:
Ben MuTley. %. Of 81 E. Washing.
ton St; John Gtnnious. 30. Of city:
j. w. Coffey % s Rural St: sam
uel Snider, 40, Of 31S y. New Jer.
sey st, and Joseph Teller. SO. Of
ga $. New Jersey St, were play.
ing Miss opal Stanton, "a. Of 704
\. Capitol Ave, is held on a stat.
utory charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Engineers Plan Demonstrations

Indianapolis stationary engineers
are planning a series of practical
demonstrations to be given in Cham
Der of Commerce rooms next Mon
day at 8 p. m. The experiments
have been arranged by the State
boiler inspection department. Prof.
H. D. Keller will speak on Heat
Treatment, Warpage and Cracking
of Metal'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Auto Upsets; Arm SIashed

81 IIWfS NpeCIn5
ANDERSON. Ind. June 11.-Har-
old Day. p. Of Alexandria. narrowly
escaped death near here when his
automobile skidded in wet gravel and
upset. He received a deep gasp in
the arm and other injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
DRUNKENNESS
MORE PREVALENT,
PHYSICIAN SAYS
Medical Association Asks
Liberal Liquor Provisions
for Doctors.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 11.-Drunken-
ness is more prevalent now than
before prohibition, DR.. Charles Chal-
mers, Forrest Hills, y. Y. told the
United Press today.
DR.. Chalmers is author of resolu
ton calling for a liberalization of the
Volstead act, so far as it affects
physicians. adopted by the house of
delegates of the American Medical
Association in convention here.
From my observation in hospitals
I am convinced there are more cases
of drunkenness today than before
prohibition" DR.. Chalmers declared
Immediately after prohibition went
into effect I noticed a change for
the better, but the pendulum has
now swung the other way"
Says Liquor Necessary
Dr. Chalmers, however, does not
advocate repeal nor changes in the
dry law permitting the return of
liquor, hut he does demand more
freedom for physicians. Liquor is
absolutely necessary in the treat
ment of many diseases. he said
I'm some cases it determines be
tween life and DEATH" he said. q
believe the majority of physicians
in America realize its value and
stand back of the resolution.
THE eighteenth amendment works
an injustice on the medical profes-
sion, both practical and in spirit,
1t hampers us in caring for the sick;
it comes between us and our pa
tents.
Not for Beverage
Il neither ask nor desire. how
ever. that any exception whatever
be made for the physician or his
patient in the use Of liquor as a bev-
erage."
DR.. Oscar Bowling Shreveport,
La. who led the opposition to the
resolution. declared in an interview:
Whisky has no rightfuI place in
the treatment of disease. Many
claims are made for it. but in my
practice I have found that cases in
which alcoholic liquor was suggested
as "a remedy could be treated just as
well, if not better, by other means"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
You re Dead
at 90
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOGANoPORT, Ind, June II.
Francis A. Marley of Lu-
cerne, despite his 90 years, is
very much alive. He cUltivates
gardens and reads without
glasses.
His insurance company, how
ever, has declared him legally
dead, and as such he has re-
ceived payment on policy
which specified that benefci-
aries were to be paid the prin-
cipal and accrued dividends at
his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Cyclists to Make Trip

Arthur Hendricks, 644 Woodlawn
Ave. and Frank Oliver, IS Prospect
St. Will start Monday on a bicycle
trip to Chicago. They expect to
camp by the roadside on the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
TWO ARE FOUND DEAD
Woman Stabbed; Man Shot Through
Head.

BIZ Unitid Press
EDWA RDSVILLE. Ill. June IL
Bodies o.. a woman slashed from ear
to ear and a man shot through the
head weres found today on the Alton
road, two miles from here. A re
volver witt all chambers loaded was
found beside them.
The woman was identified as Doro-
thy Morgan, also know as Dorothy
Kite, q. AMI the man was Peter
Aiglo, %, a barber. Both lived in
Alton. Diamo nd rings on the wonl-
ans hands and jewelry and money
on the mans body precluded a thee
~ of robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
LADY LUCK TELLS
WILLIAM GOO BYE
JaiIhouSe, Loss of Panny Punctured Ear and Stove,
Mean Wife, That's ALL

Juvenile court trials often develop
a style and technique all their own.
Judge Frank ]. Lair does much of
the questioning himself, and when
time is not pressing, the defendant
is given a chance to explain every
thing in his own style. Then the
judge draws his own conclusions.
For the sake of the story the de-
PENDANTS name is William.
"WeI. William, what are you here
for this time?" inquired Judge
Lahr
Don't know, your honor" replied
William, a small colored man with
a dirty bandage around his head
Her pointing at a policewomam
and my wife got somepin' up their
sleeve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Has Talking Machine, Too

We'll. now, about this piano and
graduation suit, do you think you
need a player piano?" asked Judge
Lair.
Yes. jedge he bought a great big
taldn' machine, $165. and says he
goin' buy a automobile" screeched
the wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Just how much do you earn a
week?" asked the judge.
He gifts $22 a week." said the
wife. HE makes good money!
Musical instruments in the house
worth $8O5 and no money for the
children's clothes"' commented Judge
Lahr. What do you suggest?" he
asked the wife.
Il want him to pay me $12 a week
and stay away from me and them
kids. He's mean"
What Take all my money and
leave all my furniture, especially
that pianny?" demanded the out
ragged William.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Let's Go to Jail Now

We'll, you pay her $12 a week
and live somewhere else awhile" or
dered the judge. You can begin
Saturday. You can take your
piano"
William disconsolately retired to
the waiting room of the court.
Come on, boy, take me down to
jail" he told Bailiff William Fahey.
They knows I done have to pay
that lawyer $14 Saturday. Well
S12 and S14 is S26, and I draws
$22.50. 1t can't be did. Figure it
up yourself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Plenty Court and No Maybe

Less git this over with, ledge.
1 been settin' round courts all day.
This yere's the third court I been
in today. .Settin round courts don't
git a man nothin, Especially if he's
on trial. I gotta go to work at 10
tonight, and here I has been in
justice of peace court bout the fur
niture bein' took back, down to the
police court bout the constable
shootin' me through the ear. and
now they got me here. Let's 60"
What's he charged with?' asked
Judge Lair, smiling.
Neglect of child replied the po-
licewoman. His little boy graduates
from grade school and can't attend
the exercises because William won't
buy him a suit"
Knows His Arithmetic
How can I buy that child a suit?'
demanded William. Have to pay
lawyer $14 today to go to police
court count that old constable, and
have to pay on pianny."
Piano You don't mean to say
you have a pianO?' asked the Judge
Yes, sub, Fine player-pianny,
returned William. Cost 500, and
got it half paid for. 1 was payin'
on a new $40 stove, but that con-
stable come out and wanted to take
it back
WAS that when you got shot?"
asked the judge.
Yes. sub. I resisted and he outs
with his weapon and. boom.-right
through the old ear. Tried to hit me
in the haid. Then old bullet went
right on through that heatin stove,
and made a hole big as a half dollah.
Don't mind the ear so much, it'll
grow back. jedge, but that new
meatin' stove is ruint. a person
goin aneed that stove to keep warm
by comes winter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Jane Hall. Elsie Hancock. Virginia Hill
Bessie Hills. Kathryn Holiday, Hazel
Hughes Lucille Hughey.
Helen Hyde. Reatha D. Inman. Helen IT.
win Joan Johnson. Martha Kelly Miriam
King Ruth King Harriet Kistner Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

FOUR RELIABLE MEN, whole or part time.
old established company; can make from one to
three hundred weekly; chance Of quick promo
ton to mgr, asst. mgr. Call Saturday an.
COS Star Bldg.
SALEsMEN-3 washing machine: leads and
demonstrations furnished. 1900 Washer
Co., TOT 18th 1T. NV.
sALESMEN-Reliable.h lvinG auto deliveries,
can earn $40 to $12 from daily turnover staple
food product direct to the consumer; perma-
nent to right parties; reference. Address
Box 2o-T, Star ONCE.
WE CAN USE q salesman who can convince
rs by letter that he 10 energetic. honest and
capable. To such q man we will offer an
unusual Opportunity. Every applicant will re-
BY letter to W. B. & Co. Address Boz 1925.
Star offiee. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

FURNITURE-Living room. dining room and
bedroom suites; reasonable. Owner leaving
city. 1928 Jefferson st. NV. Columbia 1912.
22s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. small $50, now $35;
desk, 8 drawers, now $50: tilt-top table, red
mahogany. $50. now 81; lamps. rugs: kitchen
living room. dining room, bedroom furniture
cheap. 1921 Conn. ave-, The Home Beauti-
full. Inc.
pexiy uphoistered in roV Velour. $50: Wslnyi
chiffonier, $50: oak writing desk. $12; oak
desk table, s.; gas stove. t15; leaving city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
MANAGER FOR THRIVING
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

Opportunity for one who has
had real experience in the Ca
pacity as general manager for a
real estate Office. Must show
ability to supervise loans, insur-
ance, rents and brokerage de-
partments. Unlimited possibili-
ties for the right man. Excel
lent salary to start. Address
Box ll9-T, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
HELP-FEMALE.

11GA6-G CA0A6.
Continued.
SALES MANAGER for live force Of sales
ladies' in real estate ONCE. Basement s23
STENOGRAPHER-KnoW Of German es-
sential. End door. 1888 NV.
TYPIST. once asaistant, to work odd hours
in exchange for one Of our courses. Living
1917 Rhode Island ave. ne.
MATTRESSES wanted-A few high class, $c5
month. room and board; fare both ways II
services are satisfactory. Address Deer Park
WOMAN. white. waYted. with some expert
ence in pastry cooking, for cafeteria: steady
work. good nay. Phone Adams 1870. 23'
WOMEN who want to get into the best pay
the fastest selling subdivision in Washington:
Apply 1406 II st. NV. 8 to IL Friday and
Saturday. Ask for Mr.. Trax.
COUNTER GIRL, experienced,
highest wages paid. Childs,
1923 Pa. ave.
S T E N OGR A P II Err, office
manager, wanted; $500 to
$1,000 to start, according to ap-
plicant. Excellent opportunity
for advancement. This position
is in our own office; involves
very hard, responsible and ex-
acting work. Apply in person
only to Miss Peckham, Room
2l3, Transportation Bldg. The
Washington School for Secreta-
rieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
HELP-MALE.
1928 18th St,

YOUNG BOY, over 10, for
clerk position, repair dept. Mr..
Weak. VIM. Hahn & Co., 9th
and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

fAs tolloOtng bsstsess CONCERNS osorda-
tse sattsfoetton to sts' ,ecsrs. Asy orr
s ss1 a. 1ssss sss g q s,;ss sSs to r.
-. eau Nd. ssoo: srsaeA rs:
AUTO ENAMELING-rhe Dehco Motor Enam-
cling Corp. will bake enamel your automobile
are no higher than the better class Of auto
painters. but our baked enamel finish viii last
Dehco enamel never cracks and retains its
mirror finish indefinitely. Fire. water. sun,
Sss. dr. me
nounced Day-ke) Motor Enamelins Corp. 17z4-
20 Kalorama I'd. NV. Phone Col. 1103.
AUTOS WASHED and creased; reasonable
storage rates; prompt and emeient ss.vise. day
Hotel. i122 Vermont court. Phone Main $3.50.
CARPENTKRING & PAINTING. EXTERIOR
and int; zen. jobbing: nest workmanship Pot:
l3l2-w. r. o. DRACH. 10 Girafd st. ne. 23s
CARPENTER-Store fronts renodeled; garage.
able 8. EPSTEIN, 3e46 Ga. ave- Adams $3.50
CHAIRS GAINED. aPheIsteI.d; rersh 5cekeis
NV. franklin 74ss.
EXPERT HARDWOOD FLOOR FINISHING,
pfs lss iari sereas. sos 1oth 4: nv .. SsSi
CoNTRAcToRs AND BUILDERsl GsraEes q
=; sss s1ss pSs s: s
FLITE ELECTRIC Co.-old house wiring .
auainted with our method Of installing, wir-
Ing and f1tures See us nTst; see u last o b
e fsrf y NV sign on the dotted me- Main 'S's
IT00I0 0CRAPED AND TfNleHHD; Pr
Vato ho0neWo6t Q speciality. J. L. DINDI8-
11Cx. Aaans s11a. 400 Belmont nv. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Cnnf1nueA.

BATHROOM OUTFITS. ali new and guaran-
teed, $55 up; kitchen sinks of all kinds, 1923
up; new white vitre0us toilet outfits at S19 50
up; new hot air furnaces purchased from Gov
ernment At $50; all Of our plumbing material
is sold with guarantee Of money back II
you want it," Sidney Hechinger House Wreck
ing Company, Camp Meigs, 9Th and Florida
ave. ne. Main ONCE. 9Th and c s.w. Open
until $40 pm. Saturdays, pm.