Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 22

‘im BUSINESS SHOWED GAINS IN NOVEMBER Reserve Board Reports Jump iIn Cotton Most Important Change in This District. Br the Associated Press RICHMOND, Va., December 1. Bus- Iness in the fifth federal reserve dis- trict during October was fully up to geasonal average, and in some lincs much of the dullness experienced in September disappeared, according to the monthly review of the business and agricultural conditions issued here. The steady rise In cotton prices was “perhaps the most outstanding development In the district” since thy publication of the last monthly re- view, the report savs. Cotton prices in the fifth district advanced approximately. $25 a bale between the middle of October and the middle of November, according to the review, reaching u point at least 6 cents a pound above the price on November 15, 1822. More Cotton for Sale. “In addition to the advance in price,” continues the review, “the De- partment of Agriculture's November 2 report credited the cotion Erowing States of the fAifth district with an in- crease in production this year over 1927, amounting to 429,000 bales, or 31 per cent.” . Bucause of these conditions, joined with the marketing of tobacco and other farm products at satisfactory prices, liquidation of agricultural paper s taking place earlier this fall than usual, the review announces, and member banks are thereby able %o retire a considerable part of their re-discounts ut the reserve bank and elsewhere. A simultaneous rise in deposits in member banks, the report points out, learly shows the improved status of bank's customers. "Business fallures in October,” the review sets forth, “while more num- arcus than in September, were fewer in proportion in the fifth district than n the nation as a whole, and liabill tles were lower than in October, 1922, Labor Fully Employed. “TLabor continues fully employed at high wagos and sufficlent labor is vailable for all purposes except in . ecattered industries such as ng. Coal production is suffi- eient to meet all needs and to provide sowe surplus for storage against con- ngencies. "‘Agn increasing difficulty In selling goods at prices that make operations Fomuncrative, the review asserts. is being found by the textile indust sput fifth district mills have as vet eurtailed operations very little and during October they consumed more Gotton than in September of this year or_October of last year Tobacvo prices, grades are good, Dave the review. Though emaller thay last vear's, Virginia's tobacco crop was ralsed on a smaller acreage and North Carolina’s crop is the second largest in the history of that state. Crops Tarned Out Well. Other crops are reported to Rave turne¢ out well, the yield of corn n Virginia and both Carolinas hav- ing been better than last year, while ihis vears prices averaged higher. Wheat and other grains yielded good returns, while Virginla's peanut and applo production was larger and bet- han in 122. . n twenty-five of the district's leading cities building permits issued broke all previous records in October for that month in the past, and were greater in number than in September. Store Sales Increase. Department store sales reflected the goncral improvement in business con- dittons in the retall trade, October Showing an increase of 12.1 per cent over October, 1922, and over Sep fember of this vear an fucrease of 40,4 per cent. Improvement also was ghown in the wholesale trade on the Whole and collections showed steady fmprovement as fall business de- veloped and seasonal liquidation of indebtedness got under way, the re- Viey says. FIRST COUPONS DUE. Austria Having No Trouble Meeting Loan Interest. NEW YORK. December 1._—Atten: tlon was called today In the financial district to the fact that the first coupon on America’s share of the re- cent $130,000,000 Austrian sovernment guaranteed lozn falls dus today New York bankers who partici- ated.in tho disposal of the Amer- can pa of the loan stated tuat monthly reports by Dr. Zimmerman, commissioner general for Austria, have indicated substantial prosre: in the financlal and administrative reforms launched prior to the offer- fag of the bonds. Gross reccipts of the customs and tobacco monopoly, Which form the primary security for the loan, it was said, amounted’ dur- ing the firet six months of 1825 to 75:600,000 gold crowns, or well over the requirements for six months’ in- terest charges and sinking fund on the 1o INCREASE IN LOANS. ATLANTA, December 1 (Spe Banks in the southeast in November Showed a marked increase 2nd discounts, bills on hand with the Federal Reserve Bank and demand deposity. There was a slight decrease Tn the yolume of savings deposits. Building construction continues ac- tive in sixteen of the larger cities of this section. COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY consldered, in n. ATLANTA, Ga., December 1.—The Thanksgiving turkey supply exceeded the demand here, and retailers today ars offering dressed birds at reduced prices ranging from 42 to 45 cents a pound. ST. LOUIS, December 1.—The move- ment for replacing the planting of graing oy rzising of cotton is gain- ing distinct headway in southeast- ern Missouri as a result of the ex- perimental plantings made this year. DETROIT, Mich., December 1 Michigan Bean Jobbers' Assocjation stated today that other states are Silohing the Michigan market close 1y, 23 vhe crop this pear will com prise about 65 per cent of the na- tion's production, and only & small portion has been sold so far. Grow- Zrs_are expecting higher prices as ZeSile OF Teports of poor quallty eisewhere. NEW ORLEANS, December Ahere has been a notable improve- ment in the demand for sllk goo in this section in the last ten days. For some time this line lagged be- kind other dry goods sales. KANSAS CITY, Kans., December 1. ®A tentative contract has drawn by a commission of the Kansas | ou Co-operative Wheat Marketing Asso- ctation which will be pre the farmers of the state, FINANC | IAL. THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C Outlook for Business in 1924 Now Declared More Favorable High Wages and Rise in Cotton Big Fac- tors—Traders in Stocks Await Presi- dent’s Message—No Big Boom Likely. BY STUART WEST. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December 1.—From the course of the security markets this last week as well as from the general run of testimony regarding outside business, It is fair t> say that confidence regarding the 192t outlook has increased. It is not an unqualified optimism, a notion that some big trade boom lies ahead. Rather it is a feeling that the country’s industries are going to keep what they have had this vear, and that in certain lines where conditions have been unsatisfactory thers is to be improvement. High Wages No Longer Handicap. The one curlous feature is that whereas o many regarded nine months ago the rise in wages as an unfavorable argument, now the dis- position is to look upon this In quite the opposite way. Many are saying that it is a good thing to have labor fully employed at high prices, for it means a large buying power. No- body hears nowadays about the ne- cessity of “liquigating labor.” Rather the comment is that with wages and employment tho way they are now, the demand for goods which make up the general merchandise trade of the nation will be maintained. B Emphasis also continues to be laid upon the increase in the farmers' buying power months ago. Since then has come the rise in corn, the great rise in cotton and the Improvement in most live stock lines. All except the wheat ralsers of the northwcst have made more money this vear than they have since the inflationary period, which terminated in the fall of 1919. Growers Advised to Rotate Crope The northwestern wheat farmers have been advised that their trouble lles in over-production and in de- pending upon a single crop. It has been suggested that they diversify their planting and that they cease looking for unnatural means of help, such as the taking over of surpluses by the government. It has been pointed out by com- petent and unbiased investigators that they no longer ought to think about the foreign markets, where they are at a great disadvantage, but that they should alm to produce for the American market alone. Acreage planted to winter wheat in middle west and the southwest has been reduced 15 per cent. northwestern states. where the seed ing 1s done in the spring. follow th oxample, the wheat farmers should be pretty well out of their difficulties by mext autumn. Spectacular Rise in Cotton. The great rise in cotton to the high- est since the summer of 1920 has been the absorbing incident of the week. Three and a half vears ago the rise was exaggerated by the gen- eral inflation and overspeculation of the time. Now there can be no doubt that it reflects an actual shortage nnd that speculation has played very lit- tle part i nthe rise to above 37 cents a pound. The carry-over from the old cotton crop was only 2,500,000 bales. Cur- t estimates place the new cro WASHINGTON NEWS HALTS WHEAT RISE No U. S. Aid in Sight to Finance Exports—Slight Price Drop During Week. K By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO., December 1—With traders backing away from actual de- liveries in settlement of December contracts, wheat this week has shown some tendency to reach a lower level of values. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning varied from unchanged figures to lallic down, with corn at off to 1% .up, oats showing % to %ali gain and pro- vislons ranging from 25 decline to an equal advance. Increasing visible stocks of wheat made buyers wary, and bearish sen- timent was further emphasized by Washington advices that the admin- istration was opposing mew schemes of government aid to finance Amerl- can exports to Germany. Meanwhile, domestic wheat shipments from the United States continued to dwindle. Assertions that the exportable sur- plus in the United States would be exhausted by January 1 were scoffed at in some quarters here, but were a steadying factor as the week ended. At an important juncture, renewed strength in corn helped to uphold wheat. Sudden falling off in rural offerings gave corn a sharp rally from recent severe declines. Oats hardened with corn. In the provision market, the effect of big arrivals of hogs was more or less offset by talk of a shortage of hog supplies later. FILM STOCK LOST IN SUIT BY KLAW & ERLANGER Secrecy of Deal Involving Interest in Estate of Charles Froh- man “Illegal.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. December 1.—Marc Klaw and Abraham L. Erlanger, erst- while theatrical pariners, but more recently antagonists in court and business proceedings, by an appellate division decision lost 1,250 shares of stock in the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. The court acted on an appeal taken by the Bankers' Trust Company as executor of the will of the late Alf Hayman, and found that a “gentle- men's agreement” between the for- mer partners and Hayman, concern- ing the formation of Charles Froh- man, Inc., was “utterly repugnant to the letter and spirit of a creditors' agreement to which they were par- S Tollowing Charies Fronaman's In supreme court, where Klaw and 1.— | Brlanger won their case, thelr coun- sel declared that while the affairs of ds | Charles Frohman's estate were un- dergoing settlement they secured an agreement with Hayman which pro- vided that Hayman should give them one-half of whatever shares he re- ceived in Charles Frohman, Inc.. and been | that such agreement was not carried t following Hayman's death. The appellate court found the agree- sented to|ment illegal because of its secrecy and which | and reversed the lower court’s de- s designed to tle up the selling of| cision. the wheat grown in the state one mammoth pool for market- ing. It is hoped 40,000 farmers will sign the contracts. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., December 1. +The Florida citrus fruit crop is the largest In Boxes of citrus trult will be shipped this season, and prices so far have been satigf half into yvears and of excellent|oocup ore than twenty million |athy. ment, . A FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL. DES MOINES, Iowa, December 1.— Fire of undetermined origin early to- day destroyed the downtown building fed by Still College of Osteop- With the building, which was almost completely wrecked, the school lost most of its laboratory equip~ contrasted with five | the If the that {s, the crop of 1923-1924—at not. more than 9,600,000 bales. This to- tal of 12,000,000 bales has to be set against a world consumption which, in the cotton year just closed, amounted to 12,750,000 bales. Increaned Acreage Next Year. It may be taken for granted that the very high prices will result in an increased acreage, even as compared with the exceptional area planted last year. But rellef through enlarged production cannot come until the new cotton season begins in August, 1924. In the meantime, the whole question Is as to when prices will have reach- ed a level costly enough to discour- age buying of cotton goods and so reduce spinners’ requirements. So far nothing of this sort has happened. On the contrary. both the export figures und the figures of home consumption have indicated larger taking than during the same period a year ago. This situation will have to change and change be- fore long. Otherwise there would not be enough cotton to go around and none whatever to carry over into the new crop year. Altogether the cotton trade at the moment is faced with the worst shortage since the clvil war. Much Depends on English European matters have attracted |1ittie interest despite the changing ! of cabinets at Berlin and the chaos in political conditions in Germany. The feeling is that a truce has been patched up between England and France until after the English elec- tions. Upon these depend the con- | tinuance of the entente and the ques- tion whether the allles will act to- gether or_separately In their poliey foward Germany. The exchanges which have been gradually sagging most of the week have plainly ex- pressed uneasiness over the outcome. Traders in Stocks Cautions. In the stock market the price movement has been more cautious. The advancing tendency has been up- ermost, but it has been limited to jindividual issues where there is an especially strong incentive in earn- ings and trade conditions. Railway i securities have been marking time jawaiting the President's messaze, to learn just what he will have fo say on the subject of the freight rate re- ductions and amendment of the transportation act. It Is pretty wen- erally agreed that even at the mod- !%rate pace which reduction in crude | 0il output has been setting, an equ. tion between demand and supply will i be reached in the course of the next ltwo months and that efther then or [ before an upward revision of prices i will occur. i Steel Buylng May Increane. 1t Is also expected that in the stecl trade buying for Immediate needs only will be the policy for the rest of the year, but that then the vol- ume of incoming orders will increase the way ft did a year ago. These opinlons have been duly reflected in the market for the oll steel stocks. A further answer to the contention that the depression in b es was likely to & taineain the statement of the Fed- eral Reserve Board that there was an increase in production of 4 per cent in these lines during Octoher for the first time in four months. (Copyright, 1023.) BROWNING'S PLEA IS SELF-DEFENSE Says Ballentyne Drew Re- volver After Apparent Reconciliation. Elections. and By the Assoclated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, December 1. John Browning, jr, on trial with Marriner Browning for the slaying of the former’s brother-in-law, Benjamin F. Ballentyne, liere last April, told from the witness stand his version of the fatal shooting of his sister's hus- band In the Ballentyne home. The son of the famous firearms in- ventor sald he and Ballentyne were standing facing each other with drawn pistols and that it was his lite or that of his brother-in-law, when Marriner Browning, a cousin, came into the house, and, seelng the situa- tion, shot Balléntyne. The Brownings and W. H. Reeder, an attorney, had come to Salt Lake City from their home in Ogden to arrange for a separation between Ballentyne and his wife, Browning ~aid. The shooting occurred, the wit- ness testified, after the matter of a separation had been settled and he and Ballentyne had shaken hands. Mrs. Ballentyne had gone to an au- tomobile, ready to go to Ogden with her parents when her husband took her out of the machine and back Into the house. Browning said he followed, despite Ballentyne's warning. When they got into the house Ballentyne threatened to kill him and ran into a library. He followed, he asserted, and saw his brother-in-law reach in a library table for a pistol, although warned that he was covered. As Bal- lentyne turned to face him, Browning said, Marriner came in and fired. Ballentyne’s gun fell from his hand and he sank to the floor. Both he and Marriner examined the wounded man and then called the police, he sald. Cross-examination had just begun when court recessed. * FORD DISAVOWS PART IN CAMPAIGN CLUBS Secretary Tells Socialist Manu- facturer Is Not Engaged in Politics. By the Associated Press. RAHWAY, N. J, December 1—A letter from Henry Ford's secretary, disavowing any actlvity by the manu- facturer in the growth of “Ford clubs, and declaring that Mr. Ford “is not engaged in any political activity whatever,” was recelved by Mayor James B. Furber today. The letter was in answer to one sent by Mayor Furber, who is a so- clalist, to Mr. Ford. in which he asked the laiter to Join forces with Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, in et- fort to elect the senator President with Mr. Ford promised the post of Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Ford's secretary, H. M. Cordell, answered: “Mr. Ford appreciates your sentiments in regard to the coming presidential campaign. However, he is not engaged in any political ac- tivity whatever and has no connec- tion with any Ford club, all of which originated in the initiative of their members.” Mayor Furber also sent a similar letter to Senator La Follette, but as vet has received no answer. — PRIEST IS RESCUED. By the Associated Prees. PEKING, December 1—Father Frederick, a_priest held captive by bandits 1o Shantung province since November 13, was rescued last Wed- nesday, it is announced in an official report f{rom provinclal- authorities. i GEN. HALLER FALS TOVISIT CURLEY Boston Mayor Retaliates by Remaining Away From Ban- quet to Polish Officer. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, December 1.—Josef Haller of Poland, expected to call on Mayor James M. Curley yesterday while the Buest of the American Legion here, falled to pay the visit, and Mayor g Curley, in turn, declined to be present at the dinner given by the leglon in Gen. Haller's honor last light. The episode was, the sequel to a hearing called by Mayor Curley to hear protests en- tered by Jewlsh “citizens of Boston against the pro- posed program in Gen. Haller's hon- or. Polish efti- zens resented the holding of the hearing, and members of the Polish citizens' reception committee termed the mayor's act a “serious blunder” and accused him of playing “petty polities. Although the mayor was prepared to welcome Gen. Haller, who was here in the course of his American tour, the Polish general did not ap- car. Instead. u delegation consist- n€ of members of the American Legion reception committee, the Polish citizens' reception committee and two members of Gen. Hallers staff called at the city hall and noti- fled the mayor that Gen. Haller was disinclined” to visit the mayor be- cause of fatigue induced by his tour. Gen. Haller, guarded by 500 patrol- men, piain clothesmen and motor eycle officers, as a result of the re- ported antagonism which his visit had stirred here, carried out a pro- gram which included a reception by the governor, a reception to Polish war veterans and American Legion banquet and a mass meeting. Although Jewish citizens prominent in Boston had called upon Gov. Cox not to recelve Gen. Haller, the go ernor declined to make any change ir. his plans for welcoming the Polish war hero in the name of the state. The protest of the Jews was brought becauss they maintained that Gen. Haller was the leader of the troops that slaughtered Jews in Foland. ATLANTA COLD TO FARRAR AFTER ROW WITH CHURCH Small Crowd Hears Concert, Which Had Been Banned by Two Pastors. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., December 1.— Denied the use of the auditoriums of the Baptist Tabernacle and Wes- ley Methodist Church, Miss Geraldine Farrar was heard in concert here last night in the city auditorium. About half of the space in the dress circle and the orchestra was occupied. Three couples were in the gallary Dr. W. H. La Prade, jr, presiding elder, denled her the use of the Wesley auditorfum’ and Dr. John W. Ham, pastor of the Baptist Taber- nacle took similar action when it ‘was proposed to transfer the concert to the auditorium of that church. Dr. am said the portrayal of the opera Zaza" here three vears ago by Miss Farrar was rosponsible for his action. THE WEATHER For District of Columbia and Mary- land—Fair tonight and tomorrow slightly colder tonight: moderate northwest winds. becoming variable. Yor Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly colder in east por- tion tonight; moderate nerth and northeast winds. For West Virginla—Fair tonigh' eomorrow cloudy; little change in temperature. Records for Tweaty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 52; 8 p.m., 5 12 midnight, 48; 4 a.m., 45; 8 am., 46; noon, 51. Barometer—4 pm., 29.85; 8 pm. 29.99; 12 midnight, 30.09; 4 a.m., 30.20; 8 a.m., 30.31; noon, 30.34. Highest temperature, 53, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 45, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year: Highest, 64; lowest, 38. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 43; condition muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and Beodetic survey.) Today—Low 1 pm.; 7 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:57 am. and 3 pm.; high tide. 2:05 am. and 2:44 p. tide. high tide, 8:04 am. and 8 4:10 am. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:07 a.m.; sun sets 4:47 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:08 a.m.; sun sets 4:47 p.m. Moon sets 12:49 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. [+ - L4 i k] 2 £ 8 apsarsat WouH e 13600 12th | Star “Want Ad” Branch pffices NORTHWEST. 14th and Vermont ave., Joh . Haley. 14th and P, Day Fh‘m.cy-. e 15th and U, J.' 8. Clemence. l4th and Clifton, H. Colodny & Co. 2901 Georgla n.w.. John G. Biggs Phar. J4th and Columbia road, Evans Drug Etors 8401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacq. 14th and ‘Buchavan. Hochberger. 3901 14th st., Randolph Pharm: Holmead and Otis place, Holmesd Pharmacy. 3200 Mount Pleasant st. .w., Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 2434 18th, Payne's Pharmacy. Wardman' Park Pharmacy. 2162 California ave.. Morgan Rros. 15t and K sts. n.w.. Dunean's Pharmacy. th and K, Goldenberg's (time clerk's desk). T O sts., Associated. Drug Stores. ith and R. 1. ave.. J. French Simpson. McGiire's Pharmacy. Rodis” Pharmacy. Rock Creek Church road, Bock nd Upshur st.. H. Colodny & Co. Monck's Pharmacy. ! Brightwood Pharmacy. 1901 L Morse Pharmacy. & Dupont Cirele, Dupont Pharmacy, 18th st. and Fla. ave., Pearson’s Pharmacy. Fla. ave. and 1st st.. Sylvern Laupheimer. North Cap. st. and R. T. ave., Parker's Phar. 1722 Pa. ave.. J. Louls Krick. t and G sis., Quigley Pharmacy. h and Pa. ave., Herbst's Pharmacy. 5626 Conn. ave., Chevy Chase Pharma Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st., Cleveland Park Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 350 Cedar st., Mattingly Bros." Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 25th and P sts., Pride’s Pharmacy. 3204 M 0'Donnell’'s Pharmacy. 86th and M. Weller & Moskey's Pharmaey. ‘Wisconsin ave. and O, Donabue’s Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. McChesney & Joachim. rock & Dickens. Garren's Music Store. nd Md. ave., Louls F. Bradley. 12th st and Md. ave., Louis Sacks. North Cap. and Eye, Kenealy Pharmacy. £24 East Capitol st., Paul's’ Pharmacy. East sts., Bisloss Pharmacy. Lincoln Park Pharmacy. " ave., Collins’ Pharmacy— Maso's Pharmacs—BrootTand. SOUTHEAST. 24 st. and Pa_are., H. E. Sprucebank. 8th and Eye, Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave., Fealy's Pharmacy. myser's Pharmacy. Welss & Healy—Anacostia. SOUTHWEST. . Lantz Bros. Columbia Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD In Washington and Suburbs for— Help and Situations Wanted. for ale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opporunities, ete. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents a word REAL ESTATE ADS & words to the line, 3 line minimum, at line rate, a8 follows: time. 20c per line. 18c per llne. per line. 6c per line. 14 5c per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening & must be at The Star office or one of The Kta branch offices by 11 p.m. tie DAY BEFORE IS8UE, with the following exceptions: Lost and. Found. th Notice ted Help Wanted Sitdations Advertisements under the above classifica tions will be accepted at The Star office. 11th st. and Pa. ave. until 9:30 a.m. day of fssue. advertisements for The Sunday Star must be received at The Star office by 5:30 p.m. Saturday, or at sy of The Star branch offices by 4:30 p.m. Raturdar. CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- yertisements from transient advertisers. HELP MALE WEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations n_applying for employment. sz COPIES. BOOKKEEPER for lumber business, one who has lumber experience preferred: must ube typewriter; state age and salary expected. Ad- dreas Box 236-H, Star office. 3 ., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923. HELP AND HELP—DOMESTIC. Continued. SLIUATIONS, SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. Continued. CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS We pay the highest wages in the city. New men average 28c net on every dollar they take in. This is our busy season_and your take-in will be large. Your pay increases as you stay with us. Apply 1233 20th st. n.w. SECURITY SALESMEN (2) can make good connection with local mortgage company. Apply 811 International bldg. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. AN OR WOMAN—Colored, to sell high-ciass Jewelry on easy payments who has had some experience at house-to-house canvags! what experience you bave had. Ade 290-T, Star office. MEN AND WOMEN—Learn ness; free lectures on salesmanship, Tuesdays and Thursdays: employment whole or part time. Willlam F. Matteson, 610-611 Bond_hutiding. WANTED—SALESMEN. RELIABLD and respousible ealesmen in Montgomery, Prince Georges, Charles, St. Marys countles. 1f we can fnd such men will’ train_into our sales plan. A splendid opportunity, plus your ambitions. will assure sour success. Car essential. Write for ap- tment. W. T. Mahoney, 204 District jonal Bank bldg. NURSE (colored), year-old baby; experienced; over 30 years oid: stay nights; $30. Engel, Burlington Hotel. LIGHT HOUSEWORK by = 1 ity references. Anfll\! b T MATD i NURSE, child's, white; one who would ‘-wr? clate & ‘good home. 1:38 Col. rd.. Apt. B nw. WAITRESS, experienced. Call from 70, Tisom 407, Tnsurance bidg.. 15th avd 1. * NURBE or mother's helper: col ey NOBBE o mother's helper: calored §71 WAzl WAITRESS and chambermald, experienced a0d references. Apply mornings, Mrs. J. H. Iden, Navy Yard, Quarters G. 2 NURSE OR LIGHT HOUSEWORKNeat oi- ored girl wants position. Phone 4086-W. Cath- grine Harrison, 2812 Sherman_ sse. o,w, SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER o, Capable of ta . desires drems Box SOT: Star omeer o ioke 4 ABSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. or would accept temporary position st anything worthwhile. Am _graduate of Natiooal Business College. ;i;fl_d references Address Box 291-H, E:l! RECOMMENDED SERVICE, The Tollowing Gusiness coneoria GuaPan o tes satlafaction 1o Star readers. " Any oom- plaint found neceasary to be made to The Btar will yeceive prompt attention. | ov gdmission to Rccommended Bervico Obb _umna, call Main 5000, Branch 115. ANTS, BEDBUGS, peats destroved SINATE ROACHES, RATA. Al Acyi Er. 2766, ATTORNEY with Income tax and depa mental ‘experience, would like to become as. wociated with law ofice. Address Box 246.H, Star office. S AUTO MECHANIC of chauffenr; 15 _years' experience; reference. W. L. Rud, 2134 Ese st n.w. Tel. Weat < AUTO BATTERY & AUTO TATTERY & RADIATOR EXPERTS. €., 308 low prices. TUCKER e 1 pl, s0. courthouse. VASHED AND POLISHED. ALL makes. $1.50; we wili gronse 9107 Car thor” for $1.50: ‘gen. repatring, & onizi AUTO WORKS, A S BBLLMAN, honest, rellable: captain or head bellman; abllity; 3'years last place. Franklin 457-7. EL BOOKKEEPER, experienced in mercantile counting, systems and credits: immediately available. Address Box 242.H, 6tar office. 2° BRIOKLAYER, colored; wants work. Address Bricklayer. 724 Kenyon st. o.w. . AUTOS WASHED, $1. POLISHED, 50¢; a3 or might: greasing. carhon barsine e’ reatiug, storage. PECK'S GARAGE, 5121 14th st o, BED REFINIRHING —BRASS REDS REFIST Tehed and lneariered: At motk- garserocy BRASS BED REFINISHING €O. Main 1707, BRIOKLAYING, white; non-union. Box 276.H, Star office. BUTLER, houseman or valet, ored man; references. F. M. C. A, 12th and T sts. n. Address 2e by voung col- Hepburn, Y. North 1964 MAKD $12) WEEKLY TN SPARE TIME Bell what the public wants—long-distance radio recelving sets. Two sales weekly pi $120 profit. No big Investment; no vanw ing. Sharpe of Colorado made’ $965 in one month. ~ Nepresentatives wanted at once. This plan is sweepiog the country. Write today, giviog name of your county. Ozark &5 W. Washington bivd., Chicago. __* SALESMAN. Men familiar with buliding materials, more particularly experienced in selling materials For compiete homes. Should also be familiar ith plans and frame construction and possess fair knowledge of realty financing. Open- ings for two men with abllity, courage and resourcefulness. Reply, stating sge and e~ perience. _Address Box 127-H, Star office. MEN WANTED o scll_real eaiate M have cars and some experience. Must be re Yo wire F. H. DAVIS, 205 Covtinental Trust Bldg. _ Main 1640. BUTLER, experienced, wishes position in pri- vate family: reference. Can give the best of Cail 2317 Baneroft pl. n.w. 2% CARPBNTER wauts work; porches, fiooring, fencing; anything. Address Box 263-H, Star Soung _colored, rth 2399.3. CHAUFFEUR or auto mechanic, colored; 12 years' experience; refs. 3105 1lth st. n.w. 20 By young Address Box 261-H, Rfl? néic;. e CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, colored erence. Franklin 191. CHATFFEUR, private, experienced; best ref- crences; kagwledge of mechanics. 3 L, o private i best ref. . CARBON BURNING, 30c cylinaer, owaer i remove plugs and wires: fromen clingers castings, steel and aluminum welded properls . it work guaranteed. M. M. Coleman. 27 w. Phone M. 1595, s CARPENTER—JOB AND REPAIR WORK I know bow and can save you on 15 years' experience. Fr. B4is. G . paintiog, nitura refinishing, upi.. by expert mec Bykes, 1415 Rhode Tsland ave. b.w. CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING—Have Albert Kahlert & Co. ciean your carpets 324 Tuss. Improved steam carpet cleancrs. 352 Md. ave. s.w. Phone M. 2036. Lstimates cleerfully given, CONTRACTING AND BUILDINC bullding: repairing and cement clalty ; prices reasonal timates given froe Terms if desired. We have the faciiities for handling Jarge of small contracts. ROBBING RANDALL CO., 302 McGIl bldg. M, 3748 Residential phone, Lincoln 5268, CHAIR CANEING. SPLINT CANEING, HAVD caneing, upbolstering: high-class work: lowsst rices in city. CLAY ARMSTRONG, 1988 0th st. n.w.~ Franklis 7482 GARAGR work u sps CHAUFFEUR, Fillpino, expert mechanic, care- ful driser: best references; 12 years' experi- ence.Address Box 35.D, Star offire. 2% EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES BUSINESS POSITIONS—Free reglstration. Washington Employment Exchange; operated for the public by the Washington Bchool for Becretaries. 1419 F st. n.w. COOK and m Sisters preferred, colored: several house Fuller's Exchange, 1221 CHAUPFEUR—French; expert driver, chanie; scrupulously ' honest, clean, Emele,’ 1803 Oregon ave. CLERIOAT, POSITION, permaneat, with bank or business firm. by young man.' Knowledre of bookkeeping and general clerical work. Will mccept Work 8s store salesman. References. Address Box 206-H. Star office. 3 COLORED BOY wants work; references. 2419 N at._nw. = INSTRUCTION COURSES DICTAPHOND OPERATOR desires evening work. Call Franklin® 7452.7. . wiudent says: “In your Dlaced fn & stenographer Tositions for eraduates. phy and typewriting, instruction, beginning to- calculat. . w__Franklin_2080. CAN YOU MAKE MAP DRAWINGS? We train you during your apare time, day or eve. Giog. by personal fnstruction to, become an e BTt topoRraphic dratisman (5.3 to B monts Mechanical und Architectural Drafting courses s0. Start now. Write, call or phone for catalog and fu'; partieulafs. COLUMBIA 00L OF DRAFTING, 14th and T ate. n.w. ook SCH G DRESSMAKING. MILLINERY— LI¥ISGSTON ACADEMT. new addres. 804 A A EMY. new 17th st nw. Fr. 747 DRAFTING. Complete courses in all branches. Thorough mastery of mathematics for beginners. Zenith Ecgineering and Drafting College. See Mr. Cook afternoous, Room 22, 845 Pa. ave. Bookkeeping, Accounting. Civil Service. HELP—FEMALE. BOOTBLACK _(colored) for 8aturday DIRHt and Sunday all day. 313 Pa. ave. nw. © BOY—After school; learn engraving. 817 G n.w. Room 19. . CLERKS—Several soung ladies in leather goods store. experience Dot mecessars. Appir H. W. TOPHAM, 1339 F st. n.w., 9 to 10:30 am . BOY to work around suburban piace. tend furnace, run Bulck car occasionally, etc.; $18 week. Box 181, East Falls Church, Va. 2¢ DEMONSTRATOR—Only ambitious ueed ap- ply. Advancement: fine salary; promotion on merit. Address Box 111-Z, Star office. BOY o help on_laundry wagon. Apply Dupont Laundry Co. 2535 Sherman ave. large, white, o unpack goods; $10_per e, nw. 2 to_run_errands: Tight Natiooal Destal Laboratory, 130 'H with identifica- CHAUFFEURS, experienced, Apply Wardman tion card and reference. Park Hotel tax! office. CHAUFFEURS with own cars: Ford sedans and Dodge cars preferred. 1426 6th n.w. Sedan Taxi Service. 2 THACFFEUR, experienced, colored, with good references. Apply 1719 Lanier place, after COMMERCTAT, BOOKKEE] ger. high grade, botween ages of 30 5 excellent opportunity for right man lies treated in strictest confidence. Addre: x _187-H, Star offce. 2 § ELDERLY MAN to live on private R. R. car in exchange for free rent. 413 6th st. nw. GENTLEMEN, for spare time or whole time, to_represent leading New York life inmurance company. _Address Box 172-E. Star office. _ HOUSEKEEPER, mid whife woman, in family of two, one of the fam: ily: no laundry. 1755 Willard MEN, 5. that have nad some expenvnce at house-tohouse _canvassing. ~Our men make from §30 to $15 8 week. Now is the best time to start. Permanent position 1t you uslify selling Jewelry on easy paymests. ddress Box 280-T. Btar office. MBES] T, white boy. Apply Timekeeper, Hotel Hamilton. £ . PAPERHANGERS W, H. Goon, 1300 Wiseon- sin ave Phone West 846. & LADY, for_spare fime only, to represent lead- ipg_New York life insurance com=any Ad- dress Wox 170.E. Star office. FEEDERS AND CATCHERS—White. experi- enced, for fiat work; also fancy hand ironers, oclored, experienced on bosom shirts. Laundry dept.. Apply timekeeper's office. ‘Hamiltos Hotel. RICTAN Addrer HELPER — E: A, H., Box 182-H, Beed; tar office. = 2 EXECUTIVD, experienced, and fnvestigator with speclal experience in organization and production work, desires connection. Chance to advance on proven merit 2 frat consideration. union. . _expert Gographer, mccountant and weil 'versed Ui come tax law, 36 years of age: capable of managing men, desires position with responsi- bility. _Address Box 166-H, Star office. 1% ¥ or similar position fom (night), E; Address Box B rienced. Young white man. H, Star office. 20 GENERAL WORK wanted by Bour or day: small repairs. Phone Adsms 865. HANDY MAN, ex-service man, married: best reference. Address Box 310-H. Star office. INCOMB TAX ACCOUNTANT, § vears in re- sponsible position with Treasury; expert 1o law and procedure; can furnish best reference. Address Box 1 Star office. 1 7 1625 ITOR, experienced; best references. Church st n. JANITOR. colored man wishes position. Oregon n.w. JANITOR OR HOUSB MAN. wanted by col- ored man._Phone North 5000-J. MAN, sober, industrious, all around, want permanent job: apt. preferable. Address Box 112.H, Star_office. 20 1838 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR —OLD _ ANSS new bulldings wired for light and power; a. work guaranteed and done as economical is consistent with good work. Also ele. appliances and novelties. Estimates furat applian: es. Estimates fur with ~ fixture ELECTRIC C on your work. Fa Miller] method of wirlpg and ioatalling fixture sour bome. Call Main 2757 or visit our show- room. GEO. F. MILLER, 903 New York ure. nw. ELECTRICAL WIRING. Aoy six-room Hous wired, §60; estimates freels give 1 line o applisnces: easy terms. LUKENS BARKLEY BTG NY aver Malh Ggn. o RLEY FLOOR FINISHING, EXPERT, BY SKILLED mechanfe, at reduced pric.s. Write or phone Paul Serene, 908 10th st. n.w. Fr. 6388, 7 rLOG NED. — POLISHED AND scraped. A. F. ZIMMERMAN CO., 517 North Capitol ‘st. Frankiln 1902-W. FLOORS REFINISHED, CLEANED, POLISH e and wazed by electrle michine . E. Shepberd” o we FUR: rr'l‘1 E UPHOLST'D. REPD: covers made. heerfull z Tree, TITTENSOR. 1424 S nw. N 1305 JEWELER AND WATCHMAKING—PBARLS and watchey—we have them. Dr. E. M. Spard, optometrist. Geo. D. Chace, 428 10th st o w PLICATE! IILE YOO WAIT, "Alto amall muchine worke 813 H ot B, EEYS_DUPLICATE KEYS. 25 CENTS. while you wait. T York ave. n.w. Ba LANDSCAPE GARDENER, FOR hedges and garden 508 ¢ SLIP. ER. CARE North 9324 LAWN MOWER REPAIRIN ed. Don't wait until spring. 07._C. F. ARMIGER, 303 13th st. n.w. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN, Swiss, excel- lent forelgn references. wants position in or near Washington. Address Box 259-H, Star office. o NURSE _OR cases. or io_sanitariym. Phone PART TIME, 8:30 to 12:30 a.m. offer consldered.” Address Nox'S34-H, office. ate MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renos most reasonable prices. Let us cail mate. Prompt, deliveries ‘aod sured. Ea ing C: Main 7002 e MATTRESS AND PILLOWS, RENGVATED faual to new: aito down comforcs recorered: rices most reasonable. Call N, 10143. IDEAL, BEDDING CO., 1524 7th st. PORTER OR DISHWASHER, general kitchen work._colored man. 1432 Fla. ave. 2 GIRL to mark goods In wholesale house; $9 per week. 617 Lonisian: 20 HOUSEKEEPER for hospital, enced: references required. Appi R. Mass. supt. Garfield Memorial Hospital, Supday, 10 to 12 TOR for food product In grocery stores; salary $3 daily: state experi- Address Box 180.H. Star office. 1° Y. experienced {o ladies’ and men fornishings. 3219 M st. n.w. SALESWOMAN, for suits, gowd! must come _well recommended. Bros.. Inc. 721 Oth st n.w. SALESWOMAN, with car, to sell real eatar experience unnecessary. ~Address Box 35, r office. SALESWOMEN, experienced in mer emploses preferred. Apply Office, Sth floor, G st. side. Lothrop. Forew: tor. ‘mployment Woodward & STENOGRAPHER, 8 years' congressional sec- retary: position until’ after holidays. Phone Columbia_5409. . SIATTRESS MAKING AND RENOVATING — Spectal for “fall cleaning—Mattresses, box springs, fron frame springs. cushions sid pil- lows renovated at special prices, Special this week—Mattresses renovated. Columbia Bed- ing Co., 616 E st. n.w. Phone Main 5528 STENOGRAPHER. capable: 1aw graduate busi- ness experience. good correspondent; desires osition or special work to execute. ~Address x 264-H. Star office. as STUDBNT, _#elf-supporting, will _exchacge spare-time services for room and board. dress Box 244-H, Star office. TCTOR_ OR CHACFFEU speake English, French, Ita waiter for caterer or private. 383.H, Star_office. TYPIST and office work. Star_offce. D, German: good Address Box Address Box STH. PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER, J. £ HOB- SON._Best work, lowest prices: prompt serv- fce. 708 6th st. n.w. Phone Msin 6708, ‘mx.\';i.fis AXND fil’:nlflascx\a ow prices New fall designs. Give us a trial THOMPBON 'S 3418 Ga. ave. Phote Col: 244, PAINTING time approaches. We will be giad to estimate on your interior and exterior paiat. ing. When rou think of painting think of CAROW & FRY. 1011 M st. n.w. Main 1261 PAINTING-PAPERHANGING. Let us make sour Bo ow prices. A- ABLE SFAK O Catumbia sab Doct A ABLE ECTAL WASHER and glass night, by colored man. Cleaner In garage at 432 Oakdale pl : PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. TROOMS papered with cutout border. first-ciass work, 8 up. ISNER, 711 B st. ne 3° WORK after_school, bor. colored, Bigh school student. Call North 4537. 28 SEWERS. expert drapery: 0o other nead apply. ‘W. B. Moses & Sons drapery workroom. TALEST for New Year eve. singing, Ganciog. Address Box 236H, Star office. = WOMAN—The intelligent, mature woma; experienced in business, faces a problem in securing & tory ‘vocation; we have a good opportunity for ome at present; succes means _lifework and advancement. — Esstern Viavi Co. Address M. E. Bates, No. 816 Colo- rado buildiog. e vusum»mfign machine; steady Jjob: good pay. 731 7lh st. ne. . REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, experienced, to represent owner and bullder; permanent con- nection for the right man. Room 210, 907 15th st. n.w. S SALESMAN, experlenced in selling candy to the retail trade. Mary Sweet Candy Co., 700 D st. n.w. SALBSMAN, hustler, to asaist general con- tractor: at once. 3805 Alton pl. n.w. 2¢ WOMEN—TIve; Tespectabln out-of-Goor Work; bl money if 30u can quallty; now i the besé time. i1 -grade jewelry on eas % Toents. “Address Bor HET: Brar oleer U YOUNG LADY to assist in dance studi be a good dancer pleasant surrounding; 8th st. n.%. YOUNG LADY to assist 1 dance studior must be 8 good dancer and willing: refined and pigrant surroundings. Call after 1 pm. 719 st.nw. 20 must d willing: refined and Call aftér 1 pm. 719 SALESMEN—Our mew appliance is needed by every user of the mails; ea seller; perience pecessary. Address Box 265.H, Star office. 2¢ SALESMEN, eiectrical appliance referred; salary and commission. Erwin Co., 707 12th B.w. SHOD SALESMAN wanted. EBflich's, 14th st. o. STOD SALBSMAN, experienced man; one at present employed ' preferred: accustomed_to Detterclass trade. ~Address Box 230.H, Star office. SOLICITORS, insurance. Apply 787 13th &t. n.w. bet. 2 40d 5 p.m. See Mr. Musselmn. experienced Carroll- Bo1e STEAMFITTER'S HELPER, nob-union. G st. now. WEIGHMASTER for coal yard. State e rience, age. salary expected. ~Addre e e wwedd Mine YOUNG MAN to do advertising and learn shoe business: reference. 711 H st. ne. * §YOUNG MAN for electrical repairing; must have kaowiedge of elementary motor work, switches, receptacles, floor lamp wirlng, etc. Address Box 75-H, Star office. ToT% Clovdy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Raln Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Enow Rain Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cles 5 Abllene, Tex. Atlantic City 80. Baltimore Birmingham . Bismarck BRBRREREN! SRPEBRR[ e SSBBLLLBILLIILIS! .. " S & Cley Cloudy Fogey Cloudy Fislonay Prcioudy e g}u\‘ ou clnug Cloudy Glear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloay Clear’ Pt.cloudy Potiondy elo Clear Pt.cloudy Sore Okix. Sity- Omaha . Philadelphis Phoenix g . Fraoc St, Louis.... 80.24 8t. Paul..... 30.10 Seattle ... 30.44 WREH" 5.6, 30.00 FOREIGN. (8 s.m., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. . 30 Part clovdy HidE Pam ctoudy 2 gh:("I e oudy Cloudy Part Stations. Loodon, England.... Eopennagen, Dotk SR Horta al), rey ilton, Bermuda Elmll“, Porto Rico. jrese, Oava... YOUNG MAN, must be honest, eat sppea ance, to sell candy n.theater. Gayety The. ater, . YOUNG MAN who can cut meat and drive a machine; for market stall. A Sclock. 2141 K st now. poL At TELEPHONE OPERATO For switchboard of mercantile establishment; permanent _position for wide-awake, alert young woman. Address Box 206-H, Star office. YOUNG MA! after four. desires evening empioyment dress Box 323-H. Star office. 2% sires employment _during e permit to drive car. FAPERHANGING—REASONABLE PRICES, no delay: gond workmavship. Enterpriss Dec- orating Co.. 1620 1ith st. n.w. North 4051 PAPERHANGING—Let me do your paper Fanging and bave ic cheaper ia fhe long Tua stead of a temporary bargain. J. ROB. 21" Toda pl: ee.” Phe Pot. 16883, oot 5. YOUNG MAN desires positis Barber and eighteen months dress Box 298.H, Star office. experience & salesman. A PAPERHANGING—Room: 0 and up; in terior and exterior paintiug at lowest prices Metropolitan Dec. Co.. 427 YOUNG MAN. 1 am looking for & job. 1 am_without experience or special training. married; will work hard to succeed. Addre Box 330.H, Star office. YOUNG MAN, with four years' bookkeeping and sccounting experience, wishes to become connected with reliable concern: can open, audit aod take complete charge of book consider salary. to start, as secondary. dress Box 231-H, Star office. b Commerc’l Artist& Card Writer Experlenced in decorative screen design, window and newspaper advertising, wishes po- sition in Washingion (formerly Maie and Aass)) and would appreciate sppointment with oy e Interested. Addrees Box 240, Star SITUATIONS—FEMALE. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Rooms red, $6 and up. A T. GEORGE. 22 w. Telephons Franklin 6624 APERHANGING AND PAINT ate prices.” 1425 8 25857, 0. C. SILENCE. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTIN: 5 PHILLIPS, 227 2ud s.e. Linc. 3365, Quick, wervice; guar. work: reasonable prices Phonography repuired by expert: parts for all makes ma- chines. Franklin 5075, %13 H ft_n.w. PIANG TUNIN aod piavers re- t by ekilled work- Schaefar, Sanderson Lincoln 1057. . 'Plano tuning, §2. Plano Co.. 644 H st. n.e. PIANOS TUNED. Uprights, $2: regulating Tepairing; reasonable: expert work guarantes L.LAWEON, 644 5. Car. ave. s.e. Linc. 8441 de21e YOUNG LADY wanted who has had some experience in re- tail selling. Apply Mr. Quigley, Parker-Bridget Co., The Ave. at Ninth. YOUNG WOMER. PERMANENT, PLEASANT, DESIEABLE OCCUPATION. GOOD SALARY. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES. RAPID ADVANCEMENT. APPLY ROOM 1. 722 12th ST. 'N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONB COMPANY. HELP—DOMESTIC. GOOK—Heferences; stay nights. 2117 Call- fornta_st. n.¥. 2 ACCOUNTANT and_attorney—Executive posi- tion for woman in real estate office, manager of an apartment house or similar position: twenty years' business experience. Three sears in the {ncome tax. Address Box 299.H, Btar offic. 2" DRESSES cut and Sited: s tuctions to Salek 2001 15th st Adams 1974 HOUSEKEEPER (American), —middle-aged. capable manager, wishes ition {n hotel, home or tearcom: best references. Address Box 199-H, Star office. 1° PARISTAN _dressmaker arrived, wants work by da H, Star_office. TRACTICAL NURSE, 232 N. J. av SEAMSTRES:! @ Tatmaker. just Address Box 143- day or night "?:‘X. colored. remodelin, wishes plain ciass, : @ressmaking, sewing. 611 S st. m.w. SECRETARY-TUTO successful Chicago teacher, secretarial experience, desires pos tion s tutor, secretary or both: go anywhere. Address Box 265-H, Star office. STENOGRAPHER, legal and other experi- ence, desires position. Address Box 284.E, Star office. 30 COOK, experienced, and gemeral bouseworker: small family; references; stay or go nights. 2137 Leroy pl- YOUNG MBN fo learn to repalr accounting- writing machines; paid while lesrning. Ei- Mott-Fisher Co., 214 Mills bldg. COOK, settied white woman: stay mights; family of three: light work; good salary. Ap- ply 1623 Mass. ave. n.W. SALESMAN for the best low priced automo- Dile on the market; a hustler can make good money on this proposition: we have a terri- tory that will yleld a profit for you; ask for Mr. Stickel. S. & G. MOTOR CO. ‘West 8138. HIGH-CLASS MAN for route agent and delivery clerk in laun- dry. Must be well recommend- ed and capable of soliciting good salary and chance for ad vancement. Address Box 225- H, Star office. SALESMEN, furnishing goods. Only those having had experi- ence and with references need aw]y. k Apply Mr. Quigley, Parker-Bridget Co., The Ave. at Ninth. stay nights; reference Fennired re_at GO and gesersl housework, E‘IM! Stabler. 3017 Cambridge pl CGOOK—Plain, for boarding hous general housework. 507 Beward ‘squars ». RE._reliabl T refter- Col. 8808, Apt. 110. o GENERAL HOUSBWORK, without washing or ironing; must he meat and fond of chil- dren: $45, with room € stay nights, for the - raon: 3802 Jocelyn at., Chevy Chase. IR P nave. from Goun. ‘ave. car linal oloredgirl. 150 glrl for . STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, four vears' office experience, three vears' college trainine. Gesires position: city references. Address Box SS0H: Star ofice: 2 STENOGRAPHER, wishes evening work. Branch_580. WAITRESSTea roola or cafe preferred. 211 Sherman ae. Foomditing: Dacst m: tti pewriting, desires office position, week. Te{ North _3072-W. e SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. BUNDLE WASH to take home, with ref. Write or call 811 R st. n.w. COLORED GIRL wants work from 10:30 t0 3:30 or 1:30 to 5:30. Potomac 465, competent, experienced, Phone Msin 3120, 310 knowledge shorthand_ and $12.30 PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING promptiy attended to. When there fs plumb- ing there is CAROW & FRY. Main 1281 1011 H n.w. PLUMBING C: AND HEATING—) Diants " Found reliable for 25 years:. oo PLUMBING AND TINNING, JOBBING 18 our specialty. Quick service in emergency cases. When you think of plumhlnr think of CANOW & FRY. 1011 H at. n.w. Sfatn 196 SLIP COVERS FOR ALL GARS] SAVE U holstery; save moner. Phone F. 3280. WASH INGTON AUTO TOP CO., 1227 N. Y, ave. b R Guerla, am and Eot STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING. W. Sudduth, 3012is R st West 201 years’ experience Bigh 2nd Tow Dres. steam work: Open shop. Eatimates givan. " TINNING, roofing, X} cless furnaces fostalled; gas stoves: dependable work Main 614, SHAEFFER & MOWEN, 1015 8th st. n.w. 3 Tepaiza trunk leather bags, handbags, ete. Call or plone Mintz, 938 F s 3658. Don't throw rour o them to GRISWOUL! posite_ Star office. _Frankiin 1516-W. 5 WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER, 80 TP hung free: will call with samples. BUTLEL &'RON. 4000 1st st._sie. Linc 688S-R WINDOW and vacuum cleaning: geaecal ciean g contractors. . Ideal Window ‘and Vacutm Cléaning Co.. Inc., M. 6258, 904 11th » WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. ity opaque shades fitted to your window the Dest qualits of opague shades. $1.15: o Treer ot e twill “call with: samplen. KLE) BEATT. 11th and H sta. n'e." Lincoln 879. TAPERHANGING DONE REASONABLE. Room, $6 end up. 3. A. POLAND. 210 L §t. 8.E. 7 COOK TIOUSEWORKET, by _whils 20 taundey: no oblection to suburbs. e Box 101-H. Star office. 3 oman | PERSONAL. Bieveiana 2355 GENBRAT, HOUSEWORKER: references te- Rk Cleveland 1874. quired; stay some nights. COOK, plain, experienced colored girl; refer- ences. 2031 11th st. n.W. * GEN T, HOUSEWORK and cooking: stay ST Atd OF hnaren. 5808 Jocelyn ‘st Chesy Chase, D. C. 3+ COOK or laundress piace in private famils experienced colored woman; references. 1333 Corcoran_st. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, girl for all or part R erence roquited. . Shaw, 127 11th o FRENCH MAID, waltress or goveraess, b band capable chanffeur. desire work together. Address Box 207-H, Star office. 20 GENFHAL TOUSHWORK, #0904 worker, - fivbie: o washing: $7 per week. I81S 27th st. n.w. Col. 5468, GENENAL HOUSEWORE or waltrers tion wanted by a reliable colored girl Dights. 1348 T st. nw., APt. 3. N HOUSEWORKER, settied woman; 5205 _Colorado ave. u. - PIANO SALESMAN The Hecht Co. require the services ‘of a high-grade sales- man for their piano dept. Must have experience. Apply Supt. The Hecht Co., 7th at FA Apply after 10 a.m, GDNERAL HOUSEWORKER, meat; good cook; light washing and ironing; references. 1858 Col. rd., Apt. 25. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cook, colored girl; references. 2312 Champlain s HALF DAY'S WORK_wanted by relisbio col- ored woman. Phone North 9382. HOUSEKEEPER, _ by __middie-aged — white widow. Address Box 260-H, Star office. ¢ GBNERAL, HOUSEWORK and cooking; stay nights. _Cleve. 2353. HOUSEWORK in_small family wanted by colored woman. 920 3rd st. s.e. ELECTRIC BATH, massage, {or excessive faf, perve trouble, sleepless: rheumatism, lum- GIRL, Feliable, for general house and laun- dry work; go home nights; references re. quired. 5428 Conn. ave. 20 NURSE (white) to take care of two children; references required. Telephone Franklin «#fl HOUSBWORKER, by woman; work fve hours. 1907 17th st n.w. 2e UAUNDRY WORK wanted. 2812 n.w. Col. 9845, TAUNDREES, Orstciass colored, wanis laun- ary by the day. 2013 9th st. DLW, i 3¢ bago. Graduate nurse (colored). North 493 EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED. Wonderful French method used. Dr. Dells Ledendecker, D. C., 1737 P st. n.w. Fr. 8849. WANTED FOR ADOPTION, BABY, WHITE, under one yenr, boy preferred; must be healthy. Phone Col. 2302-J. WE E NO' G o men's and ladles’ used suit old clothing are the biggest. h. Clothing Exchange, 633 D st. o.w. Phone Main 8378. CARROLL SPRINGS. REST HOME: PURE spring_water. Washington (suburbs), Forest Glen, Md. _Phove Woodside 1. NATIVE FRENCH TEACHPR WISHES ROOM board in exchange for conversational ddress Box 245-H. Star office. 3¢ ELSIE, Formerly of Malson Gustave Halr Shop " . Now in Busivess 1714 H St. N.\W. Ph. M, 5858. deg®