davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15
ITUATIONS-FEMALE (Cont'D.

SCoTSWoMAN. expeerienced e lad, lady,s :; ;, mad, AID
erences. Phone Adams 1nlS2.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER. now em-
pOyed. desires position where ability and
hard work will bring, advancement. Ad-
SECRETARIAL position in almost every
pacity by young lady of large and varied ex-
pertence; college. legal. etcs graduate; accom-
6nsneq ress o2 sa2ls a9 sftre star re fc' reneu A
SECRETARIAL posltion desired by. woman
with executive ability: excellent education;
experienced and thoroughy bly,, trained Hfn IN
ing and office management: knowledge of
legal affairs. Address Box bow. star Of
flee. L.
SOUTHERN LADY. refined. wants position
as companion; reference given and required.
Address Box 41-V. Star Office. 15e
STENOGRAPHER-SE SECRETARY. conscenti-
Gus, efficient. wants permanent position inn
mediately; nine years experience. real estate
and commercial: real estate office preferred
Adams 9s6@ or address Box 44-v., star
office. f5'
STENOGRAPHER and typist desires eve
ming work of any kind. Frank. 6O16-J
sTENoGRAPHER. assistant bookkeeper and
general office work: six years experience:
'eferenccs. Address Box 243-V. Star office.
STENOGRAPHER. temporary or permanent
work; four years experience; references
sTENOGRAPHER, AZ years exp desires
Address Box j @ @76:V. star la o once il.
graphic and general office experience. includ-
ing patent work desires p9sition with patent
Box GOV Star Office l6'
SUPERVISOR of mailing. mimcograph or
Hddeas Box 4a expert
VIRGINIA LADY-Experienced chapcron
and instructor in eduestrienne skill thorough
y !, capable: hest references. Address Box
317-N. star Office.
WIDOW. white, stay With children afternoon
or evening. Adams 7940.
WOMAN - Competent experienced home
manager. Industrious. fearless prefer. the
country; permanent. Address Box 3l6.V,
wOMAN-Postion Of trust. thoroughly re-
spon;sible young widow. affable energetic
could travel some. Address Box 260-V. Star
office.
WOMAN. middle aged. will care for elderly
housework. Address Box 93V. Star Office
WORK part-tme also washing to take home
L0UNG LADY. "a desires position: good
penman. accurate at figures; willing and
capable. Address Box 196-V. Star office. IL
Young LADY. typst., with knowledge Of
steady position. Call Main 3571.
YOUNG LADY, refined. capable efficient.
desires Office position: three years expert;
stenographer: proficient in Spanish and Eng
iish excellent references. Phone NJ. 1879.
16%
YOUNG LADY. refined we'll educated with
five years experience as saeslady and
knowledge of music desires position prefer
ably in music store. Adams 5000. 15'
YOUNG WOMAN. refined. wishes office posi-
tion at once; former Government employe
five. years general office experience; good
worker and can furnish highest references
as to character and ability: prefer downtown
office. Address Box 109-V. Star office.
SECRETARY.
VALUABLE ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIVE.
Refined, intelligent. executive ability: ex-
perienced stenographer: fun knowledge of
bookkeeping. including financial details. Adj
dress Box 270-v. Star office.
Observation-Disclosures.
Office manager. g years local retail exnerj-
oil oI 80 ,o,,fo
Evening star., 1927-05-15

WILL GIVE GOOD CARE TO INFANT IN
attsville 46I-J.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

experienced: drive any make
ar; private family or delivery truck. Phone
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Statesmen

Clean cut intelligent men to
sell Kelvinator Electric Refrig-
GRAFTON. The immediate earn
ings are unusual and future pos
sibilities are unlimited. Apply
any evening 74l Eleventh Street
NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

CHAUFFEUR, white. thirty years old. twelve
years experience: formerly employed by
Senator. excellent ref. John. Frank. 4611-W.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
WHO KNOWS

Perhaps your big opportunity lies behind
our real estate proposition which is one o
the best in the vicinity of Washington. Will
without eXperience. you can make none,
out of this nearby virginia development
Apply day or evening. 202 Evans Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

WOMAN-Colored. desires days work as
laundTcSs or housekeeping. can furnish ref
erence. 1916 Corcoran st. NV. Phone Pot.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.


CLERK for new delicatessen store give ref
erences. experience and salary. Address Box
10y. Star Office.
JANITOR--Neat. honest capable couple (no
,chlldrenl for lanitor' quarters; exchange for
light services. man have outside job, woman
at home. 17l7 De Sales.
SCENARIO WRITER wanted for new CO.
plot now ready. Address Box 273-V. Star
office.
WHITE MAN and wife. no children as jan
itor and chambermaid for apartment hotel
rooms and bath furnished free Combined
salaries, S110. State reference. age and ex-
nerencc. Address Box 30l-S. Star office.
toLORED AGENTS: SD week salary and
commission. Mr. Andrews. 2i45 L NV. 8
70 10 am. North 3lS4 IL
MAREELLER, expert. with following: best
wages and working conditions: wonderful op-
portmIty 10 right marty; no others need
apply. + St Beauty Shop. 1903 St NV. .
statesmen AND SALESLADIES.
Three crews leaving for California Sell
ing. opening for eight statesmen and sales;
ladies', IL to 2l, who desire to travel and
earn good money. TRANSFORMATION paid, See
safes manager Sunday after 4 pm. at PAS
tr6 II
Evening star., 1927-05-15
MISUNDERSTANDING.

WOMAN wishes morning or days work.
1877 willard st. nv. Ant. 20.
WOMAN - Colnrcd neat reliable desires
part-tIme work: no Sundays. 14l Thomas
So. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
PIANO Statesmen.
TWO MORE NEEDED.

TWO MORE n EEDED.
Two more statesmen of highest
type needed at once; must be
experienced in selling to bust
ness and professional men; two
sales a week pays you well; no
competition, We can use only
vigorous, active statesmen inter-
ested i'll making big money on
a proposition that's going over
big. Apply 900 Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

-WOMAN-CoIored wants job as general
houseWOrker or dish washer. 1919 9th st.
NV. Can send postal
Evening star., 1927-05-15
PERSONAI.

Tor AZ years secretly obtained evidence and
expert shadow service advice
ana ana consultation Tree. unduestionahie crcden-
nals; members of American Association Of
Detective Agencies. Open SUNDAYS: ali hours
daH. Come III and talk il over. We will
nSip YOU solve your problem. BRADFORD
INC,. REPRESENTATION Bldg 18th and II NV
Phone Franklin 61OO IDs
Evening star., 1927-05-15

GATFGMEN WANTED--An established
Washington office furniture organization re-
onircs the services of two JUNIOR statesmen
with selling experience, between the ages
of 90 and 80 years: splendid opportunity.
phone Franklin 1850 for aDpOIntmrnt
Evening star., 1927-05-15

LESMFN-Active live mcn wanted for
outdoor selling experience not esscntAl 70
start. permanent position with reliable
house. good money. payahe weekly. See
sales manager. Room 1870. McGil Bldg, 90S
Evening star., 1927-05-15

WOMAN. colored. unencumbered. wants Job:
plain cooking or laundry work, stay nights:
references 1910 Scafon ~
Evening star., 1927-05-15

WOMAN--YOung. coIored. housework. cook
ing; mornings or afternoons. references. Adj
dress Box 2oO-y Star office
Evening star., 1927-05-15

WOMAN. Colored. wants part-time work In
part-tme general work or cooking Phone
Atlantic 2537-J.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

SHOULD YOU KNOW ANY TINE OF YOUR
club planning to have a banquet stag or
private party. desires to have professional
talents IN Oriental or Hawaiian music with
snappy dancing: has proven special addition
to many programs: affair too small or
too large Call before L. FIX SOOl
Evening star., 1927-05-15

WOMAN. COlOrcd. wants part-tlme or days
work, city references. lincoln 655S.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

DR. HOPE WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT
his Summer rates are i'll effect from May )
to Sept 10 for his splendid physo- therapv
IiOn. ul0 NJ 81 ~ ~ E,r E11n
Evening star., 1927-05-15

SCOTSWOMAS. experienced ladys mad,
hOusekeepcr, practical nurse. first class ref
preuceS Phone Adams 1nI -
Evening star., 1927-05-15

ROY. white about rs years old. to make
himself generally useful; one with some
nrpyioiIs experience in a shoe store preferred,
Apply MI Burroughs, Stctson Shoe shop,
ltu1 r ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
KELLOGG TO PRESENT
FUND TO BIG PITCHER

Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg
will present Walter Johnson with the
testimonial fund being raised for the
twentieth anniversary of the veteran
pitchers entrance into major league
base ball on August 2, the committee
in charge was notified yesterday.
Secretary Kellogg will present Wal
ter with the entire sum subscribed by
his admirers.
With the acceptance Of offers from
local business firms to donate a
granite shaft and bronze plate. to
be erected at the entrance of the
American League Park, the executive
committee deemed it appropriate to
give the pitcher the testimonial in
cash.
Ban Johnson, retiring president of
the American League, who will pre-
sent Johnson with a distinguished
service medal before the anniversary
game, notified the local committee
yesterday that he will send Billy
Evans, veteran American League UNI
pire. here to offioiate. Evans, with
the late Jack Sheridan, worked the
first game in which Johnson pitched.
Included in the letters received by
Secretary Thomas F. Flaherty from
Johnson's army of friends, Is one
from the Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton, in which he pays tribute to the
superb skill and splendid moral
worth" of the big Train"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
PIRATES AGAIN In FRONT
In SEE-SAW RACE IN n. l..

One of the finest pitching exhibit.
tons Of the year was given by Fred
Lucas, the little red.haired hurler of
the Cincinnati Reds, who BANKED the
Robins by to 0, winning a duel with
Dazzy Vance. granting but one hit
and allowing just two Brooklynites to
reach first. He lost his chance for a
no-hit game and the base ball hall of
fame when Hank Deberry scratched
a grounder in the sixth inning which
Hugh Critz was unable to field.
In the American League upsets
were the rule. OF three games
played, one was lost by the league
leading Yankees and the other two
by the Nationals. Even the home run
twins for the Yankees and the pitch
ing of Walter Johnson for the Ma
tionals were not enough to stop their
Western opponents.
True to form, the Yanks had a
minimizing rally in their losing bat.
tie with the White Sox. but it failed
with Babe Ruth on third when his
twin" Lou Gehrig, grounded to sec.
ond for the final out The 7.to.5 vic.
tory for Ted Lyons. the White Sox
youthful pitcher, was his fifteenth of
the season.
A summary of yesterdays games:
American League.
r. Fl. E.
z ssIsas York e.: aSSSS ] - 4 Il )
Pennock Thomas and Collins: Lyons and
Schalk. McCurdy.
National League.
s. LOUIS. -. 10000 3 o 3-T o :
New York % o ii 8 2
Sherdel and Schultz, Eitzaiuuona Y
Thomas and Taylor. Devormer.
R. E.
Boston O 0 0 O ID 10
~, Meadows and Smith: Edwards Goldsmith
Wertz and Urban.
S Oh 1929 % Il 9
Root and Hartnett; Ulrich and J. Wilson.
RI. E.
Brooklyn 30 0 O O 0 O 0 o 90 l .
Lucas and Hargrave: Vance and Deberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Dempsey Hit Five Foul Blows
AT Least, Says Benny Leonard

they are very good. But I am con.
cerned with what they fail to show.
exactly where those three punches to
the body landed in the last few seconds
OF the seventh round, where that
second right to Sharkey's body con.
nected.
There Is no question that Dempsey
hit at least five blows during the fight
for which he should have been repri-
manded. BY that I mean that these
blows, while they landed low and were
technically foul. were not of such
force as to incapacitate Sharkey.
though they had the effect of draining
a bit of his stamina and vitality, and
do think that the referee, Jack
O'Sullivan, should have warned Demp.
sey to keep them up" They were
not dead low" They didn't land In
the groin, but they landed we'll on the
thighs, which is below the belt. A
blow below the belt IS not fair.
They tell me that Sharkey's belt
was too high up" Then it was up
to the referee to pull the belt or tights
down, as was done in the Sharkey
and Maloney fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Louis Continues It's Ancient Role of nx The Washington Ball Club
GIRLS ARE PLAYING
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

Loveye Adkins of Garfield and Jul
dith Fishburn of Mitchell Park were
to face today on the Bloomingdale
courts in the final of the municipal
playground girla' tennis elimination
tournament. Miss Adkins won her
semi-final match yesterday, scoring
over Kathleen Stead Twin Oaks.
GO, GO. Miss Fishburn triumphed
over Emily Harrington, Bloomingdale.
IN a ardfought three-set match.
81. e., 6-1.
Thirty.five Washington Girl Scouts
sailed this morning for the Scout
camp at Fort Foote, Md. Mrs. Theo-
dore Wilkinson is chaperoning the
group, which will join girls already in
camp.
Those who sailed today are:
Mary Chase Leake. Elizabeth NJ Leake.
Catherine Tlleg. Charlotte riley, l Laura
Pavlousch Elizabeth Middlemas. Margaret
Lewis. Marguerite Hendley, Jean Henderson,
Dorothy Elizabeth Norway, Helen Dwyer. Elsa
Tavenner. Margaret Snow. Jean Wolfe: Bar
bara Fries Blanche Hughes. Anna Simms,
Dorothy Gladstone. Helen Lynch. Anne sans.
Elizabeth Gohinghorst Ruth Frank Florence
Reid Eleanor Merward. Carrie Fulton, Clara
Penn. Margaret Waldeczer. Media Waldecker,
Clarissa Collier. Dorothy Graham, Rebecca
White and Joy Husizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
VOICT, UNDER BAN In ID. c.,
CONTINUES TOURNEY PLAY
Not Ruled Out of Baltimore Event. Despite Action
of Washington Body-Lone Capital Survivor
in the Championship Flight.

w. n. Baldwin of Manor lost TO =.
Dubose of Baltimore. and / and r.
j. Wise of Washington lost to II. G..
Mercy of Rogers Forge. 6 and 5, in
the fourth flight r. Il. Livie won
from E. NJ. Fallon, Z and 8, in the
morning. but lost in the afternoon to
Charles McCourt. formerly Maryland
amateur champion. Ralph Fowler of
Washington lost to Col. Beckham of
Baltimore, / UP in 10 holes. and j. f.
Baines of Columbia dropped a match
to NJ. ID. Williamson of Baltimore.
and .. J. w. Merritt of Columbia lost
to p. L. Kay of Baltimore.
In addition to Voigt the Washington
survivors are:
l.. NJ. Julian In the second fight. ].
b. Murphy in the third. Elliott Spicer
of Argyle in the fifth, X. NJ. WaldrOn
Of Washington in the sixth ana II. f.
Fowler of Columbia in the seventh
Consolation survivors are G.. +. Nal.
lonee and Fl. II. Saum in the third
flight; Ralph Fowler, w. y. Baldwin
and ]. W. Merritt in the fourth;
George T. Howard and J. Logan Hop
kins Of Washington in the sixth, and
II. F.. Rhodes of Congressional. who
meets c. II. Orme of Columbia, in the
seventh.
C. A. Watson also is in the fourth
flight consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
BIG CANOE REGATTA
CARDED TOMORROW

]. w. Burch, vice commodore of the
Delaware-Chesapeake division of the
American Canoe Association and chair
man Of the committee of Potomac Boat
Club in charge of the divisions cham
pionship regatta, to be staged on the
Potomac tomorrow, is today complet.
ing arrangements for the affair, which
promises to be one of the biggest and
most interesting padding events ever
conducted in this section.
Last minute entries are being re-
ceived in considerable numbers and
will continue to come in, Burch ex.
poets, until the very last minute.
Events will be staged over half
mile course, finishing off Potomac
Boat Club. The first contest is sched-
uled to get under way at 1890 am,
and eight races are to be run off be-
fore the afternoon intermlssion. The
remaining six events will be staged
beginning at 2 o'clock. There will be
a 15-minute interval between contests.
A four and two tandem team will
be here from Providence, r. l., &C.
cording to word just received by Burch
from William H. Robinson of the
Omicron-Delta Club of that city.
In addition crack bladesmen Of this
city, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Alexandria and other places will
show their wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Association Here Acts.

Barring of Voigt from any tourney
under the jurisdiction of the District
Golf Association was announced yes
terday by DIR. w. C. Barr, secretary
of the organization.
A statement issued by the associa-
ton was as follows:
by action by the executive COM
mittee of the District of Columbia
Golf Association, George j. Voigt has
been declared ineligible to play in any
tournament held under the jurisdic-
ton of the District of Columbia Golf
Association, in that he has acted in
manner detrimental to the best in
terest and spirit of the game"
The committee also declared Larry
Day, described as a public linksman,
a professional and barred him from
playing in any tournament under the
jurisdiction of the association.
Action of the association was taken
upon recommendation OF the eligibil-
ity committee, consisting of Guy
Mason, chairman; Morven Thompson,
George Chasmar, DR.. James t. Nc
Lenahan and Albert Steinem. Steinem
is member eX-otficio.
The recommendation was presented
TO the executive committee and APP
proved. Members of the executive
committee are Steinem, president of
the association: Middleton Beeman.
vice president; Chester Caywood, vice
president; Robert Stead and DIR. w. c.
Barr, secretary.
The association held that Day dis
qualified himself as an amateur on
June 81 last by participating in a
golf marathon" in Potomac Park, for
which it is alleged he was paid SIS.
Holds Important Titles.
Voigt is the holder of four important
sectional titles.
In addition to holding the District
and Middle Atlantic championship.
Voigt also is the holder of the North
and South and Mason and Dixon titles.
He also won the Palm Beach cham.
pionship last February.
Steinem explained that Voigt had
violated a ruling of the association
which prohibits members from "di-
rectly or indirectly making a living
at golf.' A careful investigation had
been made of Voigt's case by the
eligibility committee, he said.
While the action of the District Of
Columbia Golf Association disbars
Voigt from amateur tournaments here,
Steinen added, 1t is cup to othGer
golf associations as to whether he can
play as an amateur elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
MEETING is CALLED
BY PETWORTH LOOP

An important special meeting of the
Petworth Senior League will be held
tonight at the home of Ray McGarvey,
610 Rock Creek Church road. at 1880
o'clock. All teams are urged to be
represented.
= Getting busy i'm the last two innings
Public Buildings and Public Parks
tossers scored four runs and squeezed
out a 5-to.4 triumph over Naval Hos
pital Yesterday in the Federal League.
r. Hamilton for the winners cracked
a homer.
Judd & Detweiler team also waited
until the last two sessions to produce
the winning punch In their Merchants
League tilt with Bergmann's Laun-
dry. Scoring five runs in the eighth
and adding another in the ninth, the
Printers were 11-6 victors. Morrison.
with a homer and two singles, and
Tweedale, with triple, double and
single. led the victors at bat.
George was the big hero for Wal
fords when that nine routed Iroquois
in Capital City League Insect series
game. In addition to pitching fine
ball, George swatted for the circuit
to clear filled bases. The victory
gave Walfords undisputed possession
of second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
TO OMIT REPULSIVE
IN RADIOING FIGHT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Details of
injuries suffered by boxers in the
ring are to be omitted from radio
broadcast reports Of future battles in
this State.
Announcement to that effect is
made by William A. Muldoon, 81
year.old member OF the New York
State Boxing Commission. That body
will bring about the desired result, he
said, by assuming jurisdiction and se-
lecting the announcers best qualified
to describe the progress of fight"
THE personal opinions OF a boxers
physical condition while the boxer is
fighting" Muldoon declared. "are un.
important and entirely irrelevant to
the progress of the fight. A man may
be receiving severe punishment and
not show any signs of blood, while on
the other hand a man who is bleeding
from cuts about the face may issue
from the fight the victor"
A second reason for the commits.
sion's action, Muldoon said. was to
prevent too bloody a description from
reaching the ears of children and
other sensitive persons and perhaps
arousing condemnation Of boxing as
brutal.
Broadcasting of the Dempsey
Sharkey fight. he said, was satisfac-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
RING WORMS STILL SPLIT
ON FOUL-BLOW QUESTION
Movies of Fight Fail to Clear Row Over Fairness of
Blow That Gave Dempsey Knockout Victory
Over Sharkey in Yankee Stadium.

received on the leg as sufficient cause
for disqualification. They are deliv-
cred quite regularly in the excitement
of competition. and are not harmful
They merit simply a warning to re-
mind the deliverer that he Is hitting
dangerously foul. The punches do not
incapacitate the recipient"
The silence Of the radio broadcast
account concerning the disputed
blows was explained today when it
was learned neither Graham Nc
casting, nor Maj. J. Andrew White,
who broadcast his impressions from
studio Immediately after the fight, be-
lieved foul was committed.
In the absence of McNamee from
the city a representative Of the Ma.
tiOnal BroadcaSting Co. said: "Ap.
parently McNamee did not see foul
blow. However, if he did observe a
foul he could not call it foul on the
radio unless the judges or referee so
declared. 1t is a strict rule of the
boxing commission that the an.
nouncer can make no editorial com.
ment. He must stick to the blow.by.
blw description and the referees de.
cislon."
Maj. White said: "It was distinct
L
Ing at the ringside that no foul blow
was struck"
Flynn FOresaw Squawk.
Both sides in the dispute admitted
Dempsey's attack was aimed for
Sharkey's midriff, and It was recalled
that Dempsey's manager, Leo Flynn,
before the fight asked the boxing com
mission to make an indelible mark
about the boxers waists to prevent a
false claim Of foul. This request
was denied with the statement that
competent officials will be provided
to- handle any situation that may
arise"
I'm going to have the referee es-
pecially cautioned to watch particu-
larly for FOULS" Flynn was quoted the
day before the fight as saying in an
interview with Benny Leonard, land
also to watch just as particularly
blows that are not fouls so that there
Will be no chance for Sharkey to get
away with anything"
Mayor Walker was Of the opinion
that Sharkey wore his tights higher
than ordinarily is done, giving a false
impression the blow was low.
Movies of the fight shown here
served but to convince fans and ex-
perts alike Of their original opinions.