davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
HOLD TOP POST BY
PERCENTAGE POINT
Mel Harder Is Victim Of One
Bad Inning When Chisox
Break The lie
BY A BLOSSER

CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.-REThe
skidding Cleveland Indians lost
their sixth straight game today and
all but one-plus percentage points
of their rapidly-fading American
league lead. The Chicago White
Sox. who had dropped IS to 10
nrevious contests with the Indians,
squeezed out a 5 to 4 victory.
AS a result, the Indians and the
Detroit Tigers are tied in games
won and lost, although Cleveland is
ahead on percentage, .5725 to STA.
through the difference in total
games played. The New York
Yankees are only a game behind.
Both the Tigers and Yanks won
one-run decisions today.
Four Straight Singles
Mel Harder, veteran Cleveland
Highlander, was the -,ictim of one
bad inning today which kept the
Indians in their slump. With the
game tied at a run apiece, the first
four White Sox up in the fourth
inning singled. Before relief pitcher
Harry Eisenstat could retire the
side, Chicago had a 81 lead and the
ball game.
The Indians came back with a
run in their hall Oh Jeff Heath's
homer, and scored two more in
the seventh when Bill Dietrich,
Chicago starter, ran into a streak
of wildness.
With one out, Ray Mack singled
and Rollie Hemsley and Sammy
Hale, who batted for Eisenstat,
walked. That brought in Clint
Brown, the Sox' ace game-saver,
who made more than go relief ap.
pearances last year.
Lou Boudreau doubled sharply to
left field, scoring Mack and Hens.
ley and leaving runners on second
and third with one out.
Outfielder Clarence Campbell
was Intentionally walked but Ben
Chapman took a third strike and
Beau Bell grounded out. That was
the Tribes last real chance.
Chicago's big, winning fourth in,
ming came about on successive
singles by Luke Appling, TAFT
Wright, Mike fresh and Bob Ken
needy bringing three men home.
After Web was given first base
on catcher's interference, Kreevich
grounded to Harder and Kennedy
scored as Harder threw home toe
late. The Sox made no runs of
Eisenstat and pitcher Joe Dobson,
but the damage was done.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

AM@@ Skiddne Indians Head Downward As White Sox Win 5 To
Coastal League Trophy :
To Be Put On Display

The Foy, Roe and Company
trophy of the Coastal baseball
league arrived yesterday and will
be on display tomorrow in the dis
play windows of the sponsoring
company, it was announced last
night.
The trophy was Won by the Caro-
lima Tigers who last week took
three straight games from the
Castle Street nine in the champion
ship series,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
lwo No-Hitters Marx
World Title Softboll

DETROIT, Sept. 7-R-Opening
games OF the third round of the
mems worlds softball champion
snip today brought out two sterling
no-hlt pitching performances.
bu11alo, N. Y, defeated Grams
ton, R. l., 4 to 0, with William Ben
nett holding the Cranston team
hltless. Kay Strominski duplicat-
ed his Performance as South Bend,
ND defeated Draper Tunnel, Utah
4 to o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
RUSSO HOLDS S0X
TO EIGHT BINCLES
DiMaggio's Big Bat Plays I'M
portant Part In New
York Victory

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-RNThe New
York Yankees got back on the
victory trail today, blasting out a
4-3, decision over the fourth-place
Boston Red Sox, thanks to Marlus
Russo and Joe DiMaggio.
Russo, in chalking up his 18th
victory of the season limited the
Sox to eight hits, the same number
the Yankees got off Joe Hevlng
and old Nose Grove, who came to
his rescue in the eighth.
Two for Three
DiMaggio, getting two blows IN
three appearances at the plate
made his second appearance a
most timely one, hitting his 29th
homer of the season over the left
field fence with George Selklrk,
who had replaced the injured Tom
my Heinrich, on base.
A crowd of 10000 saw the Yanks
come from behind to win.
Both teams scored a run apiece
in the first inning-the Yankee tai
" coming when Heinrich singled
scoring Gordon who had walked
and stole second. Heinrich, in try
ing to stretch the hit, twisted a
ligament in his left knee and had
to leave the game. He will be out
three or four days.
The Sox evened the count as
Dom DiMaggio singled, got to third
on a sacrifice and Jimmy Foxx's
single and scored on Ted Williams
long fly. ,.
Then the Sox went ahead FL in
the third when Roger Cramer
walked, Foxx singled him to sec
ond and Williams scored him with
another single. Then joltlng Joe
put the Yanks out in front with
his 29th homer of the year.
The champs tailed once more IN
the sixth on DiMaggio's walk and
Keller's lusty double.
The last Sox tally came in the
eighth inning on Williams 18th
homer of the season. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
West Virginia Girl
Wins Whistler Trophy

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. TIP,
-Sixteen-year-old Anna T.. Ballew.
Warrington, W. Va, today won the
Whistler trophy at the National Ri
fe matches with the highest score
for Class A shooters from IS to II
years old.
Her score was 1,058 out of a DOS
sible LOO, a new record, six points
higher than last years. Bob Greg
DRY, Is, of LaPote, Ind, was second
with 1,056.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Terps Hold Scrimmage;
Neither Side Scores

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 7
Up Maryland coaches divided
their squad today and sent "a can
didates for the 1910, football team
through the seasons first scrim-
mage.
The teams battled up and down
the field but neither scored. The
only absentee of note was Bob
Smith, center for two years but who
will become a blocking back this
season He is expected to report
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
BLUEFlSH APPEAR
IN AWARD LISTS
Trout Weighing 6 Id Pound,
Takes First Prize For
Frank Mullice

Bluefish began running L.,
month and competition in fbo. 'as'
vision of the monthly Comics VI,
the New Hanover Fishing club W. VI
keener than in any other divis; %ss
Bob Sneeden, contest cbairmon
said last night as he annonncas
the prizes won during the MONK
The heaviest blue caught dnrin.
the month tipped the team at I -
lbs. 1t was caught by John Bs,.
son, but as he had already won ,
first prize, he was given only son.
ond prize. First prize in this n,
vision went to G. G. Morse who
caught a blue weighing / lb. 6 ~
One of the incest catches of IN,
month was a trout caught off For,
Fisher pier by Frank Mullice an
out-of-toWn member of the cl,D
This beauty weighed 6 IA lbs. and
took first prize in the trout Ii,
vision.
The prizes as announced by snee.
den follow:
MEMS DIVISION
one A
Channel Bass-First prize, "A
Craft, Jr., 10 pounds l oz-l-2 ton
coal, donated by North-Smith.-Sec.
ond prize, George Clark, ST., S "A
pounds-200 yds. Is line.-Third,
John Batson, 7 IA pounds, ALREADY
won second-S2.00 worth tackle,
Bluefish - First prize, G. G.
Morse, l ID. 6 oz-l-2 ton coal. Sec.
ond prize, John Batson, | - lbs.
already won first-200 yds. Is line,
Third prize, Carl S%tefano, | IA
lbs.-$2.00 worth tackle. Fourth
prize, G.. G. Morse, l ID. 2 ozs.-
$3.50 worth tackle.
Va. Mullet-Prize, L. B. harrel,
$3.50 bait knife, l IA lbs.
Trout-Prize, Frank Mullice, s
IA lbs.-$1.50 tackle box.
Channel Bass-First prize, ". NJ,
Kernals, 4 10 lbs.-Zl-2 ton coal
donated by Springer Coal Co.
Second prize, Ed. Clemmons, 0
IA lbs.-200 yds. Is line. Third,
w. M. Kernels, 81 IL lbs.-s2.W
worth tackle. Fourth, Ed. Glen.
mons, IL lbs. 5 %ozs,-S1.5O worth
tackle.
Blue Fish-First prize, Paul T.
Marshburn, l Id. 5 4 ozs,-l,2 Ton
coal. Second, Paul Marshburn, |
IA lbs.-200 yds. Is line. Third,
w. T. Groom Id. 5 ozs., already
won second-$2.00 worth tackle.
Fourth-W. T. Groom, | ID, 2 ozS,
$3.50 worth tackle.
Va. Mullet-Prize, A. l.. Wen.
berg, l ID. 2 ozs. $3.50 bait knife.
Trout-No entry.
~FRESH-WATER DIVISION
Rock or Stripped Bass - First
prize, Dan Willets, IA bs,-S2.5O
worth tackle. Second, 1t. Col.
VIM. Ochs, lbs. ozs.-0O5 Pike
minnow-donated by Creek club.
Black Bass-First prize, L. T.
Yaskell, lbs. 7 ozs.-S, B, Reel,
so. Second, E. B. Lewis, 2 lbs.
9 ozs.-50 yds. silk line.
Jackfish-Prize, C. W. Clark, 2
IL lbs.-$2.O0 worth tackle.
LADIES' DIVISION
Channel Bass-Mrs. Mary Gym.
truck-10 IA lbs.-250 yd. Inter-
ocean reel.
Bluefish-No entry.
Trout-Mrs. S. j. Springer-l IL
lbs. $3.50 bait knife.
Va. Mullet-Mrs. Helen CompoS
Il pound-$1.00 flashlight. |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
vISCOUNTY WINS

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Sept. Tn
Apparently beaten in the closing
drive, favored Viscounty, of the
Valdina farm stable, came on again
to grab a nose decision over Mrs.
w. R. Trimmings Loveday in the
SIS, 900 added King Philip handi-
cap today at Narragansett park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

Errors: May, Bragan, Mahan. Runs
hatted in: West. Posedel, Glossop. May
2. Two base hits: MARTY. Miller: Row
ell, May. Sacrifices: Berries. Double
plays: Glosson. Rowell and West. Lefc'
on bases: Philadelphia 10 Boston IA
Bases on balls off: Beck 8. Strikeout
by: Posedel :. Beck /. Syl johnson ,
Hits off: Beck 10 in Z innings: Smol
1 in 0 (pitched to one MANI; syl John
son 2 in 8. Losing pitcher: Svl Job
son. Umpires: Rallanfant and Camp
bell. Time: 2:07.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

Errors: Lewis, Haynes, Hama 2, Ihu-
man, Gantenbein. Runs batted in: Gan
tenbei, siebert, Saford, Travis 2. John
son 2. Lewis. Two base hits: Johnson
2, Haynes, Moses. Three base hit
Bloodworth. Home run: Gantenbein
Stolen bases: Walker, F. Chapman
Moses, S. Chapman. Sacrifices: Sic
bert, Babich. Double plays: Travis
Bloodworth and Sanford 2; Mccoy, i
Chapman and Siebert. Left on bases
Philadelphia -; Washington 3. Bases
on balls off: Haynes 2, Truman 4, Mon
teagudo 1. Babich g.. Strikeouts by
Haynes l, Babich 8. Monteagudo l. Hits
off: Haynes 6 in 2 innings: Truman s
in S; Monteagudo 2 in 2. Winning
pitcher: Babich. Losing pitcher: Thu
man. Umpires: Ormsby, Geisel and
Quinn. Time: 2:0s. Attendance: (esti-
mated) 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

Errors: None. Runs batted in. wos,
:; May ]. Two base hit. warren
Home run: West. Sacrifice. Nrneilor
I'omble inlay: Miller to Rowell to wes+
lett on bases: BOSTON 4: Philadclnbi.
Is. BASES on balls off: Sullivan g
pearson :. Strikeonts by: Sullivan .
PEARSON ;. Hits off: Pearson q in 3
IN inh! J Smol1. one in /: Sullivan Z
ni+chou 10: Javery 7 in 5 IS. Winning
son Javery Losing pitcher: Pear.
bell. Time: 1:55. Attendan @a" I 5nn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

Chicago ---------------- 010 400 6O0--5
Cleveland ---------- 100 100 200
Errors: Heath, Hemsley. Kennedy.
Runs batted in: Bell, Appling, fresh,
Kennedy, Boudreau 2. Kreevich, Heath.
Boudreau. Keltner. Home rum: Heath.
Sacrifices: fresh, Kuhel. Double plays.
Webb. Appling and Kuhel 2: Dobson.
Hemsley IND Bell. Left on bases: Chi
cage 8: Cleveland Z. Bases on balls
off: Dietrich 2. Brown 1. Harder 2.
Dobson 1. Strikeouts by: Dietrich I
Brown l., Eisenstat !. Hits off: Diet
rich 8 in s 1-3 innings; Brown 2 in !:
3 2-3; Dobson 2 in 2. Wild pitch .
Dietrich. Winning pitcher: Dietrich
Losing pitcher: Harder. Umpires: Hollis
Pipgras, Summers and Rue. Time.
2:03. Attendance: (estimated) 1000
(plus 5000 school children).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
|B0BEES MAKE IT
SEVEN IN A. ROW
Take Both Ends Of Double
header From Failing
Phillies, 80, 81

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-CR9-
Boston's busy Bees made 1t sever
straight defeats for the Phillies to-
day. taking both ends of a double
header 80 and 81.
First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

zz-Batted Tor Grove m Gun.
New York -------- 100 POI Ooo-t
Boston 101 900 DO?
Error: Doerr. Runs batted in: Hen
rich, J. DiMaggio 2, Keller. Williams 3
Two base hits: Russo, Gordon. Keller.
Home runs: J.. DiMaggio, Williams.
Stolen base: Gordon. Sacrifice: Cramer.
Double plays: Rosar and Gordon; Cron-
in, Doerr and Finney 2. Left on bases:
New York 4; Boston g.. Bases on balls
off: Russo 2, Heving 2. Grove 2. Strike
outs by: Russo 1. Heving 2. Hits off
Heving s in 7 innings; Grove, none in
2. Hit by pitcher by: Heving Zero
setti). Losing pitcher: Heving. UNI
pires: Rommel. Hubbard and Moriarty.
Time: 1:52. Attendance: 10, 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
INDIANS WIN

The Fourth Street Indians de.
feated the Fourth Street Yankees
10 to 9 in a softball game yester-
day
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
NATIONALS FALL
TO ATHLETICS IS
Babich Gives Up But Six Hits
While Washington Makes
Five Miscues

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-CR-
Johnny Badich's pitching and five
Washington erroSs helped Philadel-
phia to an 8 to 5 victory over the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 0; Newark 3.
Buffalo Al; Toronto so.
Jersey City 3: Baltimore 2.
Rochester 3; Montreal 2.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
HELP WOMEN,

HELP WoMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR ali-around: only ex.
perts need apply. CARMEL Beauty Shop
620I Georsia ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ail-around. expert
eneed. with following: S23 week. Apply
3444 14th st. NV.
GIRLS. 1928 yrs. to assist managers in
chain dry cleaning stores in Washington
and suburbs; experience unnecessary. Ap-
ply Tuesday morning. S507 Georgia ave.
Silver Snring. Kent Stores, Inc.
WArTRESSES. married. neat, attractive.
Box BOOK, Star
MATTRESSES, 2. experienced, neat. from
1928 1416 Irving St. any time. Lucas
Restaurant
WOMEN, act as shoppers for friends and
neighbors. splendid opportunity: commits
sion basis. Washington Mercha ndising CO.,
ond floor. 93a Penna. ave. NV
NATIONAL PUBLISHER has opening for
telephone supervisor, must have complete
knowledge of handling operators on store
campaign with pattern tie up. Answer in
own handwriting stating qualifications.
Box 240-D Star
SPARE-TIME WORK
Calling on leads from our advertising.
Dignifled Non-competitive. Exclusive. Com
mission only. Call at 400 B st. Sc. %
Evening star., 1940-04-08

had they reached the popular night
club which Bill suggested than they
saw Christopher dancing with the
same pretty girl he had taken to the
hockey game.
Calls heart dropped to her shoes.
In vain she told herself that after
all 1t was what she had to expect.
Hadn't she insisted that they were
not to see each other again? And
she was with Bill. No doubt Chris
had been just as hurt ut meeting
them.
"chin up" whispered Bill. "Play
the game"
She did 80 valiantly and while
Chris gave no indication Of seeing
her beyond friendly nod she knew
he must have registered the frozen
smile upon her face. Bill knew that
she was scarcely conscious of what
she was saying. Her hand was cold
in his. Her heart was throbbing
wildly.
The sight of that other girl dan
cling with Chris threw her into 9
despair OUT OF all proportion TO the
cause.
Life without him was positively
unbearable. It wasn't right, II
wasn't even sane, she admitted to
feel like this but she could have
rushed ecross the room and thrown
herself at his feet.
Doinx Fine.
you're doing fine" Bill en-
couraged her.
Even Bill did no suspect the effort
1t cost her to float past that couple
serene and dignified when every
instinct in her was clamouring
to publicly claim the man she loved
They stayed until the end. And
when the last good-nights were
played both couples were still on
the floor. Gail felt as if she would
not be able to walk to Bills car.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
z9a,4E15z!zA;z4!{Aa<1 9;,E15 !;z!{ 4 4
Y ~ <bHVIDA HURST
<MVIDA HURST

| bered them and gave them their
old table beaming with pleasure at
seeing them together again.
He probably thought they had
quarreled Gail thought over the
dull ache in her breast. She wished
they could 60 back to that former
period of contented companionship
If she had never met Christopher
Reid she might have married Bill
and lived with him normal happy
life. But now that was impossible
Even If she had been willing to
do so Bill wouldn't. His attitude
had changed during the past
months, He must have suffered
at first but gradually he had be:
come accustomed to life without
her.
Tonight he was attentive as al
ways but with a difference. Bill
had put her out of his heart and
while he would always be her
friend and offer her advice If she
asked for it the romantic issue
between them was dead. It made
Gail feel lonelier than ever.
Nov then tell me what's both
ering you most" Bill suggested.
Mother" she admitted. I'd like
to drop the whole idea since none
OF my private investigation has
proved anything but she won't let
me. She has aged so terribly in the
past few weeks.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
CHAPTER XXI.

Bills voice over the telephone
sounded tired. He admitted he had
been working harder than usual
but when Gail said wistfully, II
need advice" he responded quickly,
promised to meet her that night
after work and was waiting in
fornt of the store.
As they turned to walk down the
street Christopher passed. He lifted
his hat but Bill could see his face
was like a thunder cloud.
Whats eating him?" Bill in
quired cheerfully. AFTER all you
were my girl first"
We've quit" Gail announced
feeling that the mild statement
did not begin to do justice to the
mad rebellion in her heart.
Darling Chris! How could he
think that Bill or any one could
really matter to her after what
she had said to him last spring?
She added forlornly. "You were
right, Bill, when you advised me
not to attempt being a detective.
I'd given anything if I had never
gone to work at Reid's. That was
my first mistake"
Opens Door.
1T seems We all make EN-" Bill
reminded her opening the door into
the small restaurant they used to
frequent, The proprietor remem-
Evening star., 1940-04-08


She sank into 1t weakly and rs
they drove out Of the parking sta
ton she began to cry. Not gently Is
lady should but with storm Of
sobs which tore at her throat and
released themselves whit q food
Of tears.
Bill let her cry. Patting her hand
he said. "You see, Gail, Chris is
proud too. Better not wait too long
or he won't want to cme back"
All her defenses were down. She
went into the apartment so com.
pletely defeated that she would
have called Chris that night but
dared not for fear Of waking her
mother.
But she promised herself as she
fell asleep that before "a hours
had passed he should know every
thing.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-04-08
WASHINGTON c. MONDAY APRIL g. 1eo
'1t breaks my heart to look at

'Tt breaks my heart to look at
her"
IT told you long ago that you
would have to refuse to let her
bitterness ruin your life. In the
long run she will suffer more by
it. Can't you understand Gail, that
the best thing for both of you Is
to forget what happened to your
father, unjust and cruel as It may
have been? For you to marry
Chris might add to her unhappi-
ness for awhile but after all he
isn't to blame for what his father
did. 1t isn't fair to hold 1t against
him.
I understand that he has given
up his irresponsible ways and be-
come quite an asset in the store.
He would probably make you a
good husband and to have you
happily married would mean your
mothers eventual happiness and
security no matter how she may
feel about 1t now"
Although this was precisely what
Gail had hoped he would say
she asked, But do you think he
would want to marry me If he knew
who / am?"
you certainly ought to tell him
before you make any plans. If he
loves you 1t won't make any dif-
ference"
Clean Cut.
The issue seemed so clean cut
when Bill discussed 1t with her.
Gail sighed. 1T sounds so simple
but it's really terribly complicated
"All depends on how you meet
It," Bill insisted. If you evade the
truth confusion is bound to re-
suit. But the moment you face
your difficulties without fear they
cease to become a menace"
What a swell person you are
Gail cried impulsively.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
He smiled q trif,e sardonically.

He smiled trifie sardonically.
"Now you're thinking you wish
you could be In love with me.
But It's no 60, my dearl I've put
you out Of the picture and am
starting all over"
DO you mean you've ALREADY
found some one else?"
mo. At the moment am
spending every spare moment work
ing. I'm in line for a promotion
this spring and I want to be ready
for 1t. Time enough then to look
for some one to take your place.
"As . matter Of fact don't in
tend to search for her but event.
ually I know I'll find some one,
I've no intention of going through
life alone"
Admits Shame.
He wouldn't have to look, she ad-
mitted feeling weak and ashamed of
her own indecision.
why can't I make up my mind
to certain course and stay with
it the way you do?" she asked.
Because you're trying to 60
against your inner knowledge of
what is right. You have let your
mother decide the question for you
But in matters like this every per-
son in the world should make up
his own mind. The ones who don t
usually pay plenty for not doing so.
And now" Bill grinned, "let's stop
being so serious and 60 someplace
we can dance"
Forcing herself to meet his mood
Gail smiled. She told herself she
didn't deserve a friend like Bill but
she would do her best to make this
evening which she suspected might
prove their last happy one.
Heart Drops.
Her intentions were Of the best
but fate refused to grant her even
| this small respite. For no sooner
Evening star., 1940-04-08
April MEETING Tomorrow

The Waverly Civic Association will
hold its April meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Social Hall of st,
Agnes Church, Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Town-Country Suit:
Daytime Dress:

Live In this full sk.rted,
candy striped Lonsd
pfque! Dutch boz pockets
on gathered skirt. Pepper.
mint stick red or blue and
phtte for dash!
Evening star., 1940-04-08
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers

Three Lines (NIinimum)
l time 23c 90
; times 200 une--------- $50
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.9o
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Retes
3 lines, time zoe line ne..------$ go
3 lines. 2 times 18c line-.------ los
3 lines. 3 times 15c line l35
DEATH NOTICEs-sl.2s per In
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional
Business Advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Ine Star Il the great Want Ad.
medium Of Wast ngton. and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
clrles. Nothing is so cheap consid-
srlng tho results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
. HElp MEN.
(Cuntinued.)

YOUNG MAN. to work with manaser on
"a " 70 9.,S start. See Mr.. Murray. RIM. 4as,
THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY can place
pointment Box 40a-X. Star.
THE NEW model 3 Rexar IS here with
.rass ss iss: i Dan s..i .sisa s
no handicap. Good refs, neat appearance
and car essential Phone Adams oSI3 for
Apartment. Tuesday. 10-4
RENovIzING ESTIMATOR.
moustrious young man between the aaes
moderniztag and reconditioning Write for
!ntely1eM. SWING ref. Box Co35-A. star.
LUMBER DEALER.
tSo outside salesmen and one checker
tnofsonxn experienee REQUIRED. AL replies
conndentiAL Box 37-A. Star 1Os
MANUFACTURERS AGENT.
o,,i Haze Iassd good opening for reliable man &C,
in snd snd ssrS,Se
pioouct conforms to requirements Of d. c.
motor vehicle laws on excessive smoke
vision and genuine desire for . highly
remuneratiye setup. Write
g; G Hart. Sales Representative.
Ambassador Hotel. Wash D. g.
!nteryiew by Appointment Only.
AtOO F. MEIN.
q, we have established routes available
Applicant must be willing to work hours
per day: 5h days per week. Vacancies In
TRaN YoU not
$50 to $25 weekly to start. Apply 8 to II
MAN, RELIABLE.
Over 25. married with car. to represent
metal manufacturer. expanding Washington
ana SURROUNDING territory: refs. req
fois sonisi Mr dssE sna
354S 14th st. NV.
MAN-Can ! place a matured local man in
a a., permanent sales position. Future ap-
trsyeling: must have car. Apply Employ
meht once. 9TH floor. $50 m. Tuesday
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
4 COLORED MEN, AT ONCE,
Fun or part time. to serve regular CUSTOM
erai i must De neat and have at least sew
enth-grade education: age no handicap If
active; earnings start at once; average 500
&c, 10 30 per week: experience not necessary:
business under race MANAGEMENT. Apply
= 80 70 q m. Tuesday at 1908 ST. NV
ATTENTION.
WE WANT SEVERAL EX-
PERIENCED MEN TO SELL
REFRIGERATORS R E AND
WASHING MACHINES FOR
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
WORK. EVERY COOPER
ALTON GIVEN. APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE BE-
TWEEN 10 AND IL TUES
DAY, THE HECHT co.