davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Retnrned Frorn Trip

M. j. Cooney returned Thursday from
a several days visit with his family in
Stafford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
J DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS.
Here on Business

Frank Gomez of Tucson was in the
city Thursday attending to business
matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
weekend visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Austen OF
Phoenix are spending the weekend in
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Leaving for California

Mrs. J. H. Sweeney and daughter
Margaret, of S1S Eighth street, plan u
leave next week for California, tt
spend some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Here on business.
In Bisbee ON business

C. G. owens of Globe was business
visitor in the city Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

Change of Address
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jones and son,
Fred have moved from 9O2 Thirteenth
street to S27 Tenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Gone to Texas

Gone to Texas
Charles Nelson left Wednesday for FL
Paso, to spend few weeks vacation
with relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Hare for EeHx Da,

Here for Few Days
James r. Rendell of Phoenix, for
merly of Douglas, is arriving in the
city today for visit with frlenos over
the fourth Of July.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Returned Home

Miss Emily r. Coulton, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Brown, and other relatives in the
CITY for the past fortnight, left Thurs
day for Kansas City and other points
in Missouri and Kansas, for a several
weeks stay. Miss Coulton has been
attending school in California during
the past year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
In City Fridax

In City Friday
County Attorney John F. Ross OF
Tombstone was in the city Friday visit
ing friends and attending to business
matters here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Moved to Prescott

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downey of 84S
Eighth street left Thursday for Pres
colt, where they expect to make their
home in the future. Downey has ac-
cepted position as mechanic with the
Nash Motor company of that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
weekend visitors

Week-End VIaItOFB -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thomas and
Mrs. Evelyn Jennis, mother of Mrs.
Thomas, are motoring to the city today
for a weekend visit. On Monday they
nlan to go to Berner's resort for a
several days outing.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
PROGRAM Of STARS
HEARD BY MILLIONS
Mary Garden. Will Rogers
Titta Ruffo, Harold Bauer
and Damrosch Appear.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November ia
hook-up of 81 stations, linked together
by telephone wires and broadca sting
from widely separated points pro-
gram by famous stars for millions of
listeners throughout the United States,
has lifted the curtain to show radio
possibilities.
More than 1000 persons who gath
cred at the Hotel Waldorf last night
to hear Mary Garden sing in Chicago
and Will Rogers xalk in Independence
kans.. were shown telephone photo.
graph of Miss Garden singing, deliv-
cred in New York just 13 minutes after
it was taken In Chicago.
The occasion was the initial progra m
of the National Broadcasting Co.
Titta Ruffo, opera singer; Harold
Bauer, pianist: the New York Sym
phony Orchestra and New York Or.
atorio Society also were featured.
An advisory council has been Gre
ated to decide on future policy, as
follows:
Walter Damrosch. conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestral: A.
f. Alderman, president of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.; John w. Davis: Fran
els ID. Farrell. president. Kansas Agri-
cultural College: William Green. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor; James G. Harbord president
of the Radio Corporation of America
Rev. Mr.. Charles F. Mcfarland, gen
eral secretary of the Federal Council
of Churches in America: Morgan J.
O'Brien New York lawyer; DR.. Henry
s. Pritchett. president, Carnegie
Foundation. and Owen d. Young.
chairman of the General Electric co.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
WRC FEATURES
! PIANIST TONIGHT
Ignaz Freedman Headlines
on Program-Eveready
h. Orchestra to Play.

a varied program. featuring Ignaz
Friedman. celebrated Polish pianist,
will be offered tonight by Station
WRC. Mr.. Friedman is widely known
Tor his concert tours. which have
taken him to more than leo cities of
the United States, Canada, Cuba and
Mexico. The Eveready Orchestra, di-
rected by Max Jacobs, will assist him
in his recital.
The second Of the musical entertain
ments included on WRC's program to-
night will be that of the Champion
Sparkers. who will perform in the
studios of Station WIZ, beginning at
8 O'Clock. The Cooks travel hour will
be heard at 10 o'clock. and will be fol
lowed by an hour of dance music
played by lie Paradis Band
The program will he opened at GAS
with the weekly talk by Mrs. Nina
Reed on Things Talked About" Din
ner music will be broadcast between
Z and s.
Another Of the Tuesday afternoon
women's program will be offered be-
ginning at AIS, at which time talks
will he heard by Dorothy Wright,
Dorothy Townsend and Mary f. Tur-
ner. A musical program will be Of
fered by Miss Eleanor Glynn, staff
artist Of WRC.
Music predominates on the program
tonight Of WMAL. In addition to the
regular dinner dance program there
will be joint recital by Louis Fish
man. cornetist, and Donald Brown.
pianist; joint recital by Mrs. Wayne
B. Wheeler, soprano. and Mrs. Ray
mond b. Dickey. violinist. and a re-
cital by Mrs. Paul Bleyden. concert
pianist. 1. X. Atherton will open the
program at o'clock with talk on
hog cholera control
Evening star., 1926-11-16
HOOVER FAVORIT|SM
IN RADIO IS CHARGED
Secretary Is Accused by G. Wood
Arthur of Aiding Trust Men
ace in Industry.
BY the Associated Press.


Secretary Hoover was charged with
gross discrimination against the
smaller broadca sting stations and
with having protected" the larger
radio interests, in statement made
here today by c. Wood Arthur. sec
retary Of the Radio League of Amer
lea.
He asserted that Congress would
be asked to investigate thoroughly be-
fore enacting any legislation for ra-
dio control. Secretary Hoover
should be asked, he said, why large
radio interests were to be free from
molesta ton. why bill is to be en-
acted to stop the Federal Trade Com
mission from carrying out a radio
investigation involving eight corpora
tions, and what interest the Secretary
held in the corporations.
For the past four or five years"
he said. radio has been regulated by
a semi Government and common con-
sent control. under Secretary Herbert
Hoover. The plan of regulation has
not worked for the protection of the
smaller brOadcaSte and was not in
tended to, but in the interest of few
large corporations. During this time
there has been growing up under Mr.
Hoover's program a trust menace in
the industry. which, while unnotiCed
by Mr.. Hoover. was noticed by the
Trade Commission, which of it's own
volition. cited some eight corpora tions
to show reason why they should not
he prosecuted as in restraint of
trade.
"The smaller ,broa dca sting interests
throughout the country have COM
planned that they have been unfairly
treated by the Hoover program and
that certain pets of the Secretary
have been give both time and length
of wave as preferred. members of the
industry"
Evening star., 1926-11-16
SAVED BY "WATER CURE"

JACKSON. Miss. November Is
Of torture by which water Is poured
into a prisoners nose. and said to be
a common practice in sections of
Mississippi was frowned upon yes
terday by the Mississippi Supreme
Court in granting a new trial to John
Fisher. Coahoma County negro.
Fisher vas sentenced to hang in
Coahoma Circuit Court, after the
Judge had admitted as evidence a
confession to the murder Of Grover
c. Nicholas. white man. said to
have been obtained by officers through
the administration of several doses
Of the water cure
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Early Program Tomorrow.
COMMONS DEBATES
FUTURE OF RADIO
Provision That Government Cor.
pora ton Gather It's Own
News Attacked.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 16-Rroa dca st
ing and the future of radio were dis.
cussed In the House of Commons la st
night in connection with the new
government broadca asting corporation,
which is to take over private com.
pany January /.
One of the chief objections raised
was TO a proposal that the corpora
ton be empowered to collect its own
news, instead of relying on news
agencies, as is the case with the pri.
vate company.
Sir William Mitchell.Thomson, post
master general, in behalf of the gov.
ernment. defended the privilege, say.
ing that broadcas sting could not be
held down TO the present narrow linn
its. but should be allowed to expa nd
90 that the broadcasting corporation
could collect its own news. But he ar
gued, the corporation should he for.
hidden to express opinions of an edi.
torial character. Likewise. it should
not be permitted to broadcast adver.
tisements.
This latter prohibition" he said
should be insisted upon. in view of
the grave warnings from what has
happened in other countries"
Evening star., 1926-11-16

WOMEN-Excellent opportunity for neat
intelligent women with Gales Ss,ility Apply
J Immediately 70 M. stallinss. $oom So 9Is
T st. NV. 1ss
Evening star., 1926-11-16
610 0BROADCASTERS
SET NEW RECORD
Department of Commerce
Reports Increase of Five
Stations in Week.

A net increase last week of five
broadcasting stations In the United
States was reported today by the De
partment of Commerce, bringing the
total number of hroadcasters to a
new high record of 610. Seven new
stations were licensed during the
week and two were officially dropped
from the Government rolls.
OF the seven newcomers. only one
chose to go above the class A bands
for a. wave length, station kGDI OF
the Northwest Radio Service Co., at
Seattle, which will operate on 4164
meters, channel already in use at
WCCO, Minneapolis.St. Paul; WCRW
Chicago, and WBBR, Rossville, y. Y
The location of the plant. however, Is
expected to prevent serious interfer.
ence with the other users of the
wave length.
Six Other Stations.
Of the remaining six new stations
two are in the district of New York
WLBE, owned by j. H. Fruitman of
Brooklyn, operating on 223.7 meters
and WICC, the Bridgeport broadcast
ing station at Bridgeport, Conn. oper.
ating on 2s5 meters. The other new.
Corners are WLBC, ID. A. Burton
Muncie. Ind. 223.7 meters; WFBE,
the Garfield Place Hotel Co.. Cincin-
natl, 1924 meters; WON'T. the Mi.
kadow Theater, Manitowac, Wis.
254.1 meters, and kGDJ, r. Rathert
Cresco. Iowa, 202.6 meters.
The stations dropped from the Gov
ernment's lists were WCAP of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. and WFBE. a lowpowered station
operated by the Van de Walle Music
and Radio Co. at Seymour, Ind.
In addition to the seven new broad
casters three additional stations
changed their wave lengths, one to
conform with the Government sys-
tenn of ALLEGATION and the other
two to obtain a higher and more de-
sirable channel.
One Minor Change.
The minor change was that of
KFPY, at Spokane. Wash. which
moved from 273 to 2726 meters, and
the other changes were those of
WCAM, the Camden, n. j., city sta.
tion, which jumped from 1851 to
1863 meters. and kSO. Clarinda
Iowa. which jumped from PALS to
405.2 meters. The latter channel has
been in use for almost three years
at stations WOR, Newark, and XIII,
Los Angeles
So far there have been SO new sta
tions licensed by the Government
since July l and "a changes in wave
lengths, an average of approxima tely
466 new stations every week and al
most the same average of weekly
wave jumpers.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

| BOOKKEEPER-CASH experienced CON
s'ientiOus voting lady wants position i'm
mediately rapid worker; references. Phone
| West 81
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NnRTHWEST-

NORTHWEST.
ss!s :"d :"s :':-J :':P.y Eh:F%asy: .,
1901 Georgia ave-. E. Lampkin's Phar
"ees 18th st. n.w.-collifiower Art an'
I'd Buchanan
i4t5 T. = =; and Colorado ave.-o'Donnelr'
s2ca NJ Pleasant .t.-Mount Pleasant
2isS ciIHifaah csIifernis re}h'rrS etIHarr2 J. Paul.
n NaEYfm1s Pa5S avei phanGaTSy and .t-perfecs Pre-
scripton Pharmacy.
Iad and and kass s;sM6undans ay6mrh''fPsh
9TH and sts-Goldenbergs ttime clerk
7th and Q st.-smith,, $ Cut. Rate prng prngg.on store
RI h, and nd / ave- French Frensn sl%ps%n pSar%acy
II. aSe Sea fatS m and stsso1rSsHowleys Phar
En- and st;-M. +; Hq,ton'ss Is rnarTE:sE1 p GnaMrESc1
Ca ave. and aad"'Gs Upshur st.-Petworth Phar'
ss2s s3s G. shfsmaGz PasaSac,
1905 Mass. aveGDupont Pharmacy. e,,-.
s s,h sTs snd s1s snd W fRekIn R5s store
NGpth pt Cap: st. and r. I. ave'-parker
apa Pd s's.J s,.@Joahsgla1! hSgs kT5Ss FSsrmacy.
SSs,h apd SnP Pa: aveasrbsS,s Pharmacy' st,,rG
CSIC COnn. ave.@JOII NoWHetdnu
$50 Conn. ave. chew Chase: D. c.
a2s rs'csDf9%a ana %acpmb
1905 wisconsin ave-wisconsin Ave. Phar'
Takoma Park s5s Cedar s.-Matttnsiy
Bros P1srTs;S TSsE;SoRcErowx.
Sf s%o .SRSS::J: i@S{f'f {EsSss$ssy ssSs
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donobue's Pnar'
NORTHEAST.
eS7 + EsS:.rren's Must; store rfsr.,,.v
TN snd Nd %1i 1sivsMLoais svLaGs sasks
s as1 nss9 caDo rsn,n a1d ae Pha
s sa5 g Es. s.s dss 81 rsns Pss
2ots Moedr,snaa s. and R. I. ave-collins' pharm'cy
@sts @ .nd 'f R. sh'7'iBS g. Brsss PsaP
SOUTHEAST
s rS st. and and Pa PrT
'e97 Nichols ave. Xnacostia-Healy's Drug
SOUTHWEST.
10Th h St St and va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy
IL and ana I sts-tainmbfa stts-tt5in1n hsof Pharmacy.
RATS CENTS A WORD.
In washinsHtoannl HanlmnI ana snbnrbs shsrHs eHS FOR
Help and Situations Wanted.
FL sale and Wanted MISCELLANEOUS.
automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
1 cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to tho line. 3-line minimum. at
line rate. as follows:
2 times. Is isc Ies Der Tine line
STAR. OFFICE OPEN UNTIL ~ PM
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office or one. OF the
S:ar branch offices by II pm. the DAY
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
=, Advertisements under the above classi hca-
ti1ns will te sccepled at The star one; ds,
Of Of issue except Saturdays and Iegsl IIegssnl Holi-
Gays. when the closing time is 1O:2o am
Al advertisenents for The Sunday star so must
Saturday. or at any Of The Star branch Off
ces BY 30 nm. Saturday -,
Cash WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
TOURIST FUNDS AID
PALACE OF POPES
Tax Levied on Americans and Other
Foreigners Helps Restore
Historic Structure.
Rv the Associated Press.

8v the Associated Press
ANINGTON. France. November l6.-
Funds cleaned from tourists. mostly
Americans, are making possible res
toration of the historic Palace of the
Popes here.
Bull, in the fourteenth century. the
famous structure. which has been the
residence of several pontiffs. fell into
decay during the ninteenth century
when it was used as a military bar
racks.
Poverty of the municipal treasury
had made 1t impossible to restore the
palace until two years ago when a
sojourn tax daily on tourists was in
stftuted and soon between 10000 and
Sc, 900 francs was raised.
This money is being used TO restore
the noble edfice. which stands on Q
lofty hill overlooking the Rhone valley.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Aviator's SLAYER Sentenced

BOMBAY, November Is P).-The
Arab tribesman who shot and killed
A. G.. Elliot, mechanician for the
British aviator Alan j. Gotham, last
July while making his London to-
Australia fight, yesterday was con-
victed of manslaughter. He was SEN
fenced to ) years rigorous imprison-
ment,'
Evening star., 1926-11-16
EMPEROR is IMPROVING.
japanese Ruler Reported Recover
ing From Recent Illness.

TOXIC. November 16 (P). - The
household department stated today
that the condition Of Emperor Yoshi-
hito is improving. His appetite is re-
turning. and it is believed that his
illness is not at present serious.
He has been in poor health for sew
eral years, but recently bronchitis de
veloped as an added complica ton to
the after effects of an attack of cere-
bral anaemia sustained last December
and again last May.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
ID Jews in Harvard Honor Group.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November Is
R.-Of a group of 80 Harvard
students whose scholastic honors
brought them membership in Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary fra
ternity. IA were Jews. according to
an announcement from the college.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
STOCK CLERK.

Large auto maintenance station
requires immediate frvices of a
hustler to take charge of stock
room. If you have lhad several
years experience inIpurchasing
and accounting of parts and ac-
cessories, and are nos now salts
fed with present prospects, and
are willing to hustle Cor advance
ment, apply by leker, giving
full particulars as to hge, expert
ence, past and presdnt employ
ment, salary expected, etc, to
BOX 4,3l-k. Star OfhAe.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
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
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number .ici;et.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
1898 MpterS)

to 1:l5 p.m.-"Hogs That Are a
Dead Loss a talk on hog cholera
control, by |. X. Atherton.
115 to p.m.-Supper-dance pro.
gram by Bruce's Orchestra.
to $40 p.m.-Bell and Christie, en-
tertainers.
$50 to $50 p.m.-Louis F'ishman,
cornetist, and Donald Brown, pianist,
In selected musical program.
$50 to $50 p.m.-Joint recital by
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. soprano, and
Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey, violinist
Mrs. Chester Adair accompanist.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Mrs. Paul Bleyden,
concert pianist.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

sugar ee g process claimed to have
been perfected BY an English scientist
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).

245 p.m,-Weather Bureau reports
6:45 p.m.-Agriculcural market re-
ports.
955 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1926-11-16
HELP-MALE t{,ont'd),
LAUNDRY MACI!INER

LAUNDRY MACk! \ EK1
for sale: equipment to staiA small plant ::
washing machine. extractok boiler. engine,
pump. heater. shafting. Bangor. pulleys.
valves. pipe dry house. &c: reasonable
and terms. Phone North lyi0l9.
MAN, Is TOE so.
Large corporation. resourTes more than a
million dollars. has opening for energetic.
wide aw AXE man for outsidet work. We can
offer permanent position. Mraisht coinmis-
sion basis. very prof1tableI present return
and future advancement. .Sot insur ance.
bond selling stock. real e$ate. books nor
house-to- house canvassihE. 9ut very high
grade work II will pay yoN to investigate.
Address Rnx 48-M Star offiCk
Evening star., 1926-11-16

There are more than 10000 reg
istered clubs In London.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters)

AIS p.m.--Eleanor Glynn. pianist.
43o p.m.-Dorothy Wright, from
WEAF.
4:45 p.m.-Eleanor Glynn. pianist.
p.m.-Housekeepers' chat, by Dor.
othy Townsend.
Sis p.m.-"Meat. Its Selection and
Preparation" by Mary E. Turner.
6:45 p.m.-"Things Talked About"
by Mrs. Nina Reed
p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
p.m.-''Champion Sparkers," from
WIZ, New York.
p.m.-"Eveready Hour" from
WEAF. New York.
10 p.m.-"Cook' Travel Hour" from
VIZ. New York.
1890 to 11;3o p.m.-swanee Synco-
pators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II tnoon-Poultry flashes from the
Department Of Agriculture.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
! p.m.-Washingto Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

HELP-MALE.
BOY-Coiored 16 years old. to work in
paper factory Arny washington Paper
Stock Co. Rosslyn. Va. .---
hneness hD ~sn'ec Cali Clarendon gar 45 1455 after $40
BOY. public school graduate light. mechan-
ca work. good chance to learn br,ng re1er
BOYS. white with wheels to run errands:
eyCellennt Lent chance to tor learn arm trade App'S
COLLECTOR. experienced. familiar. with
city: must have car. Apply Buffers. 311
7th st. nv nw
farmer: one who ungerstand. the ,e ralF1g ah,l,3g
%3!e: saS 5ssn Nsryland Ad
GROCERY CLERK-Must be experienced and
have reference: 1900 4 st. n
JANIToR-Reliable married couple without
children for email. apartment; good living
quarters. Phone Adams 3s4e.
LIFE INSURANCE CLASS. free; university
Addr.. snGs Box D5st Star
NAN. colored. to wash cars and make him 1tI,1
pec'ed. psae SAD Address Box ISM. Star Star ONCE. .
MAN wanted on farm. Apply 1921 eth ct.
Man. married 80 to 40 years old. for gen
work ard references. Address BOX se-M.
Star office.
Washington and road. Special training this
Reeh Reom AppT paspes to 70 a" i" Bd9 Rm
14th and NV.
MEN. 21 to so: outside sales work: gusran-
tee TO beginners, Fuller Brush Co. Metro
poltan Bank Bldg.
of MEf Maos Aadess "f Box * ok e. ses
Statesmen. real estate. We are now selling
Washington 1'i in which So of the clients We we
take to the property become purchasers.
32a-3o Baker Blde.. 1920 ct NV. 1s'
SIGN PAINTER TO- work l hour day be
ss'srs sfsn 1Gd iiis 1890 Pa ave- ann NV white Palace
SODA DISPENSER. Apply manager Llg-
getts. 1897 Penna. ave.
SOLICITOR. experienced: good proposition,
dry, cleaning and dyelng; to right man. salary
and commission. Apply 334 Pa. ave Sc.
sTENOGRAPHER-S with Ma
sonic af1liatlon permanent position: salary
sistent with ability shown Address Box
WAITER-Colored student, Apply 1887 l.
wATER Wo4E M SDsna man Roe a.d 9c3 se%s
Square Sc. Lincoln 324s.
MATCHMAKER at once; first class: $50 a
week steady work. 3l15 NJ st. NV Phone
West S62W l6s
YOUNG MEN-Three. reliable to assist
sales manager in calling on the business peo-
pie in Washington and nearby towns: chance
to make S35 to $50 per week seq Mr.
Goets.. l2O McGill Bldg. $3.50 to 10 am.
3:30 TO pm.
MANUFACTURERS statesmen.
WHAT KIND OF A JOB DO YOU WANT:
If YOU WANT
job to represent A manufacturer rated
AAA1: established 30 years.
To sell fast-selling. hlgh-grade unfaIIlng
profit making speclalties to established mer-
To make s4oo to 81 900 per month above
expenses like our national force is doing on
commission paid daily plus bonuses and
The opportunity to work into executive
positions quickly due to change in policy
and added lines.
20 A real JOB. and YOU are between o5 and
so years of age.
Virginia territory. Call W; J. Morrissey
Monday and Tuesday only between m
and 9 pm. for appointment. Out-of-town
apnlicants please write.
COLORED PORTER
IN REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Mnst be able to drive cars. Apply
D. ]. DUNCAN, INC,
1919 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID. white. can sew and wait
on lady. Write to 2l25 o ct. NV.
COOK. good. settled: willing to stay nights.
will do light laundry. North 1855.
CURTAINS STRETCHED. called for and de-
livere6 Box 167 Division ave. ne. Lincoln
405S-J. Eliza Hatchet. 16'
CURTAINS STRETCHED 4Oc PAR: work
called for and delivered. Lincoln 5136. 16'
DAYS. part-time work or place as nurse.
maid. cook or waitress wanted. Potomac
1912.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK in a small family,
part time. Potomac 1851.
GIRL, colored. to assist with general houap-
work or chamberm aid. l406 ct nv.
Continued on Next PaKe.)