Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 20

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. AA—Naval Radlo Statiom, L Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Radie P—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele= B home Company (400 mn:n;‘. 7:30 p.m.—Josiah B. Free, baritone, aceampanied. by Winifred T. Barr. Program: Prologue from “Pagliaccl (Leoncavallo), “Down by de Ribber Side” (White) and “Kathleen Ma- 2 en” (Crouch). . Y in—Bearing the Torch,” by Lester F. Scott of the Camp Girls of America, speaking under the ausplces of the New York Tubercu- siz Association. T S usieal program by Gene- wieve McKenna, dramatic Soprano Anna Daly, violinist, and Anita ¥on_ taine, planist. o “pin-—Sophie Irene Loeb, well known writer and president of the Board of Child Welfare of the City £ New Yor a0 p.m-—Josiah B, Free, baritone. Program: Mouse” (Crist), “Arrow and the Song” (Balfe), “What the Old Cow Said” (Crist),” “It Enough” (Mendelssohn). 9:25 p.m.—Emma Gilbert, contralto, accompanied by Winifred T. Barr. “Ma LilI' Sunflower, Good- (Vanderpool), "The Want of (Vanderpool), “The Rosary Heard a Cry” (Fisher). 9:40 p.m.—Wendell Hall, baritone, popular music maker from the west, with his ukelele. 10 to 12 p.m—Dance music by the Mever Davis Le Paradis Band, played at the Cafe Le Paradis. Is WRC—Radie Corperation of America (460 Meters). 3 p.m.—Fashion Developments of the Moment, by Eleanor Glynn. 3:10 p.m.——Plano recital by, Grace French Tooke. Program: (a) “Chart d’Amour” (Stojowskl), (b) “Marion- ette Show" (Goosens), (c) “Prelude” (Ernest Hutcheson), (d) “Caprice” (Ernest Hutcheson). ' 3:25 p.m.—Current Events by the Review of Reviews. 3:35 p.m.—Negro stories and read- ings by L. M. Saxton. 3:50 p.m.—Song recital by Helen Virginia Clark. soprano. 4:05 p.m.—The Magazine of Wall Btreet. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code practice. 6 p.m.—Chlldren’s Hour, by Peggy Albion. 6:15 p.m.—"“World Peace Through Education,” by Dr. A _O. Thomas, president of the World Federation of Iducation Assoclations. in interna- DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WJZ—New York (433 Meters). T p.m.—“Uncle Wiggily Stories,” by Howard Garis. 7:30 p.m—Sydney Brakow, violinist. 7:45 p.m.—Literary talk. 8:15 p.m.—Hampton Institute quar- tet concert. 10:30 p.m.—Harold Stern and his Hotel Majestic Orchestra. WLW—Ciacinnal Silent (309 Meters). WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Dance music by Jack Sy- monds” Orchestra. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—"“Music While You Dine,” ®y Joseph Adoff and his orchestra. 15 pm—Fred J. Bendel, in his weekly talk on “Sporting News Up to the Minute.” 8 to 9 pm.—Gene Ingraham and his Hotel Berwick Club Orchestra. 9 pm.—Humorous talk by Lynch Williams, 9:20 p.m.—Gertrude Herold Bronen- lyric soprano. . —William J. Dougherty, in Moonshiners {n the Song In- Jessie 9:50 p.m.—May Barron, contralto; Maestro Line at the piano. 10:05 p.m.—Arline Foster, in a talk Interviews With Men of Achieve- 5 p.m.—Contralto solos by May Barron. 10:45 p.m.—Gertrude Herold Bronen- kaat, lyric soprano. ‘WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 3:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Syl- vian Trio; Miss Fannie Stoll, violinist: Miss Myrl Chrisman,.flute, and Miss Evelyn Kalser, pianist; Barney Rapp and his orchestra; historical episode; late news bulletins. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Concert by the Westing- house Band. 7:30 p.m.—“Bringing the World to America,” by Our World. 7:45 p.m.—Children’s perfod. § p.m—Feature. 8:15 p.m.—"“The Federal System,” by Monfort Jones. 8:30 p.m.—Concert by the Westing- bouse Band. Reserve KYWeChicago (536 Meters). 1:50 p.m.~—Children’s bedtime stories. 5 p.m.—Opera. 10.05 p.m.—"Under Lamp.” the Evening WBZ—Springficld, Mass (337 Meters). 7 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. 7:30 p.m.—Twilight tales for kid- dies; “Bringing the World to Amer- ica.” 8" p.m—Concert by Mrs. McCoy, planist; Mrs. John R. Fausey, sopran 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grow ups, by Orison S. Marden. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters), :05 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Greenwich Village Follies Serenaders. 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime storles; Toll call for children. 5 p.m.—"Radiation,” by Prof. Wilbur Horn. 8:15 p.m.— Pennsylvania railroad banquet from the Adelphi Hotel. 10:15 p.m.—Charlie Kerr and his orchestra from the St. James Hotel. WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories. $:30 p.m—Meyer Davis Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Medical talk, “The Impor- tance of Mental Hyglene in Chil- dren,” by Bdward A. Strecker. 3:15 pm.—James A. Manning, humorous readings. 5:45 p.m.—Banquet of the North Philadelphia Realty Board _from Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, toastmas- ter, John H. Dallis, including speeches Ty Richard Yates, ex-governor and Tepresentative at large of Illinols sul ject, “Abraham Lincoln”; James W MacLafferty, United States represent- ative from California, subject, “The Trend of the Times O'Hay, “Life and Laughter. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m—The Missouri Pacific ‘Booster Club. KXED—St. Louls (546 Meters). 8:16 p.m.—Orchestral concert, or- gan recital and vocal and instru- mental speclalties. WEB=—Atlanta (430 Meters). 6:15 p.m—“Foreign Trade and Commerce,” by B. C. Getsinger. $:36 p.m.—Kiddle program; bed- time story, by Miss Bonnle Barn- hardt 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical program. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. ‘WDAP—~Chicago (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance program. WOAW-—Omnha, Neb. (528 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program by the mgx;wnlu orc!::u;.' A .m.~—Progr: Omaha $rinting Company. 1 WWWi—Detrett (516 Metesn). par N30 pmeThe Detroft News “thestra, L i | WRAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8 to 8:30 p.m.—Review of the in- terdenominational Sunday school les- son by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7:30 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. 8 p.m.—Educational lecture, “Just Dad,” by Mrs. E. Mildred Ligh 10 p.m.—Orchestra program; P, 8. C. Orchestra. ‘WOBD—Zionm, Ill. (345 Meters). Silent. ‘WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7:30 to 10 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. 10:10 p.m.—Emma Gilbert, tralto. 10:26 p.m.—Musical program. 11 to 12 p.m—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. con- WDAF—Kansas City 12:45 p.m.—"“Nighthawk" frolic, Coon- Sanders Orchestra. (411 Meters). WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Orchestra. 12 to 1 am.—Hawalian songs, in- strumental recital. PWX—Havana (400 Meters). 8 to 11 p.m.—Spanish musie, instru- mental and vocal solos. WLAG—Minneapolls (417 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—Lecture. 10:15 p.m.—Weather report, 11:30 p.m.—Dance music. musie 6KW-—Tuinueu, Caba (332 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Mus] p.m—Test program. In, Mexico permits are required for erccting transmitting stations and listeners-in must keep “mum” when government messages are heard. Op- eration of radio receiving sets In Mexico s still governed by the provi- sions of the decres of 1916. A permit must be secured from the department of communications before the station can be established, a penalty of 500 0 1,000 pesos and from one to eleven months’ imprisonment being provided for violation of this requirement. Pro- vision also is made for persons who, hearing a transmitted message of the government, discloses it. Sophie Irene Loeb, well known writer and president of the Board of Child Welfare of New York, will talk tonight from WEAF and WCAP. Radio Editor: Can you or any of the fans tell me what station was broadcast- ing Con Conrad's songs Monday night at about 12 o'clock? The announcer introduced Conrad and e sang and played * y Boy” and “Moonlight.” just got them very faintly and could mot get the station’s call letters. Will appreciate the information very much and highly commend the Radio News column. I find it very interesting. D. R. DOUGHERTY. Radio Paitor: Will you or some fan tell me through the radio column what station signed oft about minutes after WRC on Saturday night, January 5, the station being run by the Willard Battery Cempany and the first and last call letters were W-M? Also if WJAZ, Chicago, was broadcasting music by a string orchestra at the same time? T have a crystal set, which T made myself, and enjoy the Radio Ne very much. J. S. W., Cherrydale, Va. WTAM is the station of the Willard Storage Battery Com- pany, Cleveland, Ohio.—Editor. Radio Editor: I received a concert last wesk from statifon WFAL Cirncinnati, Ohio, and last night, Tuesday, January 8, I heard a church choir from WLW, Cincinnatl. 1 have heard _stations from _ Chicago, Springfleld, Atlanta, Davenport, Newark, New York, Des Moines and Pittsburgh. I get Pittsburgh and Philadelphia at all times. MRS. E. V. CARR. five Radio Editor: 1 would like to know if some one could Inform me played “El ©'clock Janua: what _station Capitan,” ~after 12 7. I got the music clear and loud. got WGR, Buffalo; WBAW, Omaha, Neb., and 9EM, Montreal Canada. They were festing on meters; the first was 400, then they went on 300, which was not so 00d. The Bellevue-Stratford, in 'hiladelphia, was on late. I also ot Elgin, Il, clear and loud, but missed his call. Some fan was asking about all this one tube work we are doing. This was all alone on one tube UV200—18 volts B.B.—single circuit 125 feet to set. I get Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburgh in the day time. I get all local stations on the loud speaker on one tube, and time and time again I get Pittsburgh and Chlicago on the speaker. I am very much in favor of a silent night. All machine testing must be done at night and testing and experimenting cannot be done with so-called wave traps in the circuit. Your radlo page is a treat. I never miss it, and there is no fault to find with the articles from the fans. They interest me and it gives me & chance to check up. I don't like the idea of jamming the air Yith guessing games and useless talks by local stations. Let us have Ight to ourselves and then h rystal ticklers” can have all the rest. AL VENABLE, The Elgin, IIL, station call letters are WTAS—Editor. Radio Bditor: Could some fan tell me where station WHAD is located? I heard the announcer say “This is station WHAD—Nebraska.” I own a three-tube set and have pulled in many stations. I would also like to know where I could secure a list of the broadcasting stations. I think a vote should be taken in order to settle whether a sllent night should be had. SAM EDLOWITZ. ‘WHAD is the station of Marquetts Here are wome of the stationy fn University, at Milwaukee, Wis. A list of the broadcasting stations can be secured from the superintendent of documents of the government print- ing office.—Editos Badio Editor. ‘Would appreciate very much if some one could inform me through the Radio News what the call let- ters of this station are. I tuned in just as they were signing off. Here is what I heard: “— Co- lumbus, Ohlo, is now signing oft.” It was Monday, January 7, 11:10 p.m. Later on I was listening in to a concert from some electric com- pany at Montreal, Canada, but could not get the call letters. After each number of dance music the announcer would tell a joke or two. Here's hoping the radio column will grow so large that they will soon have to make a separate se tion in The Star to publish all the news. It would be 2 good idea to publish about tne stations and their call letters in The Star every evening for those wha have no call books. They could collect these and make their own-h_oo'zn at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Columbus, _Ohto: WEAO, WMAN and WPAL.—Editor. Radio Bditor; In answer to B. M. Btone, would say “Orange (irove, In California” Was played on plano from WEAF. ;ar;nd that station from 9:15 to In answer to R. B. C., think he heard WSB, Atlanta. They broad- cast the Hickville String Band and played “You Got to See Mama Evory Night” and “You Tell Her, 1 Stutter. I enjoy reading your radlo col- umn, and it is the first page I turn to as soon as I get the paper. Perhaps some of the readers can tell me who was talking of “Hav- ing Good Tecth and the Care of Same,” also mentioned “Bridge- portthis at 7:40 nm, January . ut same wave length as KDKA. MISS BESSIE MERRICK., 304 Bast Capitol street. Radio Editor: Can you or any fan tell me what station in Nebraska was broad- casting the evening of January 7 between 12 and 1 am.? I heard them announce a leoturs on the tomb of King Tut, but could not understand the name of the town. It sounded like Hastings. They signed .off at 11:55 p.m., central standard time. Also T would llke to know if any fan got station §BM, Montreal, Canada, between 12 and 1 the same I was “listening-in"” on evening. @ one-tube set. e = JAMES D. BOONE. KFKX 18 the Hastings, Neb., sta- tion.—Editor. Radio Editor: Will some radio fan advise me through the Radio News column the call letters of the station in Montreal which was broadcasting dan'ce music Tuesday. January §. This station signed off about 11:50 pm., but interference prevented me getting the call letters. [ might say that | got station WEAR in Baltimore, Md., qulte clearly tonight. This is the first time 1 have heard this station. E. WEAVER. Radio Editor: Did anyone hear the concert given by ‘a station whose call let- ters sounded like W at 12:05 a.m. January $, 1924, and whoge al number was a song entitled "Spark Plug,” rendered by Mr. Conw, The station signed off as follows: “This is station WHS now signing off in order to save bat- teries and have better modulation for the next broadcast.” The name of the city and the stats was not given. The list of radio stations assigns WHS to the SS W. R. Chamberlain, ir., and it {s my un- derstanding that the wave band designated for shipping prohibits the broadeasting of musi. Your “Radio Gossip” is very in- teresting and a source of great pleasure, but why make it monot- onous with a list of stations re- celved by every fan in the city? No one but the individual cares about the stations he receives. As for a silent night, people should not “bite the hand that feeds them.” When these self-styled DX operators owned crystal sets they were very indignant if any- one mentioned a silent night. We are all very glad to listen to WRC and WCAP during the daytime, and, notwithstanding the fact that these two local stations give about the best program in the United States, we should have ordinary decency enough to thank them. T have a three-tube set and I must say that I enjoy listening to WRC and WCAP more than any other statfon that I have ever heard. These long distance fanatics should invest about four dollars and make up a wave trap and not be 8o selfish. Try to think of the other fellow. WILLIAM M. HARLOW. Radio Bditor: Having seen an announcement in The Star that the new Sunset station, KGO, of the Westinghouse Electric Company, Oakland, Calif., would begin broadcasting at 11 p.m., eastern standard time, Janu- ary 8, at 11:05 p.m., eastern stand- ard time, T tuned in this station and heard very distinctly the concluding part of the praver of dedication and the call letters of the station, when I lost it through interference from WLW at Cinein- natl. From 7 o'clock to about 11:45 T succeeded in tuning in forty-one distant stations, sted below, using a set with UV-200 tube ‘as detector and two UV- 201-A tubes as amplifiers. Eighteen of these stations were picked up while WCAP was broadcasting, using a (wenty-three plate con- denser and an oatmeal can as a wave trap. They follow: KGO, KHJ, KDKA, WCAE, WDAP, KYW, WJAZ,_ WGY, KOP, WCX, WWJ WO0O, WIP, WFI, WDAR, 'WE WJIAR, WNAC, WOR, WAAM, W. WJIY, WEAF, WH. WBZ, WMA CHYC, 6-KW, WBAP, WLAG, WSB; WHAS, WFAA, WLW, WSAL WJAX, WOC, WHS, WEAM, WQAN and WTAS. 1 know practically nathing about radio, but I do believe this is a - good evening’s work, Your radio page is the front page of The Star to me and I hope to see it grow. H. B. HARRIS. Radio Editor Can_any one teil me the station in Cuba that broadcast January 8, 1924, at about 10:45 p.m.? Thelr first selection was “Sitting Pretty in a Pretty Little City” and fol- lowed by “What Are You Doing Sunday, Mary?" It was not station PWX as it is about the same location on my tuner as Pittsburgh. 1 want to thank Vernon Powers for helping me locate the Montreal station. MRS. ROSE_HYER HARTUNG, 531 12th street northeast. Radlo Editor: 1 have been a reader of your pa- per for over a period of three years, and this is my first time to address you to either censure or commend. Nearly every evening in going over the radio gossip I find & constant whine going up from & certain class (and you will find if you take trouble to check as I have), and often the same ones over and over again, for a silent night. This seems to me a very poor way of showing our appreciation to WCAP and WRC for the fine programs they are giving us, and they are as good as any in the country, for I have been hearing them all within a reasonable dis- tance. Between the whiners for a silent night and the fishermen about the distant stations caught on one tube and a shoestring, one could not blame WCAP and WRC for shutting down, as WIAY, WEAS and several other stations in town, and give the howlers all the silence they want. An_instance of the fisherman failing on distant stations is seen in the inquiry in Saturday eve- ning’s issue, asking who was send- ing & fight between Tony and some one referred to as a youngster. If, as he states, among some twenty-odd stations he report: could not find KDKA again, he should efther look into his hook- up or fix his ear phones. “We have to stay up until 13 to 1 o'clock to get distant stations on account of local inferference"—another unjus- tified howl. These stations have a difference in time to ours, it they will only take the troubls to loo at their geographies. If the single clrcult regenerative howling set would be properly used, the re- radiation from them would not be near so bad. Lots of local inter- ference is really only this rera- diatlon. In the evening when I try 1o tune in you would think all the cats and dogs, and the animals from the Zoo were turned loose in your set. J. H. SAUM. Radio Bditor: For some time I have been an enthusiastic reader of your radlo WBAV, WCAH, THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to January 12. FOREIGN. Sixty Berlin banks face indict- ment in connection with usurious practices. Venizelos heads Greek as- sembly. New Tokio cabinet to be installed. Huerta ‘instructs purchase of arms in United States for rebels. Three bombs hurled at Japanese pal- ace. Former King Ferdinand to re- turn to Bulgaria as citizen. Mexican uprising declared on wane. Attempt to kill Kemal Pasha now thwarted. Obregon preparing for great offensive. Laborites ready to govern Britain fol- lowing reconvening of parlfament. British submarine with a crew of thirty-six is lost. Vera Crusz drive begun by Obregon. Spanish king or- ders chamber dissolved. Venizelos to head Athenian cabinet Pachuca cap- tured by Mexican rebels. NATIONAL. Veterans urged to combine to de- feat Mellon tax plan. House demo- crats plan bitter fight on Mellon tax bill. Twelve die in cold wave sweep- ing nation. Weeks and Denby hit consolldation of departments. Bok reterendum now up to people, who are notified of winning plan. Borah and Lodge clash In Senate in debate on so- viet. Anti-Klan plank Underwood plan. Graft, againit Col. Forben by O'Ryan. Coolidge shipping policy hits snag. Govern- ment discourages arms sale to Huerta, Coolidge rejects minority surtax as business blow. Fewer em- ployes and less laws urged in Veter- ans' Bureau. Wilson gives pledge to help democrats. Daugherty backs Hughes on soviet. Southern power firms offer $100,000,000 for shoals rights. Bonus losing out before pub- lie ery for tax reduction. Butler shatters vice army in Philadeiphia. Filipinos assall Wood in Congress. G. O. P. conference to decide priority of bonus or tax bill. Cummings to keep rail dutles on Senate committes; Senator Smith of South Carolina elected head of committee. Geddes back in United States to awalit his successor. Sweeping changes made by Hines In Veterans' Bureau. Wat- £0n of Indlana throws aid to Coolidge. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Work turns down coal dealers’ plea to close United States yards. Slab found here may decide fate of firat colony. Captured letter links dipfo- mats {n rum case. Cold wave strikes District, Great Falls power plan to g0 to House. Coolidge indorsed by District G. O. P. Donovan defends Ballou in school board row. Bitter words fly in school board search for “leak.” “Bill will be introduced ask- ing ,000 for District Zihiman ‘presents bill for big plant at Great Falls. Gay dinner ged in northwest to trap rum ring. New retirement bill for gov- ernment employes introduced. House committes approves rates of classify- ing board. Action on gms-tax bill is Dpostponed; citizens to testify. Records show steady drop of etreet car riders in city. St. Elizabeth’s appropriation cut. Vote for District use bf $5.000.000 surplus favored by Copeland. Madden explains classifying act. Phone rates cut asked by Clayton. District as- sessment biil introduced into Con- gress. Coolidge hears District dele- gations urging reappointment of Ru- dolph and Oyster. Two killed and six injured in automobile crash. Egyptian legation opened here. Dry chiefs gathering in Washington for sessions. DRY PLEDGES URGED ON REPRESENTATIVES Texan Says Congress Members Should Obey Law Like “Ordi- nary Citizens.” The House yesterday showed an incli- nation to talk about bootleggers In preference to discussing the Interfor Department appropriation bill. Taking advantage of the fourteen hours allotted for discussion of the big supply bill, Representative Black, democrat, Texas, got the floor at the outset of the session for a prohibition speech in which he declared the eighteenth amendment ehould be obeyed by members of Congress as well as “ordinary citizens. Representative Linthicum, demo- crat, Maryland, interrupted to remark that his colleague, Representative Hill, republican, Maryland, an advo- cate of beer and light wines, had been haled into court for making high-powered wine in his cellar in Baltimore, while farmers ing cider with more of a “kick"” were not being molested. Mr. Hill himself asked Mr. Black it he realized that some members who are advocating strict enforcement of the prohibition amendment have en- couraged the disfranchisement of ne- groes, guaranteed a vote under the Constitution. In reply Mr. Black declared that if the fourteenth amendment was being disregarded he had seen no evidence of it in Texas. ROUSE MADE CHAIRMAN. Democrats Elect Representative to Manage Campaign Committee. Representative Arthur B. Rouse of Kentucky was elected chairman and Representative Robert E. Clancy of Michigan was elected secretary of the democratic congressional cnmdnll‘n committee at a caucus of the demo- cratic members of the House Thursday night. rticular interest attaches to Rep- resentative Clancy’s election, due to the fact that he was secretary to Frank E. Doremus when the latter was chairman of the democratic con- essional campaign committee in 914 and 191 at was the only time_sinoe the civil war when both the House and Senate re twice in suocession won for the democratic party. BOTTLERS MAY MEET HERE. The executive committee of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages will meet in_the Racquet Club February 4 and § and decide whether Washington will be the place for its 1924 convention and exposition. An anouncement today sald western bottlers are making a determined fight to bring the convention to the west this year. Twelve midwestern and three “far western cities have filed invitations. Buffalo and Atlantic City are Washington's only rivals in the east. Junior Owens of this city, is secretary of the organization. Canadian: CFCA, CFCF, CHXC, CKAC and $CB. m%xuu mK KFI, KHJ, WET, “ WDAF, WDAJ, WDAP, WrAA, WOM WGR WHA, WHAS, WKAQ, WMAT, WMC, WOQ, WOC, 5 W WPAD, WP, WA, OP, WCX, WOS, WNAV, . WBSAZ, WOAI, WKAX, SKW, Mexico City, Mex. 6AO, '6ANE, and IBYQ. ‘WOODS, Berwyn, Md. WNAQ, Amateur stations: SAFT, GABP, 9BXG Radio Bditor. Could some fan advise me through the Radio News where station lg?l 18, ‘:::'flntdt‘:g‘: bout 9:55 p.me orn. i time on Janvary 3. In signing off he ml::onoa something South America. four-t D. U, BATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924. conspiracy and waste charged | %03 Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 1185 14th et n.w., Joil's Newsstand. 4th and P, Day Pharmacy. 15th and T, J.'8. Clemence. 14th and Ciifton, H. Colodny & Od. 2901 Georgia ave. m.w., John G. Biggs Phar. 34th and Columbia road, Evans Drug Store. 8401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacq. J4th and ‘Buchanan, Hochberger. 8901 14th st., Randolph Pharma: Holmead and Otis place, Holm 8320 Mount Pleasant st. .w., Mount Ples Cigar and News Bhop. Clgar Store, 1785 Columbia road. Park Pharmacs. 2162 Californla ave.. Morzan Bros. 1st and K sts. n.w.. Duncan's Pharma: Tth and K, Goldenberg's (time clerk's desk). 7th and 0'ste, Awsaciated Drug Stores. Pharmacy. H orse Pharmacy. Dupont Circle, Dupont_Pharmacy, and ¥ia a Pearion.s Pharmacy. vern mes. . Takoma Park, 350 Cedar st., Mattingly Bros. Pharmacy. 25th and P 2204 M at . nnell 86th and M. T. A. Moskey Wisconsia ave. and 0, Donahoe NORTHEAST. McChesney & Joachim. Brock & Dickens. ic_Btore. 7th at."wnd Md. ave.. Louls F. Bradiey. 12th at. and Md Louis Sack GEORGETOWN. Pha Mayo's Pharmaey—Brookland. SOUTHEAST. v, Healy—Anacostia. SOUTHWEST. th and D ats., Lantz Bros. 4% and L sts.) Columbia Pharmacy. RATE—S CENTS A WORD ington and Suburbs for— Bltuations Wanted. Found. nd Wanted Miseellaneoas. te. Tor Bale_and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and_ Wanted. Business Opporunities, ef RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS 6 words to the line, 8 line minimum, at llze rate,'as follow FFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. must be at The Star office or one of branch offices by 11 p.m. tie DAY Bl 1SSUE, with the following exceptions: Found. Death Notices. Wanted Tielp. Wanted Situations. ertisements under the above classifica- will be accepted at The Star ofice. 1ith Pa.ave. unifl 9:80 a.m. day of lssue al isements (o; The Bu Sias must received at The Star offics Fairday, or'at aay of The Star brasch e 7 4:80 1.m_Saturde ‘CASE "WITH ORDER ts required for all ad- from transient advertisers. ___ LOST & FOUND. SEE PAGE 7. Continued. SALESMAN WANTED BY OLD, WELL-ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE FIRM MOUBT BE EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON, D. C.. ADDRERS BOX 824-X, STAR OFFICE. SALESMAN_Well the atest radio crystal set unassembled, including pix al The Capital Radio Company, Post Office Box 1710, Washington, D. C. MARKERS and . assorters, white, experienced. Apply Ar- cade Laundry, 713 Lamont st. YOUNG MAN for general office work ; some experience. Address in own handwriting, giving ex- perience, referénces and salary expected. Address Box 184-X, Star office. MEN—Make real money, sell- ing a household specialty; this is a good opportunity to qualify for a permanent position. See Mr. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 a.m., Castelberg Nat. Jewelry Co., 935 Pa. ave. EXPERIENCED ESTIMA- TOR AND SALESMAN ON SCREEN, WEATHER- STRIP AND GENERAL WOOD WORK. APPLY EM-|g PLOYMENT OFFICE, 8th FLOOR, G ST. SIDE, WOODWARD & LOTHROP MAN—Will start a man at $45 per week who thoroughly under- stands management of a drapery and window shade shop, who can cut and hang. Write a let- ter, explaining qualifications and the right man will then be ac- cepted. Address Box 253-X, Star office. HELP AND SITUATIONS. —_———— HELP—FEMALE. SITUATIONS—MALE. pme i, WAITRESSES —Experienced. — Ap) DISPLAY MANAGER. iy Monti- cello Hotel, 807 King st., Alexandrin, Va. 1 P 0roughly experiances he GMEN, two, colored, o distribute samples shes position in a large department store. Good pay. with chance for advancement, Ap-| At present am empioyed in a large out-of town ply 1510 Tth st. n.w. ] WOMEN—Five; pectable out-of-deor worl mflmt!l store. Address Box 280-: Btar SITUATIONS—FEMALE. big money if you can qualify. Now s the best time. Belling mg,‘n« jewelry on_easy pay- ATTENDANT (white enta = Ll ments. _ Address 2887, Star office. MARKERS and assort;rs,v white, experienced. Apply Ar-j3ged ludy and to cade Laundry, 713 Lamont st. Ia%“ficfln“b@—x.' L2 dress Box i WOMEN—A wonderful oppor- tunity to make real money; re- spectable, out-of-door work, sell-| X, star office. ™ ing a valuable household Spe- | \anim ne 145 x_ wiltATOR — cialty; experience not absolutely | DRESSMAKER wania wwine ot by the drv necessary. See Mr. Blum, bet. | G e ot et 9 and 10 a.m., Castelberg Nat. |reference. North 105 i Jewelry Co., 935 Pa. ave. n.w. HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMATD, rxperienced; Stay BIEhGs; 850 Call Cleve. 1874, OHAMBERMATD WATTRESS for small board- ing_hous 1335 15th_n.w. COLORED GIR housework: _refer BOOKKEEPER, general office wi experience; best reference. Address Boz on 1o siore, o - de 1157 Oth 0w LADY would like te learn candy business will give services free of charge. = Aqdr Box 18X, 8 . g NURKE, . _experienced, for Tovalids convalescents and relief work. Address Bos 20.X. Star office. i P. B. X. OPERATOR with general office o1 perience desires permanent position: best rer A si. 6o, erences. Address Box 194-X. Bt housework, nights. | PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced New Bng e ey gl land womAn ‘wishes care of invalids. cob valescents. s, Tel. 44913 SEAMSTRESS, ~experienced: ladies’ drest children’s coats made: shirts mended:\costs relined. Home or out. 767 Fatrmoat w Adams’ 3683 W . SEAMSTRESS, young, capable, day or week Phone after 6 o'clock. Polomac 1063, SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, _experienced. desires position where personality. tact and ability will be appreciated lleat references. Address Hox 108-3 COOK and general hounework, three i competent woman with reference Betheseda 113- mily: Telephons EEPER, good; nw. COOK and _general liouseworker: can stay nights. Apply Sunday or evening, 3808 Liv ther's heiper, Kool wages, room wnd GENER EWOR! with care of .children &1 _Penna._av SEWORKER, 10 s OGRAPHER trpiat between 1 and ¥; t5ping to take home or clerical work i references. Address Box 213.X STENOGRAPHER—Long nd ¥ per! ¢uce; $100 per month. Address Box 341.T GEN GENBRAL HC goce: s 1 Columbia_rond. spt. Z5._ g GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, stay nights Iaundry; $40 month. 6317 Cona. ave. Cle 131 ERAL HOUSEWORK and ; uo family washing. APHER or typist, young 1ady 4 ition. Address Box 264X, Btar offic 3 YPIST. experienced, want+ s tpewriter. | Ad ETENOGRAPHE] part-time work: dress Boxr 106X, FPHONP OPERATOR, 8 3 of references. Address TYPIST. office work, knowledge of shorthand with reference. Phone Lincoln 373. ® TYPIST desires cops work_ or addresting home. Words, 50 cents per 1,000, Address 76 ceatn e Address ' Box 2 M charge; Do children; no washiog; gvod ¢ references required. Apply Chas. H. Jav & r Sarket TR BEWORKER—General o] ‘Address Box 205-% ‘references. 707 East Capl oftice. 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. TYPEWRITTS Phone Lincoln 4 WATTRERS wishes_pi TADYelderly, Fod home in exehange for light housebold duties. Call or write E aettled: 3 childre " desires work in high-clam gafeteria or tex roum evenlogs. Address Bos 231-X, Star office. LEPHONE OPERATOR Three years’ sxperience, best of reference Phoune Hyattsville 285-R, Miss D. L. A;n,ll.(: white. . white, ‘tmen't; must rem refined. amisble, gton references young 'woman required. Ca CHAUFFEURS. Our busy time is here; big money is being made by our drivers. Only men who want to make big money need apply; x}'zeferences required. See B:K- an. BLACK AND WHITE TAXI, 1214 New Hampshire Ave. HELP MALE HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. t1ied woman, to take care of two 9 or call 8241 38th tl;fin.l. 16 ot MAID-WAITRESS, fin col- ored; private home, Washington. references; Wages. S50 Address Box 205X, Star office. 18° | of, Mt. WAITRESS, whi ommended. line 80 mi WOMAN, reliable, midd flat m i L. Call or write LK. Smith. 18* refined, white, to care for home children 'while mother works 2004 home and wages. Call SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. RUSINDSS GIRL wishes to wash dishes even fngs fu return for cvening meal; fn vieinitr Pl int. Address Box 158-X, Sta CHAMBERMAID housework mins COOK. chambermaid two first.clans Virginla sition. R st COOK. — general weman; references and waitress or general & neat color lex Home on trolley T 13% white or col- o 6:30 house wo! 41 H st. sow., spt. el NEVER mall ORIGINAL recommenda on_applying for employment. _Use COPIES. BOYS' SUPERVISOR, intelligent and experi- enced with boys. for smail institution. Pre- fer man hands with tools. References essen- board, room and laundry. Address . taxicad office. anted by eviabiiahed orgARl: o experienced and & wiiling sation. 1f you o Z to conpect yorker thls is your opportusity to convect rmanentls ax collector an 2 Yell pariug basis. Address Box SSX, Star B MAN OR WOMAN, colored, to sell Digh-class jewelry on easy payments who has had some exparience at houss-to-house canvassing. State What experience you have had. Address Box tar_office. MARCEL WAVER_Must Le thoroughly ex- perieiiced. Apply Wardman Park Hotel Hair- dressing Parlor. _ Phove_Col. 9113-W. MEN AND WOMEN—Learn real estale busi- Bein; free lectures on salesmanship 5 p.m. s _and Thursdays; employment or part time. Willias Matteson, 610-811 bullding. gives free I to_persons oo poor to pay. erienced men to sell and collect on_established routes for saive Apply afternoons, Consoli- dated_Gas Iron Co., Room 410 Jenifer bidg. COLLECTOR-8 ALESMAN—_Experienced fnstall- ment_house; reference. (30 O n e ENGINEER, with license, Lempor Job. Gal- lauget Callege, Tth and ¥ia. ave. ne. Lizc. 2450. COLLECTORS—E: instaliment house FIREMAN, one who understands low-pressure boilers, and light o’lnllor work about office Bufldic references. Inquire superintendest, COolumbisn bidg., 416 5th st. n.w. 12¢ LAUNDRY HELP, experienced in all departments. Palace Laun- dry, 729 9th st. n.w. MARKERS and assorters; ex- erienced. Palae Laundry, 729 h st. n.w. WANTED—SALESMEN. — FORGPRY BOND _ BALESMAN—Excellent chance for man to earn mosez. Apply 8. Miller Compary, Tne., 1108 All replies abeolutely con- Bdentlal. : FRAUD BOND SALESMAN—Good unity to right man. Apply In person Chas. . Miller Company, Ine., Vermont ave. n.w. All replies absolutély confidential. GARDENER or truck farmer who can produce all kinds of vegetables for an institution. Hteady man of character wanted. Singe. References required. 3. board, room and laundry. Address Box 280-X. Star office. A TOCAL, well established truck concern has Beed of a high-grade, experienced truck sales- man, preferably one who has sold standardized unit’ truck: only a man of proven ability and energy will be considered. but we Wil offer & most attracts Address Box 298-X, Star office. Heckman st. &e ORK 10 ami ann st now ‘small family; reference o.w. Col. 505 14 .i“'}!’n i:fir;sifigifim, ing, ironing and clean- ie Poindexter, g5 AN e ave s woek. . dra.“James T. | GIRL. colored. w Craves, 43rd place and Murdock Mill rd. a.w. x Olev. 3567. WOMA nt_42 . middle-aged, houseworker. Mr. H. as cook and gen H. Bergmaan, & M MAID, white, will- J CHAMBERM O Woman wants 4 A . &5 HOUSEWORS edGerman gl perienced; salary, $50. 5311|HOUSEWORK=fefned” Germen et 38th st. Cleveland 3094. t. 1 I 8475 . 3 LAUNDRESS—Will do at home or out. 1 N 2205, 9 : = Yy man and wife £ro | nings in exchanze for room. t {'—?%..‘f’fisus\"’"‘:,fl Apt. 30 135 | %G5 emnioyed during ey, Aodress Bos 00K = 13 LIHT HOUBEWORK or day's work b XGAOUNTANT BOOKEBBPER — Several sets | 10000 € 1 = ored girl. 475 Ridge st. n.w. NURSE, undergraduaic. for conva ing to assist with children; ex- a0d Raturdays. 638 T st. now. &3 Qu Col. 4th n. ¢ il SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. | e i e Star office. SITUATIONS—MALE. N etD, erenings. ASdress m‘:.“_ MAID or s position; meat eo! cal or willing to travel) ¢ G, euditing, atements, 3 service: reasonabie charge. Address Box ?g‘ SBtar e MECHANIO, young man, white, wishes jection to lomg hours. Address Box &!’:'X. office. b ofored, ™ take care of Foung write 8241 88th st PLACE to get dinc 1680 Kalorama rd. . IF YOU WANT TO MAKE $5,000 this vear you can do so by g Call C. C. And expericnced, €0 represent owner and builder; permanent con- neetion for the right men. m 210, 907 15th st. n.w. ENE casualty company de- e tan Cacqainted Wit sceident and health insurance to take charge of that de- partment, make it m-."-gfi:;lz! 1nd handie - n - tharkig basis. “Address Box 100X, Star ofice. F._ PORTRAIT BOLICITOR — Unusual proposition to right party. " Phone Main 5648, PLAIN COORING. 3 PLATN COOKIN dtas olew T30 " | reference. Columbi TAN aest Address Box 810-X, Star office. 13* CHAUFFEUR, colored, experienced, for pri- Yate tamily; excelient reference. 917 Euclid SHAMPOO, 8O ington Employment Bxchange: operated u"wm:‘?"‘ he Washingien Schoel for COOK, good_reterence. Toe HOURE MAN for walting on tabie and down- staire work; experienced; references. 0311 Chevy neral, ail-around llar with millh machine work. - fl!f;. edncation. ysical condition, age and religion, together with recent photograph, de- wired. Address Box 281-X, Star office. MAN employed in government to sell insur- B ’ID'PO t’me on commission. Ad- X, Btar office. of the largest life insurance companies; bes 2 resent average over 33,000 & re Feferentes. Addross Box S04-L. Star offce: STEN—Tows good used car mes.See Mr. gomery, Hufi?’d Motor Co., 1R25 14th et. MEN (five) that have had some experience & house-to-house ell"ll‘lls.‘ Our men make from $30 to $75 & week. ow is the best time to start. Permanent position if you qualify selling jewelry on_easy payments. Address Box 80T, Star office. ISENGER BOY with wheel. super- Tntendent, — George | Washington ‘9’.‘{"3 12X Trman. L ow. 5 20636 . now: RADIATOR, body and_ fender Southern Auto Radiator Co:, Inec., See Mr. Pettingill. RADIO MEN wauted, service men_ und sales Tmen; good opening. Creal Bros., 1312 14th st . Sain ; g sppozenlty g busilr wiih car. rfl‘fl\":‘. x 184 X, Btar office. LBSMAN—FPrenkiin_Motor Oar_Co. Bas SoaiaE fof man n sales department. Bee B ang, Frankiin Motor Car Co 1814 B KITCHEN MAID, parlor maid and waltresses. Gentlewoman's League, 162¢ H st. MAN AND WIFE, housemen. porters, dish- Wasbers, charwomen, wnitreseés, cooks. labors ers, laundresses. Fuller's Bxchange, 1221 28th st West 2080, 14 RELIABLE domestic and commercial _white and colored belp. B Buresu, 1807 14th st._Potomac 1538. massage. manicuring. Adams 3474, ishes position, private | EXOESSTVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUOED. five years' experience. Cleve- | Wonderful French method used. Dr. Dell 12% _ | Ledendecker, 1. O., 1 HOT-OIL BHAMPO( FOR DRY ¢ amnarufl; special tonic for olly scal waving and ma z Euclid st. Adams CHAGFFEUR, tion_with_pri¥: or commercls land_1691. CLERK in sny dept; best references. Address Box 224-X, Star ffice. 18 COLORED MA houseworker. s PRUG_OLERK, 5 ye rie A PARTY OF FIVE LADIES TO JOIN with local store. Address Bo: 1327 L operative Kitchen Club: object, mutual hene oftice. FFE e | 86 Address Rox 218X, Bur offce. L TCTAN'S HELPER, WAMed; TAV | wWiry, PARTY _WITNESSING _ACCID) tools; some experience in wirlng. P:h':“ Christmas night Kajorana rd. send name Hyatts. 421-R. ¢ address to Box 140X- Btar offica? ELECTRICTAN, experianced oo old Touses: | ELECTHIC BATH, massage, for excersive fat referen Address Box 320-X. Star office. 13° | norve trouble, slesplessness,’ rheumatism, lum p.m. t0 10 p.m ) 257. Tt t higal draftsman in 3 to @ montbs. echasical And Architectaral Drafting couraes now. Write, call r e for w cataiog aod il partiesiars COLUMBIA BCHOOL OF DRAFTING, 14th and T sta. n.w. North 272, OIVIL ! bl NA’ N tenogra- phy and typewriting, Fab. 12; tuitien, $5. ,P cial instruction, beginning today, for general clerical exam., Feb. 8. Both men and women. Day and night classes. Patent office, $1,740. The Civtt Service Preparatory School, se.’cor. 12th and F n.w. Franklin 2080. SAHIONG AND BRIDGE LESSONS. TEL. ‘West 589 for appointment. 16 ~__OLERK EXAMINATION, VER. 0. For 1il departments. Both e 408 women. Prevare now. The rvice 'wt.l.l. cor. 12th & F n.w. Phone Fr. m’fl SHORTHAND., Seml-private instruction. _Evening _classes limited to seven. Write or phome Kedrick, Apt. 108. Main 8336. 8¢ st n.ow. MIEYI.V:L“( oy ’E\- uc'mnn:.ffi speciall in sale of northwest res n- ] “np-nln. Office has wide listings of lflllb& properties and waats ambitious man Sotermined to make big money to follow leasen apd close eales. A .S 196-X, Star ion hing dq-m t; MAN for our clothing 3 e:alm“!x"hlz ‘experienced. _Efseman’s, tth and F. SALESMAN for Gabriel snubbers; salary to man who produces results. L. S. Jullien, 1443 P st n.w. PEMBPN—Two, to represent local ‘mort- SA. c«*n ny. !nlNfl 811, International bldg. ALESMEN ted to sell populsr noveity: A bt Bouse-to-hou rull or 'spare guesd, saerystic maa take charge of sales d t of well known, hlL. ed lies “confidential. Ad- real estate firm. r:'v s 2 i dress ‘Box 821X, 8 = N, whits, fo whsh nd Taks cBargs Aol Betwork aundey. To repy State where you have worked past five years. Addrem Boc H1LX. bikr ol GG AN about 18 years old for mes- N inge eal cstate. ofce: exeatient opportunity. ply by letter, giving full de- oPha ‘and references. Address Box 316X, Star_offce. OLERK EXAMINATION FEB. 0, Up-todate _preparation for civil serviee exam., $4. Home-study course and explana- Hon if claen. Aleo written tests similac to civil service exam. Help in b ing application, SE'G, COOK, Hoom 40, 1811 G sty 17 to '] and 4:30 to 7:30 dal Ask or write for catalog. 18 Building Trades Course. mon_ bricklaying and hollow tile iag “New' class. orgiaiting. " Evesing Y. M. C. A. Trade School, 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250, —————— FEEDER for r_embossing press. Haus- o s 12 MATRON OF HOSPIT. per month, "llld 11 ‘st Tuberculosis tal, 14th and Upshur _sts. n.w. ne who ¥s & 04, to’ exclusive trade Tebly. Aadrese Box 238X, Blar o efiied capabls woman, salary: commission also. business and grow in it Star_office. SALBSLADY—Refined, apable woman: good salary; commission alio business and grow In it. Riirens Box 204k Sta_office. DEICYTOR—FATl Cleaning 43 Dyend 15 0% Park road n.w. ) e S Opportanity to learn Nidress Box 10T, ed wan wishes work. B. | bago. Graduate nurse (colored). North L F. Rober R < 18 IDENER, Fimmer. 1800 | PAYSTOTHERAPY AND ELECTROTHER o E"fi; R spr scientifically givea. For appoiotmen: Tburner, with lighter; | ¥none Potomac 1447. o= JOHNSON REST HOME_TNVALIDS, CO% Talescenis, aged: night supervisor. 1134 2001 F.now. Xor GAS RANGE, aimost new; $12 HANDY MAN, mi e al \ig, paperhanging, etc., desires emplovment chaufleur, mechanic. C. E. R., 3262 M 13 JANTTOR or Greman In apt. house wanted by a0 industrious colored man; 18 years' experi. fnce: references. 2121 Newport place n.w. ASTTOR, houseman of porter. 910 Weat. | aroain R e P e IS ingter at. p.w. Phone North 6542 ool RS D ,,M,’“‘m‘,*.‘hm,,, e MAY, handy, experienced with tools, wishes | sell sams to me at cost, plus 6%: can make A o fiimen, and caretaker of an apt. | reasonable monthly payments; no brokers. Ad Jones, 2122 N et n.w. dress Box 260X, ofice. 18* MAN with 30 years’ experlence a3 all around | MAN AND WIFE, SOMERNOWLEDGE OF machinist, heating engineer, ana “Jettor [ French, want convorsation practice a iiting aud. executive' ability: firstclass ref- | residence evenings: please gy (erms and gronces a8 to honesty. Address Hox SEX, freferences. Addrees To 5 o Star_office. e 2 180 NG READER FOR BHUT-INS: WILL MECHANIC, steam or electricity, with tools, | VISITING READER UO8 BET e o e I S Teatlc Telntions. | Address Box 306-X. B MULTIGRAPH OP] R, expert on print- er's ink; 7 years' experience on all duplicat- ing machines, capable of working without cupervision. Address Box 262X, Star office. NIGHT WA’ encen; capable. office. ! 3 PAPERHANGING, chalr caning, painting, heating, latrobes, ranges, roof repairing, car- penteriog. Whitted & Co. Col. 2210-W. 13¢ PAPERHANGING done veasona anteed. Call Franklin 9080. PATENT DRAFTSMAN desires work el part time, plecework or full time. dress_Box 198-X, Btar office. PORTER, janitor or work of any kind 3 Goors; young man. North 867. ,l' Bwann st. . 12¢ RENTAL MANAGER, with long_experience, | I'hone ! will_consider new connection. Address Box 278-X, Btar office. IA‘l —youny Whits, wishes poul- | Ste e tion, tnnlh" pre! ; references; bave car | (] G , Toggs, if Tequired. Address Box 828X, Btar office. | otc. 32 1O 810 FOR Our prices for mea's And . Wash. Clothiog old I AM 2 Americ disabled veteran NICCRE OR RHAMPOO AT YOUR HOME. I RACH: s1.30 BOTH, NIGHT ONLY. AD DRESS BOX FF 18% WANTE] INSTRUCTION 1IN hoving wanted: write, stating terms, Box 838 w AN TED—MISCELLANEQUS. old glass, china, furniture. ‘Address Box 196-X, gl silver, furnitore, pewter. s pald. Mra. Coruley, 812 17th & tooia of otgune, &'eli. Groce's, 1ei1giawes chotgun o have a 1in &5 Washiogton, cAM cvery Wind: anythin W ahd I n.w. Phose TY DIRECTORY of in_4 1923, i Tea o | S P sk o B T | o TATNG—Wil ol my salstiered auie. . | mébile, eity or suburhe, az o D Yehothing o Al a 2 D artn 1105 man, Fiesced: wishes position: e e . wishes 3 stari with small ‘salary.. Address Box fi; tar office. 13 " Smm_e—fl:fi_l‘v; o mereial, 1 experience, law student, de- | PO Sices whole or paft time employment. Main | It 2085, 3 2 = = rand. s :?fl)gx R or phfl:‘ mon-union. PBIAMONDS. old gol ress Box 28 r oftice. XS Louis A 5 WANTEDSeveral jobs _for : Howard University Y. M. C. 8100, ptions. Addre: W. Rice, 1332 udents. Cull & cnlu-;hl- o1 Bought for prity h. Al mond broker. Rooms *and 18, 918 F TMANAGER FOR LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE Must have executive and administrative and_thorough knowledge of real estate Snatntes. Btats Full particulsrs. = Address Box 199-X. Star office. PORTER, reliable colored man, with u‘f'mhumeshfarl department store pply, manager STENOGRAPHER typist for secretarial ok paioh + prereguiie. State alery sud uxufln-gc. Address Box 340X, Stat offce; 130 ‘and WORK in the day; colored student. North 4948, T Bavare TOUNG MAN, 22 yoars, can drive car. de- one = sires work of ‘any kind. * Addrews Tox XWX, | prRSYTUREI€ you bave wiy > other goods to sell, and you want to_ obtaln best results, send for L tes, 421 10th 5 Taraish” refer. | st n.w: Phone Frankiia 2015. M iecesity? can ‘dative say machine: | FURNYORE-Wo' iy houssiold Toraliurs o vord. "301% Tt By, me | e, Manes advinced o5 Stor tion, :g- lul:hl:nmm Co., corger §th and D u' A 0w 6308. .,,.:.,.. ttiomen Toks, o0 | $01 Winds of Faratiare wanied. Paone Framk 00 it man; can ‘wan one Fran | @arie; salacy, $35 week. Nocth ddos, 18° o, n 5686 Sants change 0f occupat B.w. '