davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
FLOWERS AND GREB
 BATTLING TONIGHT
Champ, and ez-Champ Mix It
 Up at Madison Square

New York, Aug. 19 O9 - Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro, tonight keeps promise he made when he won the middleweight boxing cham pionship from Harry Greb of Pitts burgh in Madison Square Garden last February chance to win back the crown.
 Moreover, Flowers manager says that if the champion retains his title he will go to Europe and at tempt to swim the English channel. The negro has something of a rep utation in the water.
 Since winning the crown the At lantan has been out of his class most of the time, but has encoun- tered many men in all sections of the country without damage. Greb, who used to fight about every week, has given his entire attention to preparation for his revenge. Before the 15-round contest starts Flowers will receive belt emblematic of his championship from the Boxing Writers association of New York. If Greb wins he will be given a belt at his next bout here.
 Other contests on the program are: Maxie Rosenbloom of New York vs. Chuck Burns. light heavy weight champ of southwest; K. o. Phil Kaplan of New York vs. Dick Evans of Youngstown, o. These are scheduled for 10 rounds each. Statistics on Flowers and Greb follow:
 Age Flowers-S0 Greb-33 1t. II in. 1t. in. 1512 in. Is 1-4 in. 5S inches S6 inches
 Chest (normaD 42 inches 391s inches
 Chest (expanded) 76 inches "A inches
 Reach fl inches 1872 inches
 Biceps 71s inches "A inches
 Wrist 31 inches S11sinches
 Waist 2S inches 24 inches
 Thigh 131b inches Is 1-4 inches
 Calf 10 inches 101a inches
 Ankle IS inches 1317 inches
 Forearm
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 2, Chicago 1. GO innings). St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia O. Pittsburgh 4, Boston 1. (First game). Boston 4, Pittsburgh 8. (Second game).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
SOLD TO GIANTS

Bloomington, H.. Aug. 19. Rl- Pitcher Edward Kallina, star south- paw of the Bloomington Three Eye league baseball club has been sold to the New York Giants. He will report in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

Discarded motor car tires are made into shoes, Spanish peasants, the Chinese and natives working in South African diamond mines use such footgear.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
The Standing

Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
s Spe a kin g of Sports

Tonight will be the biggest night or the season at the Hartford Velo- drome when George Chapman of NeWark, N. J., American motor- paced bicycle champion, Bob Grassin worlds title holder and Vic Hopkins, the sensational Iowa ploughboy meet Tn one of the most thrilling brands of bicycle events.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
The Standing

Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
INDIANS MIN GAME.

The reorganized Indian baseball team defeated the Mohawks yester- day at the Pioneer field by 6 10
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

The Pacific ocean has an average depth of 12,96O feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
RAIN STOPS TOURNEY
Showers Interrupt Play In Women's
 National Tennis Battle At Forest

Forest Hills. N. T., Aug. 19 Pl- Rain has added just one day to the Willsless women's national tennis championship and probably two.
 The courts here were so muddy yesterday and rain fell so plentifully that the referee had to make his de- eision in oilskins. Much to the dis appointment of Elizabeth Ryan, one of the leading candidates for the title, who could make good use of
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

Flowers and Harry Greb meet for the worlds middlweight title. Flow CTS won the title from Greb a short time ago and Harry has his chance to win his laurels back again. Some of the "ightest" summer reading that has come to our at tention in a long time has to do with the efforts of Owner Jim Clark in of the Hartford team in the East ern league, to strengthen his team. His team is in sixth place, 164 points behind the leaders. with about a month of the season left. Sort of late to start to do something that should have been done two months ago.
 Cowboy" Jones, outfielder sent to Hartford by the Washington team Of the American league, has been sent back whence he came. Hartford finally found out that he was not fast enough for Eastern league ball. Now Harry Heitman the teams surest hitter, who was benched because he could not run fast enough, has been re-assigned to the right field job. It would not be surprising. though, if Harry is re- placed when some newcomer hap pens along, as the Hartford man. agement seems to prefer an uncer- tain flash to a good, steady plodder who seldom makes an error and hits with the best of them in a pinch.
 The New Haven Providence series starting today at New Haven will have an important bearing on the championship of the Eastern league. New Haven is 615 games behind Providence in first place and both are playing steady ball. The series should be hummer.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Syracuse Baltimore. Rochester at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
The Standing

Games Today Providence at New Haven. Hartford at Albany. Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Bridgeport.
 Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Springfield. Hartford at Pittsfield. Albany at Waterbury. Providence at New Haven. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Results Yesterday All games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

Finally the place for the Dempsey Tunney fight is settled. People in this section can't understand why one, two or three men are given the power to turn millions of dollars away from the businessmen In New York, but the matter can probably he best explained in one word politics"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 4, St. Louis 2. (All other games postponed, rain or wet grounds).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

A special sprint feature will be the race between Art Spencer, Cecil Walker and Bobby Walthour, Jr. This will make tonights card a doubly attractive one for lovers of the pedalling game. Several other numbers, among them being the amateur events, will give cycle fol- lowers their fill of thrills tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

TNcSHTto TCSICTUdy Albany 4, Hartford 2. (All other games postponed, rain or wet grounds).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

No matter what our individual opinions may be of the heavyweight champion; no matter if we think Harry Wills should get the first chance at Dempsey's title; no mat ter what we may think about the present muddle, it is certain that there is something rotten in Dem mark" with regard to the refusal of the license committee to grant the champion a license to fight in the Empire State.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CONCERT FIELD FOUND
OVERCROWDED IN U. S,
OF 300 Making Musical Debuts in
New York in Year, Scarcely
so Survive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Amer.
lea is becoming overcrewded with
concert musicians, In the belief Of two
authorities.
The schools and conservatories are
turning out singers and instrumental
lists who pass into oblivion after their
debut. says Walter Damrosch, con.
ductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra
John T. Adams a concert manager.
says that of some 500 musical debuts
which take place in New York each
season, not more than so have a fu-
ture, except possibly teaching.
THE opportunities for woulf-be
opera singers and orchestra musicians
are limited in this country" Dam.
rosch says. Finding concert work
precarious, the musicians become
teachers and turn out more singers
and instrumentalists to crowd the
field"
The only likelihood of a wider con.
cert field, Adams suggested, is in the
awakening of musical interest in the
cities now avoided by the prominent
artists.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
RAIN DAMAGES CROPS.
BUT HELPS FORESTS
Great Lakes Territory Filled With
Glee as Corp Belt Farm
ers Wall.
By the Associated Press


ST. PAUL. December If the
corn belt farmer this Fall went with
the skies over the excessive rainfall.
the forest rangers of the wooded
Great Lakes territory were filled with
glee.
The Fall of 1925 has been the quiet
est in years, from forest fire stand
point. along the north border. and the
timber which will build many a cot
taGe has been saved by the heavy
rains Of late August and September.
The first blanket of snow. early in
November, virtually ended the annual
forest fire sea son in Minnesota, Wis
conSin and northern Nicilis2 n, witE
losses far below the average. Fires
In Michigan this year burned over
l66.ll2 acres. compared with 725,92S
last year. while Wisconsin and Min
nesota suffered even less
Campaigns to. educate tourists
against fire are beginning to show re-
suits. forestry officials say.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
) : : 3raf1u[azz&5Elz =
n1aee. ~ Eugene Macrsaa. }

and and could stand up, there might have
been another story"
Soldier" the girl said. earnestly.
Il feel in my heart that no man can
slay him.
But why" protested the soldier.
did he not s!ay me?"
Il cannot tell" she said. He is a
man of mystery and fear him more
each time my eyes behold him."
She arose to go.
Il shall return to my father" she
said. and tell him that you have
chosen to fight for my people rather
than accept safety for yourself. Peace
be with you. good gentile.'
Good by" he answered, soberly.
In few moments her robe fiutter-
ed around the curve in the path, and
Antonius. with a brief sigh, turned to
his Arabian friend. The chiefs at
tendant had been redressing the
wounds, that had continued TO bleed
He washed them carefully with some
of the water that Maryam had brought
and bound them with linen padding.
The chief made brisk motions with
his arms to show that he now felt
we'll and strong. BY pantomime he
asked Antonius If he himself could not
take the place of danger. The Roman
SloSeu HIS eyes, pointed at the SKY
above and shifted his shield back to
the Arabian. saying in dumb show
that when night fell the chief could
wait on guard while Antonius slept
The rain was falling hard and the
chill drops had keen bite to them
A villager. running from the rear
brought heavy cloaks for the four
fighting men, and Antonius and his
companions muff1sd themselves
There was no sign OF another at
tack. Antonius' servant went forward
to reconnoiter, and returned to report
in sign language, that a small squad
of Hered's men kept guard on the
other side of the hill
Night came and Antonius exchang-
ed places with the wounded chief, set
tling himself on the ground to sleep.
The rain soon soaked his mantle nd
the extra robe that the men of the vii
lage had sent him, but he slumbered
peacefully. his sword beneath him and
his spear at his side.
Hours had passed before he was
awakened by a shrek that echoed
from the mountainside. He sat up.
instantly alert. Another cry came,
apparently from a point just around
the curve In the path.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-12-01
0ZARKS NATIVE DRAWS
'SLUM KID OF NEW YORK
j. R. Shaver, Cartoonist, Grew Up
in Arkansas Hills With Very
Different Types.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
EVENING SHADE. Ark. Decem
her 1.-The "slum kid" Of the New
York East Side, depicted in the car
toons of j. r. Shaver, Is as far re.
moved as the poles from the bare.
foot boy" Of the Ozarks villages. with
whom Shaver grew up.
Only the residents Of this mountain
hamlet, Jim" ShaVer's home town.
would he able In place him as one
Of the original barefoot hoys." OF
an old Southern family. he tried 10
follow in the footsteps of his step.
father. q criminal attorney. hut the
call ef charcoal and palette was too
strong
Evening Shade he calls his dream
town. because Shaver has never re.
turned tn see the changes wrought
since he left it,
Evening star., 1926-12-01
MISUNDERSTANDING Cont 'd).

GENERAL HOUSEwORKER: young. coIored
Sir, plain cooking; stay nights; reierFn..es.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER reliable. col.
9red woman; plain cooking references %
LIST st. NV. ~
GIRL wants days work or morning work.
Cell at 124l 2Sth st NV
GIRL. reliable, colored. wants place as
maid. light hOusework. Call 2o5l Georgia
ave. NV: Upstairs. -
GIRL. colored. neat. wishes DAYS work
SSissssssins; Sssssi also laundry t" do at home Me''
ing preferred: Cali Franklin 4t5eR r -
Girl GdRI po,osi poIored Snn wants parttme or days
GIRL young colored wishes . lob as maid
or light housework. 81 Eve st. ne. -
GIRL reliable. oolored with references for
M main IN doctor 9 oitce private family nurse
GIRL col0red. wants general housework
mornings part time: no sundays maid in
STORE once or beauty psrlor. North 11"1.
IN once or store references. Adams 9O04-W
references, AppIy SO 4th st. NV " ' IL
GIRL wants general housework: good refer
ence. Call or write 1346 Y st. NV.
GiRi. wants place as plain cook or moth
er neIper; can stay nights. 103 st. NV.
GIRLS. colored. want place as maid in
sgne acre or IN private family. Call Atlantic
OOz.
LAUNDRY to do a. home by frst-cIass lauu-
dress North 11SO-W.
NURSE or mothers Helper: young coIored
girl; references. 2520 st. NV. -
VIRGINIA GIRL. experienced as maid IN
S%Ts @of,h 9, sesgs sgss,va'e family a'ie 9th St NV
WASH small, wanted 2412 18th st. NV.
Apt 30: Mr.. Temple
WOMAN neat, colored. wants days work
WOMAN. reliable wants days work of any
Klnd 241o Ontario rd. NV.
WOMAN. colOred, wants evening work get
tlng dinner or cleaning. Write S12 New
hamnshire ave. or phone West g912-J. -
WOMAN. middle aged for evening work to
COOK dinner. sO3 Mt. Vernon pl NV.
WOMAN. c0lored settled. housework plain
cooking stay nights no laundry. 917 o
WOMAN WOMAN reliable. young. married thor;
WeRian wishes work as nurse for .
small children or mothers helper in refined
nome. Address BOX 212S Star Office.
WOMAN. neat. coIored. wishes morning
work or waitress place as maid in DOCTORS
office. 1885 4th st NV. North 1867.
WORK of any kind wanted; good cook and
laundress. 1894 Champlain 81. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN colored, reliable wishes
part-time or days work. Line. 6OO4-W.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


OLD GOLD-RrIng IN your old s,,.I silver
platinum iii diamonds. also discarded jewelry
We need them IN our maHuf faCtCring dept.
VIII pay highest prices A. Kahn, Inc. 935
+ st
OLD OR NEW ARTICLES DON NATED FOR
CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY RNM \; f.
SALE DEC. 1T TO 9th. 1NCLtSlNE
LEAVE AT 1918 ST.
PIANO: must he a bargain for cash. Call
Franklin 3I15.
WANTED-A two horse farm wagon. Must
he good condition. 1917 st. NV.
Phone Franklin S552. -
WANTED-Stncks OF merchandise store and
Office fixtures: purchases made quickly for
cash. phon" franklin sol.
WHY WASTE HEAT Nv ERHEATI$G.
basement. cover furnace and pines with as
hestoE with better results or unner foors.
For estimate North a15l-J. cONkIIN. s.
ANYTHING TO SELL?
Phone ~ ain 1oS. or O539.
WESCHLER~ 900 PA AVE NV.
Household Effects Merchandise Stocks,
AUTOMOBILES. etc. Thirty six years serving
the Washington public
Evening star., 1926-12-01
WOMEN USE SMOKER.
Crowd Into Cars, But Only Few
Want Nicotine.

CHICAGO, December | F).-Aboli
ton of smoking cars may come about
in favor of a car devoted to those who
abher nicotine, according TO traffic
managers of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, who have been facing a new
problem with the Introduction of
new cars on the electrified suburban n
lines.
Women crowd into the smoking
cars, although few of them smoke in
the train. They occupy seats desired
by men who want to smoke. A pro.
fesser at the University of Chicago
counted 81 women in crowded
smoking car one day, only one of
them smoking. lie went back
through the train, where there We're
MANY vacant seats.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE. Full, COURSE, $50;
stc. opsn 8 to @. MARTINS. 18th and
66rrGGHHLY! Wv ssxpFRlESCED5 'Ns kESuLTs kESsrHFi
GUARANTEED. FIR. S14s. Call between :
an1 dels'
COSTUME DESIGNING FASHION DRAW
Ing. .drsssiaskins and millinery, Livingstone
Rhode island ave North s4s4 ~
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS -bY Old. ExPE
whits ehauiieurs inruis Ssd. si' Cali Line 81.
WINTER TERN BE0TNs MONDAY. JAN
Bird good positions given all graduates: set
cataio.. LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE, 405 9th.
-
4 SHORT COURSE, vet the most efieient
nletea. Subjects ufered Bookkeeping. touch
tvping. shorthand, business English. spell
ing, etc, Inauire today. ,Royd sshool "Ae-
credited" 1898 NV. Main ESQ.
THE HONOUR SCHOOL, sI7 l4th St NV
washingtons only exclusive beauty culture
sPhaai, Day and evening classes. Frank b131.
AUTO LESSONS GIVEN BY LICENSED IN
strHeter. experienced. capable and careful
Mr. PEACOCK. Frank. 1900. 2s
BE INDEPENDENTLY ONE HOUR LES
seRs complete easy. fascinating couree tele-
nhene sultchheara operating terms reason
able TELEPHONE SCHOOL. okfsrd Bids =.
l4tAz A.. -kst2 cen NeE YogA ave. and q,
Evening star., 1926-12-01
SITUATIONS-MALE (Cont'd).

| BAKER-Reliable all around man in or out
OF city Address Box 119-s Star oface. g
nShs xh scSos hss, sGk
BOY: Zig. strong want. work as plumbers
nneilner: n1l,: no experience. Adams 66s3-J. 1871
CARPENTER wants ioh as foreman and to
8 sssss 1.sssa sss sss F'ds' D
ShAFFFsEIR yaaAs s mulstto, wants position; 10
sa! r.rsne. ass s''vss Ps, 4s ss4e and repair any
e4ss:d %s: adss gFv''' or CONNER
CihtAUPoFEUR: ci5t colored. private or commer
asiin5a aiina5a-WS W years experience. Phone ASssms
CLERICAL. stenosraphio or outside: part or
sstli e Tine have car. Address Box 1858,
CLERK grocery and vegetable experienced
Phone Col 70sl w.
COOK. coored, exnerienced. first class with
nest reference. Col. 55SS.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR = Colored man
GENERAL REPAIRS of amy description;
satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. Mitchell Toll
HOUSE MAN. colored. desires work. L. X.
o. Mass. ave NV
MAN. young. married desires position az
epcs epes eerE; ns; oMHnnrsssisered; years ezp.ri
1d Il: 70 .cSss Ss;'' Hdds. SsiH 81 s"s
NAN. NAN. good, clean habits. vans work, on
dairy farm. Address Box 206-s Star Office.
Nan. Nan. c,olored neat, wants work of any
NAN wants place as isnitor or night man;
ref 1915 st. NV.
Call or write 1346 I st. NV
MAN young, colofed. wishes position in
grocery store: references. 1887 9th st. NV.
ton: any fInd Address Boz 1863 Star Star
MAN. young. colored, wants position as
chauHeur; private or delivery Frank. s4eo.
park bE ,1 and Dr. age Nafb wishes
Ror Goosed prHSes "b 3" inside od
PAINTING, decorating by day or Job, ny
reliable. white painter: North 7551-J
PAPERHANGING, painting, day, or Job;
rIneaG Ine'b Rrs5 ciass' saunders Johnson 20
park and wants ddse.s ree het
PLUMBING ESTIMATOR wishes position;
small work. Address Box sas,s. Star office.
SALESMAN. resident, middle aged. desires
dress Box 1875. Star ONCE.
SECRETARY. Government and commercial
training. we'll educated manage Office CORE
spondence act as secretary: expert ste
nOgrapher: moderate salary. Address Box
226-S. Star office
WANTED POSITION as hookkeeper or gen
fral ofics work: now rermanently employed:
packing company and can furnish good ref
erences: salary. $40 per week to start Ad-
dress Box 1875. Star office. i
YOUNG MAN. honest and reliable wants
Eteady work: has drivers permit. Address
YOUNG MAN wants either day or night
work: can operate addressograph and
mlmeograph: can drive Address Box
1855. Star office.
YOUNG MAN, reliable graduate of high
school; has drivers permit hest references.
Adams 349S.
YOUNG MAN OF some intelligence. wants
clerical or office work in evenings Address
Box 63-S. Star Office. II
Evening star., 1926-12-01
WANTED-SALESMEN

sAIEsMAN--Man het tweeH .b and 40 years
of age. who has had exnerienee selling real
have good character and engaging per
sonality ard shew successful past sales
re cord salary te start S4A weekly and
commission on s5ise also bonus on sales
volume. Address Box 4aA 3. star 0mes.
LAUNDRY SALESMAN - Fer establishes
only married men with family need apply
Address Box 1885. Star afice
wAETED-E Exnsr,enced real estate house
closure; bargain for your rieats Fuitan r
ordon Continental Trust Bldg. M 5a31.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
,CULARS PROHIBITED.

PROHIBITED
lr order to protect its sdver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld, as far as
possible. by The Star. Only bona
kde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
\ GROUP OF FRENCH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


sxs2 ASgESuEs =" AssSS sS1 iEsi iss5 's"P"1: 3. ~.
%roahrann 5g. IA hmG.H :5.s ;s"p cSs:. is
Kohen. aoe lath St NV Main 5eIe. g
BOOKS BoUGHT-Large or small lots.
Bs sFRs Bsok Sion a nn@ne % Est sfaIf ao
cHIFFFOR9BE-MLah,{Pgasnys good condition:
CLoTHING-wll call in my, unlettered ap-
est nprss for padie! aea,emen " n1s h sbld'ens
discarded clothing OF 81 dsscrInntiopp,s Ad-
1, 1iss, i,'s th s :, " H"oGs North i75s N'''
FOLDING BABY CARRIAGE wanted. Must
he good cenG!t,on n and nr,ced right: ad-
dr. dfss, !. ,T,z Rnz !, sl5s: : star ONCE:
% he'shSd co f"d
s04 10th n W. Phone NJ. 9o7a.
hsl .sd y" rs e'vs Ess asen " : e:
for your goods. call Franklin 1901 and We
T @ and and yG GOOD .""d. price for pa"
more goods than any other dealer in this
section. so can afford to pay more for them.
FIR FIiRNITTIRRE W, oi every deserip,ien; best
sasr. zeal Furniture Co. O"f 5oi Eve an NV s''o
RNITIRE-Desirahle household ard Of
ne rn'ITs dr store ixnres stocks 81 mer
TgRSTdRE Priiss TIL Of al h,nds wanted bt
ave. DIV. or phone Franklin 1O267.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all kinds of dpsir-
able household furniture. brio a brac rugs
Oriental and domestic: highest cash prices
paid. For hest results call II. Rosenberg
500 St NV. Main s67A. Is
FURNITURE WANTED-whnle house. nat
Or odd pleees private party; have cash.
FURNITURE to outfit large house also
hahy grand pano: can pay cash. Phone
Franklin 1894. %
HIGHEST cash prices for all kinds furr T.
ture: specisity ~ antiques and ofice fur
del0'
HOME FURNISHINGS for 10-room house or
odd pieces wanted immsdi lately. Phone
Frsakhn 59l.
GOLp. silver, watches d1amonds sad aid
lewery needed In our manu- fsetAring dent
Fnll cash value paid. Seliuser's. siS , st
HIGHEST PRICES raid for hcusehold once
eea a.insap,.n sn'lsf 9lseis .ls iei NV d.k
NOTES ,FLRNITrRE sfoRE. So 10Th .t-
franklin aelS and FRANKLIN is0is.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
for drawing large studio offers unusual op-
partunity for practical training evenings;
will interview only those desrous of making
commercial art their profession. Address
Box q5-J star office.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY. EXPER1
enced instructor. District Service supply
Co. 400 l4th st. NV. f. PAPE. Frank
1854
FLOORs-Electric machine and hand finish
ing: efficient. reasonable: reliable service.
r. f. Nash. Columbia 4231. -
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN FOR FOB
hotels, clubs. apartments, INSTITUTIONS.
schools and colleges. tea rooms cafetertss
demand exceeds supply: experience not neces,
sary. age is no obsticle common school
education is all that you need; YOU can
train in few short months for org nay
positions. One to ten graduates in Wash
inston's best hotels. Our free employment n
evening classes now forming; early enroll
Der. School oren 3 80 am: to pm
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Penna. Ave and 23rd St
THE COMMERCIAL ARTS.
Ask for Catalogue.
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY,
1872 r.. Ave. North 9434. -
BE A BRICKLAI Err.
EARN $40 TO S12 PER DAY.
BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL.
Tl0 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Peggy Temple, 12-yesr old grand
daughter Of the late Archbishop TEN
pie af Ireland. has written e is.eee
word novel that soon will be pub
ltshad.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK in decorator s
shop. Amos MeDeyitt. 1211 ct. NV.
MAN OR WOMAN wanted to distribute ma
tienally known food products to steady users
in Washington; $50 a week: no experience
necessary Write at once. The ]. B. Wat
kins Co.. 22e33 johnson ave. Newark. N. j.
MEN and women quickly learn the real
estate business. Earn while learning. Need
not interfere with present ennploynent Big
DEVELOPMENT to be opened in near future
Class Instruction every Thursday at pm.
A NJ Sheppard. Bond Bldg.