davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

With Jim Bladdock settled at
Grand Beach, Mich, Joe Louis and
his crowd picked this spot, IS
miles northwest Of Chicago, for
training quarters The bail park
las been Offered for Joe's use.
ROME, (C) The 100 wounds
sustained By Marshal Rodolfo Gra-
ziani on FEBRUARY 10. aIlegedly at
the hands Of Ethiopians. when a
bomb was hurled at him after he
had demanded salute for FIRE.
mier Mussolini. have SO weakened
the East African dictator that he
IS InomentariIy expected to leave
Adds Ababa for home. It is also
reported here that Graziani has
suffered blood injection.
Already specuh stinn as to who
win succeed Graziani has begun.
Most prominently mentioned for
the post are Marshal Italo Balbo,
Governor Of Libya, and General
Pirzio Biroli, who commanded ma
tive troops against Emperor Halle
selassie during the war.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa. (C)
PROT. Amos j white, now head
Of TIE Department Of Foreign Lam
guages at Wilberforce University,
Ohio, U.s.A. has been chosen to
head Wilberforce Institute IN the
Transvaal for next year, according
to the announcement made by BIZ
shop r. Il. Wright on his arrival
in Cape Town FROM official visits
in the interior. The Bishop is an
xious to develop at Wilberforce in
South Africa, first class teacher
training school I find the need
for teachers, especially native tea
chers, very great, and the A.M.E.
Church wants to do its part train-
ing them, the bishop said
WASHINGTON. D. CA poll
Of the Senate On the question Of
whether or not senator's favored
the Gavagan anti-Iynching bill has
revealed that Sc senators seven
more than a fun majority are in
favor Of the measure OF these SO
voters, AZ are positively certain
for the bill, while nine are for it
with certain reservations. Only 20
voters are listed as definitely OPP
posed to the bill Nineteen senators
are listed as uncertain.
PITTSBURGH (CNA) A new
form Of quinine, which cut the
death rate in 100 human cases of
pneumonia by nearly so per cent
last winter, was reported here by
the Mellon Institute The report
was part OF symposium on recent
progress Of science.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

Gen. Petroleum $4,000. 3 3 3
Batteries: Giants, Busby, King,
Fowler, Wilson; Gen. Pet. Wrialla
and Bushman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

wo are pleased to see that one
Of our wen known and very capable
journalists. Mr. Frank Marshall
Days, has been included among
these obtaining Rosenwald aid fol
Intellectual pursuits Mr.. Davis
feature editor Of the Associated
Negro Press. and author Of one q
the first books published this year
BY eolcred writer, Il Am the A.
merican Negro. it 70 do more ere.
alive writing under his grant.
Mr.. Davis. native Of Kansas
and once editor Of the Atlentie
Daily World. Is yet young, and
knows what it means to be pigeon
holed Is d Negro IN our Anaeri-
can civilization.
Banging the bars Of his racial
prison, M Davis exclaIma; Only
my dollars know no color line
and sometimes even they are ban.
nedls
We salute Prank Marshall pa-
us, a working journalist whe
has won recognition for compg 81
tion superior to that Of copy-haclk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
ltBKIfkIY

UNIVERSITY Of WGsAIN tOg
SEATTLE
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

George M; Yates, 20, 1908 st Sc. and
Mabel a piS E wyatt, ,, e, 1927 Bennett pl.
J. r Williams. 56. nj and and Bobbie vaden 80
both both Of New York City: Rev. j. s.
Robert slekles: 80, Germantown. Pa, and
Rev +; M Rd5ep, Brown; a..d "a Branswell w. Va:
hn Mildred E, crumbaugh: 81. 4s75 Poto- o
Afrsd maf G. ave Braan Rsy W hmbs1Es EndTes ono
Josseb se; Rev Ds5s Glenn :; Fdacstt 0ls ave-
Raymond c. Kichiiihe, M % ., ?a5H' ss5s Bladens-
Sorshampton Pa anu ReV esois s Il fKssony Kornmann as
ReS Resce A i F. JesmHlns' eoaIe 49, sol st, Sc;
wdaGnsx Mns5 i y 1a$5 IS. s. ksS ss E. Mshaus aaa (
Lynda B Tatun n 81 Il, MsseteS; Riehmond va 1a and
Rev. A. F. Poore ''''i''A0''o' va
DoHald Rahics o. eBoTdle. 27; wheaton, Ill. and
,, Rev, J; H, Durham.
q both both of 725 7th St. s,w; Rev. John John
John TAYLOR; A, 434 Franklin st. and
agnes ne Rev l.; WiIliams nzocS a. ao5 Warren st,
bara Dayis, 26, }43O Connecticut ave;
wl9ts. Rey J. H; Durham.
and Mary L.-Weaver. %, PurceilvilIe, h;,
James N Masseros. 80, i435 N ST. Sc and
irene K. Schofeld. 81. Buckroe Beach,
va: Rev. F. W. Johnson
StoSe Bril-. p, 423 Randolph St: Rev.
s; H. Metz.
Corliss E. stinnette, 33. 3lO5 oath st. ne
and Josephine E Renno 25 I75 Todd
81. ne; Rev b Dausherty.
Guy ,,E r. stokes ~ Cambridge, Md, and
ppi!areo pdo T. Green. II, Centreville, Md ;
Rev. A. F. Poore. ~
william Letbetter %. and Ella M Wright
both of 2022 9th St; Rev. r. D.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Deaths Renorted

Morgan A. Sherwood 50 54o9 Illinois ave
Martin gMia Foley rs Providence Hospital
Della j. Bartholomew 10 $40 F ST SUI
Joseph H: Hitner -. 1918 5th ST sw.
yohn J F: Gallon; 20. 10s sth ST. ne.
hahnah Lavender, 60. "a Bates st.
John j. Kearns. tS, United States Sol.
dlers Home
Louise T; sturgis. G7 Casualty Hospital.
Annie B. Donaldson "a, 53i l4th 81
Athenasius p. Econom. AS rear War and
Navy Building
infant to Dewey and Willie Hutton. 3 days.
Georgetown Hospital
Emma Cole, -. Gallinger Hospital.
Lucy DiXSon. 81. 1OOl Howard I'd Sc
Alexander Berry, 81 Gallinser Hospital.
Bertha Gross. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
solomon H Rose, so. 1928 st.
Georgia Goodwin 80. GaIlinger Hospital,
Virginia DUNN. ~. Gallinger Hospital
Maude Fairfax. 3S, Freedmen's Hospital.
Philip Barnett -. Gallinger Hospital
Mary A. Hamilton. T. Children'S Hospital
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Births Reported.

Herman w. and Helen M. Schulz. jr boy
William l.. and Elizabeth c. Toston, boy.
Omer E. and Lilith A: Kibler. boy.
Anthony R. and Josephine Luppno. boy.
James H. and Ruth r. McClung girl.
Arthur L. B. and Marjorie H. Richardson
Joseph F. and Beatrice H. Barr. boy.
Owen F. and Matte B. Beeder boy.
Ernest E. and Maryely Bleuer boy.
Gregory and Josephine M. Maio. boy;
Murton L. and Mary M. Canter, girl.
Raymond D. and Edna NJ Minetree. girl.
Frank j. and Esterina Salatto. girl
Joe Joel s. and Louise eoI Bishop. girl.
Aron w. and Fleda H. Law. boy.
Harvey S. and Jeanette K Clark, boy,
Ward T. and Helen Abbott. girl.
William L. and Sethelle Rossie. girl.
John P. and Argent Wagstaf. girl.
THOMAS E. and Julia E. McWhorter. girl
Herbert and Theda R. Shepard. boy
Robert and Marion T. Anderson, boy.
James H. and Helen A. Schrider, boy.
Emmett E. and Rosa Lancaster. boy.
John s; and Thelma E. Lunson. girl
George E. and Mary K. Schoenhaas girl
Chesley G. and Helen l.: Wilkins. girl.
Walter L. and Iva l.. Williams girl
william R. and June Burkley. girl.
Joseph J. and Lille M. Butler. boy.
Burton W: and Cecilia Taylor. boy.
william and Matsue Helm boy.
Leonard E. and Willie Kidd. girl.
Moses and Eva Baisey boy.
James E. and Rosalie Balthrop, boy.
Robert and Mary Wilson boy.
Eugene and Roxis Burno, girl.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Traffic Convictions.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING

VI
William johnson, 8l8 G. street s1o
Leroy Hudson, Sc I street north
east, SIS.
F1RST-OFFENSE SPEEDING
Stanley Johnson, ls4l L street north
east, $40.
Peter r. Mohr, 1912 Ninth street, IS.
Richard J. Maggenti, 1922 Hamlin
street, IS.
Arthur L. DanWardt, Virginia, IS,
Beulah M. Harshfeld, 4645 Brewer
road. S.
Hiram W. Clark, 2l8 Charming street
northeast, SIS.
Edward D. McAlister, AIS Fessen-
den street. IS.
Mary j. zernia, l Girard street
northeast, IS.
Anthony V. Fennel, Maryland, SIS.
Walter Holland, 27l5 o street, IS.
Oats Fuller, 12e F street, IS.
Joseph L. Goldberg, 74l2 Georgia
avenue, IS.
Andrew j. Krouse, 1904 North Capt.
tol street, IS.
Frank E. Walker, Maryland, IS.
Louis O. Falton, 1921 Gallatin
street, IS.
Max Gordon, 431 Kenyon street, IS.
Charles j. Patrak, 1243 Queen street
northeast, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

father Clayton's suggestion and have
a talk with Carol. 1t was not that
he hoped to comfort her in her sor-
row. He knew that was impossible
as matters stood between them, but
he thought he might be of some
service to her in untangling her
fathers affairs. How bad they were
he didn't knoW--Jim Clayton talked
little of his troubles-but he had a
feeling they might be serious. For
Carol, herself, it didn't matter much
He knew she had some income from
a trust fund, and she was going to
marry one of the richest young men
in the country, But there was Grand
father. And also there was pride
He felt that Carol had her full share
Of that. If her father had left debts
which could not be paid-that would
hurt.
If only he knew how matters stood.
He might be worrying unnecessarily,
he knew: it might be that the only
large amount outstanding was the
Evening star., 1937-07-22
CHAPTER ".

BY all the rules which govern hu-
man nature, Carol and Duke should
have become friends in those first
days which followed Jim Clayton's
death. If they had seen each other
except now and then in passing, if
they had said something of the
grief which they felt, the whole story
might have been different. But Carol
was too grief-stricken to talk to any
one, and Duke, with his sensitivity
which lay beneath his light-hearted,
cynical behavior, kept in the back
ground. He spent hours with Grand
father Clayton.
Il don't know What I'd do without
you" said the old man one evening.
But, Duke, why don't you try to
help Carol over this hurdle. It's
tough going for her"
Duke. knowing the old man as
always brusque. always reticent about
his emotions. always scorning senti-
uent, was deeply touched.
I'd like nothing better than to do
something for Carol" he said, but I
can't. You see she took a great and
instantaneous dislike to me. even be-
fore she saw me. I did razz her, l ad-
NIT. sized her up as Just a pretty
selfish girl who'd gone high-hat. But
now l know she is Jim Clayton's
daughter, after all. But she thinks me
. rough, tough guy and nothing else. y
We'll, I don't know She doesn't
think this Hartley Madison that, and
She made him 60 away. He wanted
to stay, but she insisted she must be
alone. Seems kind of queer to me-
Wouldn't you think she'd want this
man she loves with her now"
Maybe she knows best. Id say she
has a good head as we'll as a strong
will"
She has that And of course she
did promise to go to his mothers in a
week or so, and then they're going
to be married soon after that. Of
course. she'll do just what she wants
always has. And this Madison seems
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Il mean that Mary AIMS coming
other. You still go places and don't
have to worry"
Don't have to worry! Look here,
Kay, what's got into you anyway?
There's hardly a minute of the day
I don't worry about Mary Ann. AS
for the lodge meetings. attend them,
and the poker parties, too, simply
because I think it will be easier for
you to have me out Of the way.
Goodness knows, you act as if you
thought me a nuisance. Ever since
Mary Ann appeared on the scene,
just haven't seemed to count with you
at ALL
Kay wavered on the brink of in
decision.
We'll, anyway" she said, less
vehemently, II want to get out
more. I don't want to grow old, just
because I'm mother"
"Of course you don't! There was
vast relief in Jim's voice. And as
for getting out more-why, 1 think
it's a splendid ideal You're still
lovely, Kay. Lovely and beautiful.
1t seems shame to keep you cooped
up in the house"
AY was suddenly glad that during
that taxi ride home she hadn't
found it in her heart to condemn him.
"Oh, Jim, you're sweet to say that.
| I'm sorry I was cross You do
mean it, don't you, darling, about
my still being lovely and beautiful"
you bet I mean it," He drew her
down into his lap and kissed her
| And I think you're absolutely right,
| too. About getting out, I mean. It'll
| do you a world of good. Now about
tonight, for example. What show
shall we take in, and what's your
| favorite night club?"
Kay opened her mouth to reply, but
| at that moment there arose from
above stairs the plaintive note of an
infants plea for food. A startled look
overspread Kays face.
TITS Mary Ann! Goodness! I
| forgot to feed her!"
Kay leaped from her husbands lap.
Five minutes later Jim found her,
bending over the crib, smile oh her
lips, and that look in her eyes which
has been the inspiration for artists
the world over.
Jims heart buoyed out. He said:
Wed better be getting ready Kay
It's past dinner time and the theaters
commence at 8:15, you know.
Kay darted quick, half reproach-
| full glance over her shoulder.
Some other night, darling. I
think I'd better stay in this evening
Mary Ann might need me"
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-22
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Beautiful Carol Clayton is en-
gagged to young, charming and
Dealthy Hartley Madison, 1Dhom
she has met during her t1Co-year
stay in England. Carol is en-
thralled 1Dith the future. Al,Cays
she has 1Uanted to escape from
the famous Brookdale horse
breeding farm in Saratoga that
has been the Clayton home for
three generations. But, on learn
ing that her father is i'll, she re-
turns home Nth her fance. Carol
resents Duke Bradley, a hand
some young bookmaker NTH
Dhom her father has become
friendly during her absence. But
on her pery first day back tragedy
deScendS on her. Jim Clayton dies
at the track he has loued the ie
many gears. And Carol is un-
d,Dare that Duke holds mort
gage on Brookdale for a s76 900
debt that her father had owed
him
Evening star., 1937-07-22
T. ANrrA1Qos z@ass4=>..<
f - J011Q1a2;!Q':::!l!::: 2: = >
- = Nnunnm

$4,000 Jim Clayton had lost to him
at the tracks. That was easy enough
to handle, he told himself. But he
was reckoning without Carol
He had just ordered his breakfast
one morning week later, when
Grandfather Clayton phoned to ask
him If they could lunch together.
Carol was leaving that morning for
Newport, and he would be lonely.
He agreed. of course, and apologized
for not talking longer; he had some
thing of immediate Importance he
must attend to.
From his desk he turned to Tip
O,Brien, his sheet writer. who had
come in for a business talk.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

as Mary Ann was her first-born and
the elimination of great deal of
planning and expectation.
AS she surveyed her reflection in
the new and tight fitting dress. Kay
saw that the girlish figure of pre-
marriage days had been restored. She
remembered suddenly that she was
only 29-far too young to hiber-
nate.
During the 20 minutes it took to
reach her suburban home, she re-
f1ected continuously on the manner
in which she had become wrapped up
in Mary Ann, without thought of
what went on in the outside world,
and meditating thus she abruptly
thought Of jim, her husband
She reflected that the advent of
Mary Ann into their lives had had
little effect on his routine of activities.
Whenever Mary Ann seemed querulous
Jim usually remembered that he had
a business engagement downtown, and
left the mother of his child to her own
devices. He continued to attend
the monthly meeting of his lodge
and spent one night week playing
poker with his buddies. In short
Jim kept on with his round of diver
sions quite as he had before.
But in spite of herself Kay couldn't
find it in her heart to condemn him.
He wasn't a selfish person. At least
once week he had asked her to
attend the movies, and he did what
few little things a male can do to
help along the career of a 6-month-
old baby.
THUS cogitating, Kay arrived home
and spent the hour before dinner
getting into her new gown and max
Ing repairs In general to badly
neglected features. When Jim ap-
peared, he exclaimed delightedly at
sight Of his wife. and so genuine
sounding was his enthusiasm that
for q moment Kay had to struggle
against weakening in her resolve.
The weakening grew when Jim sus-
gested that she take night off and
celebrate.
"A theater and night club after
ward" he suggested. Come on, Kay,
let's do it. The change will do you
good"
"All right, darling, I'll go. AS a
matter of fact, I'm little fed up
with being stay-at-home."
Jim arched his brows. Gosh!
What's happened? Anything?"
Plenty" Kay stamped a trim
little foot. Jim's manner angered
her. She had expected him to be re-
Bentful at her rebellion. Plenty"
she repeated. Jim, for the past year
I've done nothing but devote all my
Evening star., 1937-07-22

time and thoughts
and attention to
Mary Ann. 1t
isn't that ! don't
love the baby as
much as ever, or
that I'm rot quite
as thrilled over her.
It's simply that to-
day I aWoke to the
fact that life was
passing me by.
I'm only 20 and
I'm not ugly or
fat or i'll hammered.
I want to stay
young as long as
possible. I want
to go out and meet
people and have
parties and-and
get around like
you do"
Like I do?
What do you mean,
1ike T do'o"
Evening star., 1937-07-22
DAILY SHORT STORY
FIRST BORN
GIx months after

GIx months after
her baby was
born. Kay Ruggles
made an astonish-
ing discovery. 1t
occurred one day
when she was be-
ing fitted to a
new dress at one
OF the smart down.
town shops. 1t
concerned her fig
ure.
For more than a
year, Kay hadn't
given much thought
to her figure. Her
thoughts and time
and plans had been
occupied by a sim
gle passion-the
baby who was to
come and who was
now 6 months old.
OF course, this
was only natural,
Evening star., 1937-07-22
He'll get . square deal with me
no one has ever got ar1uthinu alse hut

He'll get . square deal with me
no one has ever got anything else, but
the law OF averages"
THAT matter has been discussed
and is closed. must be going. Will
you wait little while?"
Forever is none too long a time.
About the little suggestion OF mine,
seems to me, some way, lot decenter
than what you propose, though"
"What?" she said.
He'd have lot Of fun, you know
sort Of relaxation from big finance
might as well lose something on a
horse as on a stock or bond-he'd al
ways have a run for his money"
I'm not interested, Mr.. Bradley,
in your high-sounding philosophy
about the virtues of horse racing. 1
just want you to tell me what you
meant by saying it was more decent
than what am going to do?"
That's easy-probably and some
thing tells me Hartley Madison would
back me up If he knew all this. It's
short and simple and straight-from
where I stand-a bride who plans
to nick her bridegroom for seventy
six grand" he hesitated, and then
spacing his words, is-awfully-full
-of-larceny"
Carol without word, without bend
ing her head, walked to the door.
Hurry" cried grandfather and Ro-
setta from the car, waiting for her.
Train leaves in five minutes"
AS Carol took her place at the wheel
and the car sped down the street.
Rosetta shrieked: This amt the wav
to the station
We're going home" said Carol.
But what about going to Newport?
What about getting married?"
I'll be getting married, all right
said Carol. But not until 1 finish a
little job-and I'm doing it all by
myself"
Carol has met her match in out
spoken Duke Bradley. His words have
goaded her into changing her plans.
What is her next course of action9
Read tomorroWs thrilling installment
To be continued.)
tCopyrisht. 1897. Loew's, 1nc)
Evening star., 1937-07-22
LOST.

BRACELET. old fashioned wide gold vicin
IA IA Mass. ave. l4th and G. and llth st ::
reward District 3Ss6.
COCKER SPANIEL, red. female; Aurora
HiilS, South Hayes; reward. National
COLLIE PUP. light tan about lS inches
IalI' Strayed Sunday morning from 900
You st. NV. tag 1888: reward
FOX TERRIER. male, = years white, one
bIack eye long tail. bowed front legs
named Bob" Thurs: reward, Mr. Morsell.
3lo' Wilson blvd Walnut 1872.
GOLD-DIAMOND CLIP. woman's, set in
ebony, week OF June 4 in Shoreham Hotel
Chevy Chase Country Club or in cab Find
er call Met. 03l6. Liberal reward
GERMAN POLICE DOG, strayed, answers
10 Duke 1919 Florida ave. NV. Phone
Adams l460. Reward.
GERMAN POLICE DOG. 4 months old.
named Buck: license 4Ns3. lost near
premises, 42l4 10th st. NV: reward. Co
JET BROOCH: in beauty paror or on
Connecticut ave: reward. Phone Emerson
llS1.
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY PIN. initials
G. J. h. on back; reward 50. Call Walnut
1881.
TWO TICKETS. Atlantic City and return.
Please return to E. Gray. 1921 T st. NV.
WALLET. black containing registration
and drivers permit and SO; vicinity
Cottage City Phar.; reward. Atlantic 4?71.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
nice enough chap, but I guess he's

a nice enough chap, but guess he's
still sucker. Once one"
How do you mean he's a sucker?"
He got that name when he was
still in college. Seems he was crazy
about racing, lost wad after wad; it
burned his family up. But he settled
down after his father died"
Il wonder" mused Duke out loud,
IF a person who's really crazy about
betting on horses is ever sane again
on that subject"
We'll, this young mand better be
or he'll be minus one wife"
Il wonder" repeated Duke, slowly,
as If he were talking to himself.
He wished he could follow Grand
Evening star., 1937-07-22

SaIa., 1lRL. colored, wishes work as nur.. o-
pacs,ai spemetai houSeWorker; stay nights: ref
Evening star., 1937-07-22

. ~ colofeo, wants part-time work from
Consta,n,caa no sundays. Call Decatur O553,
Evening star., 1937-07-22

nrdli Wnt GlRLi experienced, age 25, house,
Work and plain cooking day work onIy.
nVe ak m DAY of week. 400 Spring I'd. W..
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Sdnae,,, SStrtL, oCG!oFed wants work as general
III po,nr. oLker. piain cook or mothers helper.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOIOK IKAVEI.
YOUTH. CAREFUL Al DRIVER WOULD
drive tc w Va-Ky.. Mon.-Tues.. for transp:
exc. rels. Met :3553 l to 10 pm
CADILLAC LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
via Dallas, Tex, July "a take passengers;
share expense. West O531.
DRIVING MINNEAPOLIS JULY 81: NEW
car: take > Phone Lincoln 10490. Apt.
4O2 north . to pm.
NEW DE SOTO TO NORFOLK THIS SAT.
return Sun night; room for two. Column
bia sos. 23'
SHREVEPORT. La: NEW CAR: LEAVING
Sat morning. Accommodate 3 passengers.
Lincoln 9S45 bet. 81 pm. 23'
LEAVING FOR PORTLAND. OREG., MON.
day, July 25; new Chevrolet sedan; pass
sengers. share expenses. references.
Georgia 0G20.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

LiRL a. coIored, wishes part-time lob or threo
days "1Ik, Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednes.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

mrs o HoL@oreo; @ experienced. wishes lob as
PlgntS. Columbia 3SGS eHees' homs
Evening star., 1937-07-22
HELP MEN,

" (UntlnueQ.)
WILL SELECT TWO NEAT MEN in WASH
lnston or vicinity, with cars. for excellent
opportunity through electrical division: one
for inside work. the other for calling on
store customers. weekly advanced percent
age: pay discussed al interview Phone Fri
day. 20 9 pm, no other time Potomac
4B1T
REAL ESTATE statesmen
With security selling experience Will find
II to their advantage to call to see us
Parmelee, Inc. 1926 Woodward Building
TELEPHONE Statesmen.
Experienced telephone statesmen with
either security or real estate experience
VIII find IL to their ADVANTAGE to call TO
see US. Parmelee. Inc. 1926 Woodward
Building.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Several ambitious men. at least 81 with
ID. {. driver permit; salary, $3.50 per
week. plus commission and bonus; willing
workers can earn S}G-S4o per week; abb
Solutely no selling; must have good repu-
tatlon, Apply in person only, POI Trans
portaton Bldg
FLOOR LAYERS!
N Fast g., ,,Ie men also helper biz: JOB
Columbia $40.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

or GifL, IT, coored, wants work as chids nurss
catiIr o"Een ~ ol heF stay nights. Phone De-
Evening star., 1937-07-22

mlGH ndH SCHOOL GIRL, colored, wishes dav7s
SSo,S, Sopor general housework or mother's
Evening star., 1937-07-22
HELP WOMEN,


MATTRESSES white over 2l. Apply MD
Bar. 33I6 Georgia ave. NV. 23.
YOUNG WOMAN experienced in real es-
tate and insurance office work or one
with title company experience. must be
accurate. In own hand writing, stare eX-
perlence and salary expected. Address
Box J1IH Star Office.
EARN BIG MONEY; sell 80 personal Christ
mas caTdS. 81. free samples. Room 617
1906 G ST.
AiR-CONDlT1ONING company needs sales
women, must have outstanding personality
W!lIlns to work, experienced preferred not
necessary splendid opportunity to learn
business. salary and commission. KlOmp
Ar systems. l4oG Wisconsin ave. NV.
BOOKkEEPER-T -TYPIST - LARGE REAL,
ESTATE OFFICE DESIRES FIRST-CIASS
BO0KKEEPER AND TYPIST: MUST HAVE
EXPERIENCE OPERATING BOOKKEEP-
ING MACHINE. SOME ONE WITH REAL
Estate OR BANKING EXPERIENCE
PEE l,l{i I ERRED, REPLY IN OWN HAND
WRITING STATING FXPEP TENCF AD-
DRESS BOX .l3H-H STAR