davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03

ks...s,x 8e.+1
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTr

TT is encouraging to note that the
1 acquittal of Richard (Blackie) Ford
by a Marysville jury, in BLACK Cali
forniap has aroused great enthusiasm
among class conscious workers thru
ont the country for big drive to open
the iail gates for all victims of class
persecution in Calironia's dungeons
and to clear the statute books OF all
gag laws that were put there to en-
able the master class to better keep
their slaves in their power. Scores
of kilograms have poured into the ma
tional headquarters Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense expressing ap-
proyal Of that organizations work and
promising support in future cam
paigns.
EUGENE v. DEBS declared that the
I'll. L. D. deserves the support Of all
working class organizations in its
proposed campaign for the release Of
the class war prisoners held behind
the steel bars Of California's jails.
The Workers Party urges its members
and calls on all workers to rally to
this campaign There is hardly
doubt that this sentiment will be
echoed by every fighting working class
organization in the land and by every
radical worth his salt. This is a plat
form on which every class conscious
worker can stand shoulder to shout
der with his fellow worker.
EORD spent over twelve of the best
i years OF his life behind prison bars.
His comrade Suhr is still on the in
side. Mooney and Billings are wear
ing away their lives in San Quentin
and Folsom because they were labor
organizers and fought the open shop
elements in California, particularly
the traction barons of San Francisco.
In the early days Of the Mooney case
the workers were aroused. Even at
that it is quite likely that but for a
demonstration of Russian workers be-
q, the American embassy in Lenin-
no.. then Petrograd demanding
rs release, he would long ago
aicklime, a smouldering heap of
the graveyard of San QUEEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03
is FOR POSTPONEMENT
OF DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

LONDON
preliminary
postponement
he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03
he conspiracy against Mooney

He conspiracy against Mooney
aroused the workers thruout the
world. He was saved from the cleo
trio chair but consigned to a living
death. The masses of the workers, to
their credit be it said, did the best
they knew how. They put up money;
some of them struck. The miners
above all deserve credit. Despite
their reactionary leaders, they quit the
mines as a demonstration for Moon
ey's release. The Illinois miners will
tell you that instead of being ap-
plauded for this action by their lead
ers, they were fined. Frank Earring
ton, president of the Illinois Miners
Union Joined with the. operators in
furnishing them for their loyalty and
splendid spirit of self-sacrifice. Is it
surprising that apathy reigns among
the workers today to large extent?
MOONEY and Billings are yet in
4'A jail and to all appearances there
is little hope for their release, Suhr
has a good chance of getting out on
parole. Then we have Mcnamara,
Kaplan and Schmidt,-three brave
fighters. destined to spend their lives
in the bastille unless the workers be-
stir themselves. l remember the days
when those victims of the Ironmast-
ers' League we're on trial. | worked
on construction job in Boston and
Continued ON page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

The monster board, Shx11k feet, has
a diamond, painted green and made of
heavy zinc. The diamond is 41Ax6 feet.
Upon the diamond and the field a hol-
low steel ball is played, being con-
trolled by a patented electro magnet
which is operated from the rear of the
board. The human element is elimi-
mated, as every operation is handled
from behind the board and the opera
tors cannot be seen by the spectators.
The ball actually rolls over the per-
pendicnlar board, there being no wires
or strings of any kind. The players.
shown by steel discs, are shown run
ming the entire length of the base
lines; when runners are caught off or
between bases the ball rolls quickly up
and tags them out.
Another unique feature is the bat,
which swings at the ball and hits it TO
any part of the infield, or outfield The
board shows absolutely every play pos
sible to make on the ball field and pre-
sents the most realistic representation
Of a ball game ever shown by a ball
player board. A complete SUMMARY of
the game is carried on score boards at
tached to each side of the diamond.
Every ball fan in the city is urged to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

G!enhurst Ills, and 3. Excellent
recovery shots from soggT traps car
ried Mrs. j. S. Cassriel Of aurora,
Ills. to victory over Mrs. Hurd, 2
and /, while Miss Van Vie wen.
down before the consistly good goIi
of Mrs. Norman Toerge OF Glen Cove,
~ Y, who brought off a smooth in
coming card of 38.
Miss Orcutt, Mrs. Hurd and MISS
Van Vie follow Louise F'ordyce, Mar
ion Turpie and Mrs. Dorothy Klotz
Pardue who failed to qualify yes
terday and thus Miss Coliett tonight
found removed from her path six
contenders who loomed form:dably be-
fore quest of the title was begun.
With the links turned into a quag
mire by the heavy rain, virtually all
the favorites were in danger of de-
feat and only one victory was scored
ty a wide margin when Bernice Wall
of Oshkosh, for three years Wisconsin
champion, won over MS Arnold
Jackson, and 5.
Of the other matches, five went to
the seventeenth green for q decision
five to the eighteenth and cne match
required two extra holes. In the lat
ter Mrs. Norman Rood Of Whining
ton, Del, put out Mrs. e f. Let's of
Chicago, up in another of the days
surprises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

Alexander is in the same position as
Shocker; he is very certain to pitch on
Sunday if he doesn't start Saturday.
The loss Of Bengough, star Yankee
catcher, who fractured bone in his
right forearm when hit by a pitched
ball in the last western trip, is a heavy
blow to Huggins. Bengough is out of
the series altogether, thus putting the
catching burden on Pat Collins and
Hank SEVERED, whose luck in being
shifted has carri e d him into two
straight championship conflicts. Last
season SEVERED went from ST. Louis to
Washington in time to share the series
catching work for the Senators with
Muddy Ruel He was obtained from
Washington this season by the Yankees.
Huggins has decided to start Earl
Combs, the fleet Kentuckian, at his
regular post in center field, instead of
Paschal who alternated with Combs
during a good share of the season.
Players Of both teams expect to put
in snappy drills tomorrow morning. The
Cardinals, according to Hornsby, will
practice at the Yankee stadium at $3.50
a. M, while the American leaguers are
scheduled for a workout at II o'clock.
The use of the stadium either before or
after the Yankees morning workout
has been extended to the National
league champions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
THREE FAMOUS
WOMEN GOLFERS
ARE ELIMINATED


HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. 2S (AP)-
Three outstanding rivals for woman's
golf crown of Glenna Collett were
eliminated in a series of sensational
first round .upsets which spared the
champion herself only after an excit-
ing uphill battle.
While the titleholder was being
carried to the home green of tho
Merton course through a drenching
downpour to win over MIS- Q. s.
Hill of Kansas City, 2 up, Maureen
Orcutt, metropolitan champion, Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, victor in the
national event of 1924 and Virginia
Van VIE of Chicago, who defeated
Miss Collett earlier in the season,
Were meeting unexpected defeat.
Miss Orcutt, falling to bring her
putter under command on the wet.
greens, bowed to Mrs. Lee Mida of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
DISPATCH INSTALLS MODERN BALL BOART

The center of the line crumbled at
Mesa and the husky Irrigators went
through almost at will. Thrasher, Chill
son, Cary and Maloney will probably be
used to strengthen this part of the line.
The second team win be pitt e d
against the Tombstone Grave Diggers'
regular outfit at the county seat town
next Saturday. Coaches Van Antwerp
and Warren will have chance to pick
out the best second string material for
further development in bolstering up
weak spots in the regular team.
The local team will journey out Of
state on the following week, when they
take on the Deming NJ NJ, team.
Except for few bruises the team
is in good shape and Will be ready to
turn the tables on the Nogales team a
week from Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Portland Mission game postponed,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

DCA CCOSV'
The chief result of this master mind
ing" is the prospect that the opening
game of the worlds series on Saturday
will develop a battle of lefthanders,
probably between Herb Penonck, the
willowy portsider of the Yankees, and
Willie Sherdel of the st. Louis clan.
Pennock has been the most consistent
of the Yankee flinging staff this sea-
son. Close observers favor his selec
ton, not only because of his ability as
money pitcher" but also because he
requires at least three days rest be-
tween games. BY twirling the opener,
he would be ready to come back quicker
than if held for a later assignment.
,Huggins indicated today that he was
virtually certain to pick lefthander,
which would confine his choice to Pen
mock of Dutch Ruether, among the reg
uiars. The midget manager" how
ever, also is grooming Urban Shocker,
spit ball ace and a Highlander, for
early service. 1t is possible that Hug
gins may. switch to Shocker as the
opening hurting gun, but Urban is more
likely to start the second game.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the vet
eran who helped the Cardinals in their
winning drive after being "sold down
the river" by the Chicago Cubs, will,
get the first game assignment, Horns
by indicated, if Sherdel is not selected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

The Nogales team was here as fair
attraction twosyears ago and the Doug
las team defeated them, 19 to T. in a
game that was undecided until the final
whistle. The Key city crew are always
hard opponents and they have series
of trick plays that always makes them
a dangerous contender until the game
is over. Only by spectacular playing
was the local aggregation able to stop
several rallies in the final quarter.
The Bulldogs are out again after the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

MO need to argue quality when you can taste it.
4 nor to prove popularity when you can see it!
Out Of the whole lot, men pick Chesterfield for its
tobacco character and its natural good taste Every
bit Of its enormous growth has been earned byts taste
and by that alone!
It's pretty clear from Chesterfield record that good
tobaccos can speak for themselves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

GLOBE, Sept. 80. - (AP1 ~ The San
Pedro river is the highest ever re-
corded, according to telephone reports
received from Hayden this evening. The
big steel highway bridge at Mammoth.
south of Hayden, was washed out.
Streets at Hayden are flooded. A
pumping station which supplies water
to the town Of Hayden was engplfed
and large for ce OF men were engaged
In pumping. flood water. The flat be-
tween Hayden and Winkelman is flood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

game with Mesa and are more deter
mined than ever to win the remaining
games on the schedule.
Several shifts will be made in the
lineup. Kelley" Nemeck will be put in
the backfield, as his ability to make
yardage was clearly evident at Mesa.
He gained more than all the other
backfield men while he was playing.
Seeley will be tried out at the wing
position, with Paul at the other end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

Of the Cochise county fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
MAGNETIC BASEBALL
WILL Be TREAT FOR.
FANS OF THIS CITY

The Douglas Dispatch will give fans of this city a
real treat during the coming world series.
A magnetic baseball player board secured from the
Magnetic Baseball Player Board company of New Bed
ford Mass has arrived and is being set up inside
the Dispatch office
The board will be set up in front Of the Dispatch
building in time for the first game Of the worlds series,
70 be played Saturday, October and every play of
the game will be reproduced on the board.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
WORLDS SERIES Will.
Be BATTLE BETWEEN.
LEFT HAND PITCHERS

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)-Rain and cold weather
kept the worlds series baseball championship contend
er the Yankees and Cardinals idle today but the rival
field marshals, Miller Higgins and Rogers Hornsby i'm
proved the interval by intensive study of tactics and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
HIT EN- HARD AND HIT EN- Low,
is SLOGAN OF D. H. S. CRIDMEN
FOR FIRST GAME ON HOME FIELD

Hit EN- hard hit em low" is the slogan of the high
school football team in their preparation for the first
big home game Of the The opponents on this oc
casion will be the fast travelling Apaches from Nogales
high who come here Saturday, October 9, the last
day Of the Cochise county fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ARIZONA STATE LEAGUE
t Miami Z; Verde IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston, postponed,
,old.
Only game scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain and cold.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos H St NV Main 10.

FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO..
sos st. NV. Main 10.
THE ALBERT. 1928 F st. NV.
r02Ti Thr kv6sba1gE seE6 "a gorffs7s f7sl ST. n
+ THE fHi BLTMoRE. Oh Ara ie4o BitmoTs ST. st. NV
tAIV~ssNHtnGH w htt9 H"5 5dTRTs RTqRFfTf 1893 i'm ST.
buMBHRToN sai G5 coHRTs SPR sa'n n657 sist st. =.
ri The kisfhsf kEYF69 SD i ssia Quarry kd S1
2 rms Kit and bath. -. $1,000 to 81 80
! THE sS SM6NrSST1AIR Si.1 hs'H 1881 Belmont S. NV
3 rms, kit. bath, porch; -. $4,000
See MI MI !: asnd ni e5frfs 81 NV Np'. /
,,,r, IA 3 and rd,,5 re ESoms ,- and , bath. q. Nw
fQTHsTD Ia1ss SR GeEfa ls and s Sa.h St.
1925 AGPf' H So 5H' NV.
4 rms kit bsth so7 fsd 4 sF' PofSea Sw: $3.50
I rms and aSsslo Ss'a aoih ST. NV. M ssa 90
itfSS PsSS f"~ W%EkER ysE2 c. e., sSso
rHE dooS MSisSroS spt ras bs,h a aa large
NAhsS$STEfs !sSSfsi 9As s,:$ ?AssRnss' EMS, 81. 20
A'S rms. "a ard t'' bath; res mgr on premises;
oU.0 fOhlEh 81. NV.
3 rms. and bath, excellent condition; rent
0nf1E fHF E Tiffany. IF FuAlSSY 1925 10th ST. NV
l rm. and bath. Al condition: rent. $50
rms, breakfast pch bath. rec. hall:
elevator sery.: rent, $50 mo-:
l6o5 10Th ST NV.
. rms and bath; rent, S46 mo.
rms. and bath; elevator serv.; excellent
'0'''' THE H GARsIFID sel 18th ST.
3 rms. and bath: rent, 500 mo.
rms and bath rent. s. mo.
901 NJ ST NV.
Bachelor apts. rm. and bath rent, $50
bachelor apt, . rms. and bath see jani
tor on premises; rent. 500 mo,
I6o2 Tth ST. NV.
rms and bath: elec.. h.-w. hit: rent
90 ''o ''''' aoas o ST, NV,
5 rms screened peh., hath; h.-w. ht. gas
elec.; LIST tir; rent, @5s me w
:. rms and bath, rear pch.; rent $50 mo.
2423 ST. NV cor .OREDD
'''' aIOS r ST. NV
6 rms, b.; gas eiee., h.-w. ht; good con-
1871 5 ST NV.
MckEEVER & G6SS. INC.
1,s x ST. NsSi'0'S Main asa.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
PENFIELD, 900 10Th ST.
NEW BUILDING.
I ROOM. KITCHEN BATH. .S42.60.$47.00

MADISON. 1889 EYE ST.
ROOM AND BATH ...... S35 .50-SJS 90
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ...... $780, $500
Evening star., 1926-11-23
1919 c. St.

1916 L ST. NV.
Downtown location, modern, 4
rooms, reception hall, bath, $40.
room, recep. hall, bath. $35.
F. P. SHEEHY. 1916 L. Main
1868.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

NEARLY ALL
RENTED
BEFORE BUILDING COMPLETED"
hut a few of our SAT; Broom and
bath apts overlooking Cathedral grounds:
see them before it is too late: nothing ike
them in the city; beautiful imposing build;
ventilated. Open daily until 2 pm.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
REALTOR- BUILDER.
Main 80. 924 14th st. NV
THESE APARTMENTS ARE PRICED
below comparison All newly decorated;
ideal locations. Janitor at each building to
show them to you. Inspect today.
1436 Ogden st. NV. No. 81, end floor.
front apartment, four rooms and bath.
$52 80.
3O22 Wisconsin ave. n.w.-Apartment CT
three rooms. reception hall and bath. S47.5O
Downtown. overlooking beautiful park,
Five nice rooms, two tiled baths; ideally
situated for renting to two families. Rent
- CHAS, D. SAGER
Main AZ 024 14th ST, NV,
Evening star., 1926-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+ SOU | II
En1 NJ CIT

Ants. of 1 room and bath and / room.
kitchenette and bath in this centrally To-
Gated downtown building. newly decorated:
resident manager
Evening star., 1926-11-23

1910 BTLTMORE ST. N.W-THREE
large rooms and bath (entire floor,. large
porch, large closets. every modern I'M
tnas " oSs
Evening star., 1926-11-23
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
NEW UP-TO-DATF
APARTMENTS

APAR L MEN L -.
THE BLAIR.
1921 NJ st. NV.
room. Kitchen and bath S45.U0
= rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... 5000
THE BELFORD,
304 F St. NV.
room. Murphy bed and bath Z. e. i. $40 90
l room. kitchen and bath. ........ 5000
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ......... 5000
THE CLERMONT,
21O6 ST. NV.
room. kitchen and bath $3.50
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
1860 2Sth ST. NV.
4 rooms kitchen and bath $1,000
1858 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
43l2-l4 GA. AVE. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. .,.. sf7.Bo
3l3 10Th ST. NE.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. h........ $4,000
417H 18th ST. NE.
rooms. kitchen and bath :. S35 so
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.
1911 H ST. NV. MAIN 9OS
Evening star., 1926-11-23

VIRGINIA. 212O G ST.
ROOMS, KIT. & BATH. $50 90 & Sb2 30
4 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-23

CoRDovA. Goth AND FLA AVE.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Ant No 3. second foor-5 large. we'll
arranged homelike rooms and tiled bath;
spacious hall: screened-in rear porch: rent
reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

CAHILL & MENSH.
Franklin 731. Insurance Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE VALLA VISTA,
24IO Goth ST.
Attractive. modern Broom kitchen ana
bath apis, 500. $50 and $71.oO. Apply
Ant 1lO
Evening star., 1926-11-23

s9 THk E cALF6KSt8 1Hsas id fsss Calf ST
NO THE PARKER, 3s $500 10Th ST. N ~
No 5642 Tepmss and hssh $50 20
Me- 5sTl rSom So9 and bath cs,x.r, 9, SRp
-'' THE LEuMAss. 12oi Que ST. NV.
No 1O1-4 rooms and hath. $50 90
No ia rooms and hath ~: $40 90
THE DE SOTO. l3o0 Mass Ave. NV 20
CHAS. f. TRiBBY. bio Dist, Nat. Blk Bldg
Day phi. NJ. 477S: night phi. Col. 667O.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

2532 14th st. NV.
Five large rooms on first floor, In six
apartment building; rental of $40 is low for
this residential section.
Inspect or call.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

FIVE LARGE FRIGHT. CLEAN ROOMS.
bath. porch: newly decorated, south front;
ant house 10 adults. excellent location;
S15 so See 'antor. 1901 Park I'd. NV.
146. RFr MONT ST NV. End FLOOR
Attractive arm. ant. screened porch. private
bath. gas, elec. furnished, reasonable Col
Evening star., 1926-11-23

walking distance ddwntowr' desirable anart-
nsents 3 rooms, large kitchen and bath
also IN. hnlnr ont Cleve GA North 4313
Evening star., 1926-11-23

THE RANDOLPH.
14th and Randolph SITS, NV.
Two and three rooms kit. and bath: ex-
elusive and convenient neighborhood All
rooms outside; $50 to S62 SO.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

sOUTHEAST-3 LARGE ROOMS. ! HALL
room gas and electricity strictly white
lpighhorhood: S25. so. Owner Rooms sni-6
Evening star., 1926-11-23

ENTIRE nnd FLOOR APT OF 3 LARGE
rooms bath and norch. electri" lights, gas
and heat convenient to three car nnes:
large closets rent very reasonable an"lts
Anlv 501 G ST u e 23e
Evening star., 1926-11-23

THE HARTFORD.
1915 Clifton St. NV.
-Four rooms, bath in this desirable 10.
calty. All rooms Outside $64 so.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

I321 NEW JERSEY AVE NW-sECOND
floor. three rooms kitchen and bath gas
and heat includ rent reasonable. 23'
144I HARVARD ST. ROOMS KIT. AND
bath. rea annahlp inspection invited adults;
ianitor Cl.vr 1169 oTs
Evening star., 1926-11-23

THE FDNOR-"lla PEA ST NV NEAR
Dupont Circle spl n8id rooms and porch.
newly renovated EQUAL 70 new. Apnly to
tanitor or can WNER Franklin 7l33
Evening star., 1926-11-23

il2 II ST NW.--1st FLOOR. A. COMMU:
ncatine rooms. private hath: 2nd floor.
arse communicating rooms: h.-w h.: rent
Evening star., 1926-11-23

THE NORTHTMPFPr AND "n3O NJ Fl.
ave i -roor, Fitrhn"ette and bath ant. In
perfect condition. nrioe S42.50 per month.
Zoo - North 3c90
Evening star., 1926-11-23

1885 MONROE ST NV OFF 18th ST
Five rooms aud bath. newly nanered; heat.
hot water ianitor service, rent very reason
A A,nr,lr. inn, tn.r Z II n
Evening star., 1926-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rcnt ny buying this delightful corner suite
n a magnificent modern building in Cieve'
and Park: owner ABSTRACTION with no per.
s0nal bother of maintenance. For details
phone Main 9770 branch IL. or Adams
lC43 ftcr 6 D m.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

2001 EYE ST. NW-TWO ROOMS. KITCH,
n and private bath: completely furn shed;
ami. npwiy Danproh. ideal location 2Ss
Evening star., 1926-11-23

HALF BLOCK 18th AND COL. RD@TwO
rooms Fitchen Dartrv bath hall large
porch $50 26f1 Adams Mill rd. Apt. 4.
Adams HSnl Jartor
Evening star., 1926-11-23
APARTMENTs-FURNrsHED.

BATH. second floor: electricity. continuous
hot water; completely furnished. phone.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

42l RANDOLPH ST. NV ROOMS;
aitchenette and bath: glassed and screened
Sleeping pOrch. running water IN klt"hen'
n w h. cleo one-car garage: good neigh
oorhood: available now: adults Adams
Evening star., 1926-11-23

81 K, NE-ENTIRE FLOOR LARGE
lty. range, nhone. go.d heat: central. 25'
63l c ST. N.E.-ONE ROOM AND LARGE
kitchen, lst floor; newly papered: reason
Evening star., 1926-11-23

COLORED-717 EUCLID ST. VT
pied. { rooms and bath, front and rear
porches: best location in Washirgton Open
svery dav for inspection from am 10
IN N m Phone Columbia $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

OAKLAND TOURING-Completcy over
hauled has Duco finish. fourwheel brakes
| and ali accessories. $685. or Z. Q. terms.
| Adams Oakland Co. 1912 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
HELP-MALE Continued.

ments. mnst ba. tbornmrb and naU eYner-
enced. with reference. otherwise do not
apply The Benedick 1903 Eve st. -
Q + + [ { + MAN - EXPERT
t y c L D, WI II GOO d
KNOWLEDGE OF CREDITS,
IN FURNITURE, ETC. PRE-
+ + r r + d. + Y c ELLENT
POSITION FOR RIGHT MAN.
ADDRESS IN OWN HAND
WRITING. GIVING AGE, EX-
PERllINCE. ETC. ADDRESS
Bon 23l-S, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

ONE OF the largest home sell
ing organizations in the city has
all opening for five experienced
Real Estate Statesmen. Replies
confidential. Address Box 494R,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
HELP-MAJE >\D FEMALE.

n ARRlED COUPLE or supt. and matron for
VI. orphan asylum: references. Apply
10 Se"F II. g. Winkler. 10 9th st. NV =.
PASTRY COOK--Must be especially good PIE
COOK; Do not apply unless efficient. Anpiy
MI hodge. 1870 lith<st NV. -
RADIO SALESMFN-Salary and couml ssion
easiest seller on market. 307 18th st. n: W.
second floor TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

RATE CENTS \ WORD.
Minimum charge TO-.
In Washington and suburbs for
Helm and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for sale and Wanted
Rprms for Rent and Wanted.
TusinCss OpnOrtunties. etc.