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22 POLITICAL PARTIES Senator, Cleveland Convention, Featured on Program for Touight. BIBLE TALK SCHEDULED Bill Reeves and His Orchestra Will Broadcast Melodies. A half ap hour's frank discussion of the two gredt political parties by Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama and a concert of dance music by Bill Reeves and his Original Peacock Or- chestra are the two stellar attrac- tion for tonight Senator Heflin has just returned from the Republican convention in Cleveland and should have an excel- lent outlook on his subject. Inci- dentally, he is to be given more time before the microphone than many other members of Congress and poli- tictans whose speeches have been t from “The Voice of the Bill Reeves and his orchestra have never before been “on the air,’ and the initial radio appearance of the musical aggregation will open WRC' program at i:30 o'clock. The orche tra is internationally known, having played in Paris as well as the big cities of the United States. Saturday Bible Talk. The second event will be the regu- Jar Saturday cvening Bible talk under the auspices of the Men's Organized Bible Class Association. The speaker will be Homer J. Councillor. William Swects, radio columnist of the Washington Times, will make his debut before the microphone at $:30 o'clock, and tell some of the trials and tribulations of “The Listener-In." Other numbers which will follow clude song recitals by Roy K. Easter, baritc nd Elizabeth Dayton, lyric soprano, with a concert of Hawaiian music by the Honolulans as the finale. LocalRadioEntertainment Saturday, June 14, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meter). 5 p.m.—Live stock reports. ‘Weather bureau reports. Hay, feed and crop re- airy market reports. )5 p.m.—Weather bureau repm-ls.l4 WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). Silent WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters). 2 pm—Song recital, Andrew Al- torfer, tonor, and Kathry Painter, uccompanist 2:15 p.m.— tague Kanode, Campbell Jones 30 p.m.—Piano d Decker 245 p.m.—Song Painter, accompanist. » 3§ pm—song recital of Negro dia- lect songs by L. 8. MeCarthy, accom- ponied Ly Catherine Chidster. WCAP — Chesapeake and _Potomac Telephone Company (463 Meters). Silent. 273 ng recital, Madge Mon- contralto, and Ellis accompanist. recital, V. Ray- m Catherine Kathryn recital, and WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction nal cod p.m.—Children's Tillery Renshaw #:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. 730 p.m.—Dance program by Bill Recves and his original Peacock Or- in interna- ti Anne Hour, by Bible talk by Homer J. of the Men's Organized §:30 p.m—"The Listener-in,” radio columnist of the Washington Times. %:45 p.n.—Song recital by Roy K Jiaster, baritone; Mrs. Roy K. Easter &t _the piano. 9 p.m.—"The Two Political Parties, - Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Ala- Eliza- Mrs. p.m.—Song_recital by Iyric soprano: at the piano. p.an.—Retransmission of time s and_weather forecasts. 10 p.m —Concert of Hawaiian music by the Honglulans RADIO EXPERT HONORED. John L. Reinartz Presented With Cup for His Work. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 14.—John L. Rein- artz, famed radio experimenter of South Manchester, Conn., was honor- ed at a special meeting at the Sea- man’s Church Institute hers recently, when he was presented with a cup by the special committee of the Execu- tive Radio Council of the Second Dis- trict. The cup is to be offered annu- ally to the amateur who contributes the greatest advancement in radio communication for the year. This is the first time this cup has been awarded, and Reinartz has thus been signally’ honored by the ama- tours of the second district for his «ccomplishment in the development of receiving and transmitting cir- cuits, which made recent transatlantic amateur work possible. The cup will be awarded on the same basis as the Institute of Radio Engineers' Lieb- mann prize—for merit only Argentin’ei Operators Hear KDKA. Radio operators in the Republic of Argentina have been having ex- ceptional success in the reception of programs broadcast by KDKA. ac- cording to messages received by the Pittsburgh station, One fan who picked up the station was in Punta del Este lontevideo. We Buy Radio Sets, Phones, Tubes and Parts e B LINCOLY RADIO SHOF, 718 ot N.W. Houses For Sale and Rent J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 4 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. REAL ESTATE LOANS At Reasonable Rates Are Made by THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 900 F St. 620 17th St. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All Who Was Present at on the WRC program scheduled | | | | 3:00—Moun: Royal Orchestra ... Dance music by Ray Milie: Detroit News Orchestra . Reading of Scriptures ... " 3:15—Nat Mattlin, jass planiac . 3:30—Frank Butler, boy soprano Dance program ... \iympic cycling team .0l eather and market reports . 3:40-Sara V. Turths, soprano. ... 3:45—Grand organ and trampets Beulah Wolf, jazz singer . 4:00-F4 Hocking and bis musie master Olympie fencig t A Mildred L. Gardner, sopr 4:10—Fdna Waiter. planist . 415 Maurice Trown," cellist : 4:30—Mildred L. Gardner. soprano Market reports: stock auotations Musical program ‘of fadies - i ‘onal program 4 Maurice Brown s cellist L Base ball and other sports resaits N -00—FHotel Waldorf-Astoria . A the Tesiive Doard .o Rase ball scores ... 0" “Sunoy Jim, the Kiddies' pal se ball scores . P Weather and sports ... 00 ‘Wainut and Alame Theater weather bulleting . . g:es_m::n Irlnuflrl‘ b - 0 Lewi :15—Cindereila_Georgia Meiodians 5:30—Shepard Colonial Orchestra Dinner coneert . oo Meser Davix and his orcheatra |01 Tnstrumental program -o. ot 1 5:45—Live stock and produce market reports 6:00—Bedtime stories and_ roll call “Fiag Day,” by Alice Durrel Stoeck Klddiex” stories 10 Mic] ‘amilant snd his orchestrs . Ruse ball scores; concert . News. fnancial and final mi 6:30—"Hiking as an Tdeal Recreatio Broadway Jones and his orchestra Redtime etories for children Ten dansant; band concert Code practice; weather and crop Rex Dattle and his orchestrs Sport results and police reports Rream Daddy, with boys avd girls 8:45—Chimes concert . S 7:00—Last- minute lelps to_te Rate Present, concert p Buse ball scores: sport review Bedtime stories for children Grand opening of Atlantic Cit; station WIP, located on the Atlantic Oity: addresses: mous Detroit News Orchestra ... Chatesu’ Lanrier Hotel Orch | Gene Ingrabam’s Orchestra . Fred Twaroschk, tenor Sicilian program ......... S Meeting of Amrad Big Brother Club Jimmy Flynn, temor .... Medical_talk 7:10—Rata Present, concert pianist 7:15—Administration program Lacia Dance program Special ‘program . Le Roya Duffeld, tepor .. .l1] Ible questions and answers . aybaum’s Clambake Orchestra ..... Taik: mnsical program ...... Special studio entertainment ... Hotel La Salle Orchestra Banquet of American Fiag 40—Clemence de Claron Stroh! reder ... . 7:55—Regal Male Quartes Le Roy Duffield. tesor .. 8:00—Musical_program. Josiah B. Free. haritone Se Emploses of Fenton Label Company .. Interdeaomin W. F. Barmum Dinner concert g 8:05—FProxram of patriotic music . 5:15—Hotel Westminster Orchestra Examiner news balietins .. ... by Robert E. Condon. +8:20-Talk by Miss Flisabeth Marbory 8:25—Rezal Male Quartet Helen Graves. mezzo- X §:30—Concert by Gobber Triplett Orchestra Alfred Dolin, concert pianiat . 5 Dance music by Hotel Ten ag Day 5o Business messages = Jorson Trio .. Rankin, dramatic reader 55 eppe Argestino, cramatic tesor .. Mary Harris. sopraso; 1. P Wicker Park Sehool Orchestra Fitspatrick brothers ...... short _stories Shafran. violiist . 9:15—Copley Plaza Orchestra ... George 9:25 Helen Graves, mezso-soprano _...... Mount Roval Dance Orchestra . Musical recitai .. Club Lido Vencie Dance Orcbestrs | Program by residents of Brinkley. Ark 9:40—Giuseppe Argentino, dramatic tenor . Concert by WOR-IORS; Royel Trio . 10:00—Vincent Lopez and bis orchestra Orchestra program: vocal solos Majdia Dautzer, Sopramo ....... Balban and Kats, Cuicago Thester Vocal-and instrumental solos 10:15—Late show ... 10:30—Dance program . Orchestra .. 12:00— A 5 Plantatio: by ¢ JUDGES PUT TO DEATH ON BRIBERY CHARGE Five Officials Convicted of Corrup- tion Executed in Leningrad, Twelve Sent to Prison. phus Hotel htbawk frolic By the Associated Pres LENINGRAD, June 14.—Five of seventeen judges and former court offictals convicted of bribery and cor- ruption in connection with the opera- tion of the new economic policy and sentenced to death, were executed yesterday. The death sentences of the remaining twelve were com- muted to various terms of imprison- ment. The bribery charges against the convicted men concerned the fraud- ulent granting of legal immunity to prisoners. Forty-eight persons were placed on trial. Besldes those found guilty and sentenced to death, seven Were gsentenced to ten years' im- prisonment, two to five years, eight to three vears, while a number of others were ordered deported to Siberia. Three were acquitted. STORMS MAY DELAY BENNETT CUP RACE Electrical Disturbances Reported Prevalent in Skies of Central Europe. By the Associated Pres BRUSSELS, June 14—The preva- lence of electrical storms throughout western Europe is causing some anx- jety among the organizers of the Gordon Bennett Cup Race, which is set to start at 4 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. Three acronauts lost their lives and two were serlously injured through lightning striking their bal- loons fmnxiner the take-off from Brus- sels in last vear's race. The commit- tee advanced this vear's race from September to June 15 to aveld such atmospheric disturbances. The race officials announced this morning that in the event of a storm of any sort the start this yu.nl- will be delayed until the atmosphere clears. Jurpunefhwm patrol ‘the sky Sun- day morning, reporting to the offi- cials hourly as to the conditions at the various altitudes. Seven countries are entered—Bel- gium, United States, England, Spain, ftaly, Switzerland and France. The last six are to make a determined effort to win, because should Bel- gium win, it will be that country's third successive victory. The cup thus would go to Belgium permanent. 5T0 6 P.M. “French and Eoglish’ control room of Joska De Babary's and Paul Whiteman chorus of the board of Phila Sandman's visit; weather Teports: sports. nel Sunday school lesson, By Mry. 8:40—Clemence de Claron Strobl. ‘and Ansie Shields Roberts and Jimmy Doyle, songs. 9:30—Jimmy Clarke apd his entertainers ..... 12 MIDNIGET T0 1 AM. THE Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Betars. Miles. - 4oz 395 517 423 3m New York Philadelphia Detroit San Francisco New York New York Philadelphia New York Detroit New York Philadelphia New York . WEAF BEgsic 4705 Px New York ¥ sauust - 38 Philadeiphia New York New York Detroit Philadeiphia Pittsburgh Philsdelphia Loofsville FPhiladeiphia Newark Pit:abureh Philadelphia San Francisco Philadeiphia 6TO7PM 2 Montresl Philadeiphia San Franciseo Med'd Hill'de Montreal Philadelphia Philadelphia Davenport Pittsburgh New York Pittshurgn New York Steel Pler. Oreste Vessella and Lis band: symphony orchestra; vocsl solos Philadeiphia Detroit Ottawa Newark niladelphia - Chicago % New York Philadelphia New York Rossv'e, N. Y. Med'd Hill Davenport Montreal cago Pittsburgh New York N 870 5 M. vocal and instrumental 1 2 Philadelphia Fort Worth Chicago Newark Boston Los Angeles New York N ¥ ‘yeke Orehest Cuban Army Band: instrumental selections .. ineapolis Springtield Gloria Sextet: vocal and instrimental solos. . New York 9 TO 10 P.M. 0:00—Missouri Concert Orchestra and other featores St Louis New York Chicago New York Chicagn w York oxton New York New York Montreal Dallas. New York Memphis New York Newark 10T0 11 New York Davenport New York Chicago Omaha Chicago (Il WLAG Miacapolis Dallas Kanms City RADIO QUERIES R:‘dio Editor: Vhat is the name of the *“Merry Old Chief” of the WDAF “Night Hawks?'—N. R. C. Leo Fitzpatrick is the chief of the “enemies of sleep” at the Kan: Eol sas City R:;:lfitmi(nr: Vhat station at 10:50 o'clock Tues- day night, broadcast a program by he Virginia Judge,” followed by an old-time fiddler's concert? I did not catch the call letters, but believe it was WMC at Memphis.—C. L. Perhaps some radio fan will be able to answer C. L's question. Badio Eattor: mmediately after WRC signs each night, T hear a code mge:!l::{ :)nn,:: it originate at WRC or from amateur transmitti ? Some_sms ng station? The code message you hear is o that is flashed out from WRC lft:: the announcer “signs off.” The mes- sage is usually directed to ships at sea, and requests them to communi- cate with the station if they have picked up the program. RADIO CAMPING TRIP. Truck, Equipped With Set, to En- tertain at Stops on Tour. Special Dispatch to The Star. DAVENPORT, lowa, June 14—A novel idea has been compieted by WOC, at Davenport, Iowa, in the form of a truck which is scheduled to travel from Davenport, Iowa, to the Pacific coast. The party on the trip left for the coast on June 6 and will camp out on the entire trip. The truck and camping equipment were donated by prominent local concerns, and all of the radio equip- ment was installed by station WOC, The truck will be gulded by means of the Davenport station from city to city, with weather and road condi- tions, until the Pacific coast is reached. Programs will be received by means of a complete neutrodyne set and will be used to entertain crowds at tourists camps along the way. The large car will be easily recognized and noticed because of the unusual way in which it will be decorated. FLYERS AWAIT ENGINE. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, June 14.—A wireless message to the American consul gen- eral from Tourane, Annam, French Indo-China, says departure of the Iy, thus eliminating further compe- ition. ¥ Lieut. E. De Muyter, twice winner for Belgium, is looked upon as hav- ing the best chance, while Capt. E. H. Honeywell, United States, and Mau- rice Bienaime, Mrance, are also favor- ed. Americal around-the-world flyers from that port depends upon the re- placement of the engine of Lieut. Lowell H. Smith's airplane. It is estimated it will take three days for & new engine to reach Smith at Hue, Annam, where he was forced to land owing to the engine Zonhla.' TONIGHT. « Grand opening of the control room of station WIP on the famous Steel Pier at Atlantic City; address by Gov. Silzer of New Jersey; special musical program by Oreste Vessela and his famous band, symphony orchestra and vocal artists; WIP, Philadelphia, 7 o’clock. Banquet of the American Flag Day Association, conclud- ing “Patriots’ Week” celebra- tion, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 7:30 to 9:55 o'clock. Concert by the Jorson Trio, WBZ, Springfield, 8:30 to 9:53 o'clock. Concert of semi-classical and popular music by the Gloria Sextet, WOR, Newark, 8:40 to 9:40 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from the roof garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 10 to 11 o'clock. WBZ TO TAKE POLE ON DEMOCRAT CHOICE Plans Also to Canvass Nation on Favorites for Presidential Election. Radio will tell the delegates at- tending the Democratic ~national convention at New York, June 24, who 18 the popular selection for the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. Station WBZ has arranged to hold a presi- dential poll by radio, which will be announced by radio on the evening proceding the opening of the conven- tion, Sherman Leland Whipple, na- tionally famous trial Jawyer and one of Massachusetts’ most prominent po- liticAl leaders, will act as master of :eremonies Tuesday night. Men of prominence in and around Boston will sent five-minute sketches of the major possibilities for the Democratic nomination in which they will cover the candidate's qualifications for office and a sum- mary of his life's business and po- litical achievements. Mr. Whipple will introduce each of the champions to the radio audience. Shortly after the Democratic con- vention makes known its choice for president, statlon WBZ will take a nation-wide presidential poll There was no_ question prevailing as to the Republican candidate for president. But the Democratic po- litical _situation presents another story. There are thirty-two possible nominees and the choice of the party will be in doubt until the ballots are cast. The listening public will be invited to communicate with the station whom they think the Democratic con- vention should choose as the party's presidential nominee. This invitation will be extended on the opening night and on each preceding night. Every night, beginning with Wednesday, WBZ will announce from its Boston Herald-Traveler studio at th® Hotel Brunswick the results of the polling. Every letter or telegram which comes in will be checked and the votes for each of the candidates will be tabu- lated and reported to the radio list- eners. So, the air audience will be given a snapshot of who the public believes should be the Democratic choice. . BEDTIME STORIE Just in Time Help Arrives. A friend doth prove 3 friend. indeed, Who lends his 4id in time of need ““Welcome liobin. Matters certainly did look bad for Mrs. Robin. Yes, sirve, they certainly did look bad. There she was caught with a piece of string around one leg, hanging from a twig around which the other end of the piece of string was wound. And there, starting to climb up the tree, was Black Pussv cat. Mrs. Robin's feathered neighbors were doing their best to help her, and were proving that they were, indeed, good neighbdys. But their best didn't amount to much this time. Black Pussy had no intention of being frightened away by mere nois Those who wers bold enough to dart down and peck at her didn't really hurt her. With the certainty of a Robin dinner she had no intention of giving up. i How those feathered folk _did scream! They were led by Sammy Jay. But even little Jenny Wren did her part. Every one of the feathered folk of the Old Orchard was there, and every one was screaming. They made such a racket that Blackey the Crow, 'way over in the Green Forest, heard the noise and started to see what it all meant. Some one else heard it. It was Farmer Brown's Boy. He was at work out back of the barn. He stopped workink and listened a mo- ment. “Now, what can have hap- pened in the Old Orchard?’ he ex- claimed_ “Something is wrong over there. Somebody Is in trouble, and T have an idea I may be needed over ther: He ran around the corner of the barn and at a glance saw that the trouble was in a certain tree. He made straight for that tree. Sammy Jay saw him coming and screamed faster and louder than ever. As Farmer Brown's Boy reached the tree the birds stopped screaming and flew o other trees, all but Welcome Robin. He remained right in the top of that apple tree and continued to call ALL THE TIME HE TALKED SOFT- LY AND IN THE MOST SOOTH- ING WAY TO MRS. ROBIN. The instant Farmer Brown's Boy saw Black Pussy he knew that she was the cause of all the trouble. “It must be that she has found a nest up there,” thought Farmer Brown's Boy. Then he saw poor Mrs. Robin hang- ing head down and feebly fluttering at the end of that piece of string. He shouted at Black Pussy, and Black Pussy didn't wait a second. She scrambled out of that tree and ran as fast as she could run. Farmer Brown's Boy climbed the tree and very gently drew Mrs, Robin up until he could take her in his hand. Then carefully he unfastened the string from the twigs around which it was caught, and after that, with even greater care, he unwound the string from around Mrs. Robin's leg. He examined that leg very carefully to make sure it wasn't broken, and all the time he talked softly and in the most soothing way to Mrs Robin. ARGENTINE MESSAGE New Jersey Youth Receives “Con- gratulations” From South Amer- ica, Beplies “Greetings.” SUCCEEDS IN EARLY MORNING Interference Moderate, But Com- munication Is Clear. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLINSWOOD, N. J.,, June 14. The first two-way amateur radio communication between North und South America was accomplished by Norman R. Weible, youthful amateur of this city, with a low power trans- mitter, using a Hartley circuit and two five-watt tubes. An examination of his equipment reveals no unusual features and indicates that equally good results could be obtained by hundreds of other code operators who bave stations similar to his. The plate input of Weible's station, 3BWJ, was only seventy watts and the antenna current about 1.7 am- peres. The aerial itself is a two- wire inverted L type fifty feet long and only thirty feet high, while the counterpoise has been cut down to about the same dimensions. The re- ceiving set is a standard honeycomb coil set with the low loss coils mounted on honeycomb plugs. “There may be a large loss in the mounting," says Weible, “but the set work n spite of it The success of Weible's oontact with the Soutli American amateur. Carlos Braggio, operator of station CBS, appears to have been due to hix consistent and skillful operation. The historic feat which joined the twc Americas by amateur radio for the first time was accomplished soon after 4 am., castern standard time, after eible had been operating steadily for an hour. His story follows T had not been getting very good results outside of working Canadian 4¥Z, from whom I picked up a very QSA report. This was on 150 meters, my station’s regular operating wave Soon I began to listen on 100 meters, but all 1 could hear was a_station that sounded very much like an Amorican eight. 1 again went up on the 150-meter wave with the receiver, but there was sormething about the ‘eight call' on the short wave that tempted me back. “At 4 am. I once more tuned on the signal that was calling CQ on a wave length that I judged was be- tween 115 and 120 meters. Much tc my delight, the interval was UR (in- serted between the call of an ama- teur station, this means Argentina calling United States). I copied the call SCB instead of CBS and attribute the mistake to my own nervousness rather than an error in transmission “l tuned my transmitter to about 120 meters and began calling ‘SCB.’ I repeated the call steadily for five and at 4:16 a.m. I heard CE3 come back at me. After a long call the Argentine station said 1 greetings and congratulations. QRZ, QRK?” I went back at him with ‘Saludo amigo de America_del Sud, QRK." This was the best Spanish I could think of for ‘Greetings, South American friend” 1 then thanged to a receiving position, but 1 did not hear any more, as it was then grow- ing daylight “All_ through the conversation there was a moderate amount of in- terference, nevertheless his note was steady, and 1 noticed that it had a fairly good tone with a little whistle which sounded very much like DC with a ripple in it. The signals were fine.’ BY THORNTON W. BURGESS When he was quite sure that she was all right he opened his hand that she might be free. For almost half a min ute she lay there without moving. Then with a glad cry she flew to the fop of the tree. You should have heard the change in Welcome Robin's voice then. Its mournfulness gave Wway to joyousness. He flew to the next tree and there he sang, and every note was a note of joy. He was doing his best to tell Farmer Brown's Boy how thankful he was. Farmer Brown's Boy understood it, and his freckled face was brightened by a broad smile as he climbed down from that tree. (Copyright. 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) The next story: “Hummer the Hum. mingbird Arrives Too Soon.” FALSE TAX STATEMENT PROSECUTION LIMITED Judge Holds Suits for Perjury Are Outlawed After Three Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 14.—Perjury when committed In connection with income tax returns is perjury only and is subject to the general statute of limitations, which bars prosecu- tion after three vears, Federal Judge English held yesterday. Perjury, the opinfon says in effect, is not an ‘offense to defraud the gov- ernment df the same character which resulted in the act of November 17 1921, under which prosecution may be instituted after a period of six years. 1If affirmed by the Supreme Court, Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney Dubois J. Gillette said, it would virtually bar all prosec: tions against corporations charged with swearing falsely to income tax returns. “It usually takes the government more than three years to examime the tax returns of corporations”™ Mr. Gillette said in announcing that an appeal would be taken.. The opinion was in the case of Solomon _Noveck, president of S. Noveck & Co., ehirt manpfacturers, indicted in October, 1923, on a charge of having Sworn falsely to his re- turns of 1919 and 1920." The indict- ment on the false swearing to the 1919 return was dismissed on the ground that it was barred by the statute. WHILE CANADA REJOICES CHINESE WILL MOURN Orientals in Dominion Cities to Half-Mast Flags as Symbol of Humiliation. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C., June 14—While Canadian flags fiutter from mast heads throughout the country July 1, in commemoration of Canada’s birth- day, Chinese flags will fly at half-mast and Chinese homes wili be festooned With wreaths of mourning, that day being termed “humiliation day” by Canadian Chinese. Chinese have objected to recent im- migration regulations which require every one of Chinese origin to report to immigration officials before June 30 for registration. They must sup- ply salient facts of their personal his. tory and 2 photograph. Fines, imprisonment and deporta- tion will be penalties for non-observ ance of regulations. The order affects 38,000 persons, according to the last census. . “Humiliation day” will be observed in every Canadian ity Where Chinese reside, according to local residents, who also stated that the “event® would be celebrated every year here- after. In Turkey, so 1s the popular dislike for the number thirteem that the word for it is seldom used. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924, Branch. Offices NORTHWEST. Joll's Newsstand. and P, Day Phermacy. and U 38 Clemenee 14th and Clifton, Clifton Terrace Pharmacy. 2901 Georgia ave.. Jobn G. Biggs Iharmscy. 2008 14th st., Edw. J. Brvin. 3401 1dth, Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th ‘and “suchanan, Hehiberger 14th and Colorado ave.. 0'Tonnell's Pharmacy. Holmesd and Otis place, Holmead F'hsrmacy. Mount Pleasant st. Mouut Iesssot _Cigar and News Shon 1785 Columbia rond, Hutcber's Cigar Store. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 2162 California sve.. Morgan Bros. 2¢ and Mass. ave.. Phillips’ Phavmacy. 01 K sts.. Pharmacs. nd K, Goldenbers's (time clerk's deak). Tth and O 'sta.. Associated Drux Ktores. 7 .. 3 French mpsan T Foster's Pharmaey. nd R stx.. Howley's Phar. harmacy. in. ave "Rodin’ Pharmary Ga. awe. and Upshur si., Colodoy and Blalek " Creele Pharmacy i1 Colodny & Co. Pharmary. . ave Rriehimood P 1001 1. at.. Morse Tharmacy & Dupont Cirele. Dunont Pharma: I8th st. and Fla_ ave.. Venruom a. ave. and Ist st.'fyivern Louphetmer. rth Cap. st a5d [ 1 ave. Porkers Phar, ave. I Lomis Krick. G sti. Quicler Pharmacy d Pa. ave Herbat's Pharmacy . Chesy Chase Pharnacy. e ave’ aod Macomb st Cleveland Park Pharmary. 4005 Wiscontin ave,, Winconsin Aw. Pharmacy. Takoms Park, 239 Cedar st., Mattingly Bros." barmacy GHEORGETOWN. 28th and P ats . Pride’s Pharmacy, 3204 M at.. O'Donnell's Pharmaey 30th and 3. T.A. Mosker's Pharmacy. Wisgoasm sve. and 0. Donohoe's Pharmaey. NORTHEAST. » Drig Company. Monic Store v, Louls F. Bradley. Touis Sae) 1183 14th st 14th 15th 4th a1 \"n st. and Md. ort, Prarmacy. 226 Paul's Pharmaey. Fast Capitol and Sth ats., Blelonss’ Pharmacy 13th and Fast Cap., Lineoln Park Pharmacy. 20th st and R. 1. ‘ve., Collins' = ity 5t eno e.. Collins' Pharmacy. 3500 12th" st.. Maro's Pharmacy—Brookland. SOUTHEAST. ‘w Pharmacy e., Feals's Pharmary ve.| Smyser's Pharmacy. Nichols ave.. Anscostia, Welss & SOUTHWEST. Lantz Bros. . Columbia Pharmacy RATE—3 CENTS A WORD In_Washington and Sobnrbe for— Help ard Sitnations Wanted. Tost and Found For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneou Automabiles for Sale and Wanted. Roams for Rent and Wanted Business Opportwnities. ete. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents 3 word. REAL ESTATE ADS 6 words to the line, 3-line minimum, at lime foliows: th and D st 4% and L STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. Al advertisrments for The Evening Star must be at The Star office or one of The Star branch offices by 11 p.m_the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the followiog exceptions: Lost and Found. Death Natices, Wanted Hely. Wanted Situations. yAdvertisements nnder the shove elassifics- fons will be accepted st The Star office. 11th 04 Pa ave. until 9:30 am. day of issue. ndvertisements for The Sunday Star must he Teeeived st The Star ofice by 50 nm Jturday. or at any of The Star Lranch offices by 4330 0 m_Sarordar CASH WITH ORDER is required for il ad- 3 < tra sers. SEVER il ORIGINAT, Facormrmdatimi™ on Sopiving Tor empioyminty B ASSISTANT OPERATOR for moving pictore. “xperien Ap] ter 27 e Princes: Theater, 1110 T at. e - Lo N URReess AUTO TRIMMER BOY—With bicyel Refermaco” Soass Teweiry Compn Rebuilt, Tep experienced aw. . to_run to Mr. young. white, rands. " M. A. L BRICKLAYERS, with small track, kas stations, by contract. 408 927 1518 st. n.w. St clase. Apply 719 17th 150 » i HELP AND SITUATIONS. _— e e . e B Y, N S e - AND SITUATIONS. 000 HEFLIN TO DISCUSS [ [abios sest orrezmves | |AMATEUR PICKS UP | Star “Want Ad” HELP_MALE Y WANTED. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. BUILDER HAS OPENING {FOR TWO LIVE, WIDE- | AWAKE, EXPERIENCED SALESMEN; MUST HAVE A MACHINE; GRAND OP- PORTUNITY. REPLIES TREATED CONFIDEN- TIALLY. ADDRESS BOX 284-X R OFFIC COOK. colored, male or female, 45 per month, with board and laundry. Appiy to matros, beiween 8 and 12 noon. Tubereui, | sin Hoapital, 141 and Unshor ste. n.u i WAN AND WIFE or (wo men T Armenians INSTRUCTION COURSES. 570 DRIVING _LESSONS PRIVATELY ives. w2 We do the reats | BOYD NHORTHAND 1S THYE SIMPLEST system in commereial use: acearate. very rapid, | Teat, cheapest: poait.onn Fuarsnteed gradusice. | luquire Boyd Scbool, 1335 G st. Main 2876, | Seine BRTY TR NHY A pointment_on gear-abift car, Ford or owners | Y. M. C. A SCHOOL. I 0! it gradustes. A short intensive course in 'shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping. or civil service will mever be regretted: summer rates. Wood's Commer- Clal School. ‘S11 Fest Capitol. oo TYPE NG — Tourh syatem, _compleir conrse in 8 weeks, beginning Jone 13th: low tuition: for colored studenta. Jemnifer Col lege. phone Frankiin £069. Civil Service IExaminations. Stenography and frpewritmg examinations ench Toesdny. Special preparation. day snd Dight, Tnstruction and practice. 9 09 -5 days each week. ' Toltion for combined 5. ‘The patent office needs 100 tistani examiners {mmediately. Salars. 31,560 fo begin. Special review course for this ex- amination. The Civil S.E. comer 12th and ¥ aw_ AN EXPERT trai DRAFTING will enable you to enter this profession of bLigh salsries and Pieasant work. Learn now io sonr spare time. | night or day, at the COLUMBIA SCHOUL OF | FING, 14th and T sts. Phone N. 272 Catalogne sent you on request. W for Designiog. Fashion Draw liners. - Ask for booklet ENROLL iog, Dressmaking, M Service Examinations. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL. 1416 K ST. Shorthand dictation classes. Typewriting, office practice. Leginners’ classes. ‘Tests given for the government examisa- tios an 3258, EMPLOYMENT AGE WANTED—Hotel help for all hife and colored: aiso priva: . 910 N Y e TME workers. nurses, maids. cooks aud housemen furnished. | | ! T _ladie i714 9th ‘WANTED — C} bermaids, b s eneamade, i w i ¥ AN OPENING for & ma ing 20d personality vestment ‘backing b Dot mecessars. hut % Wwark forze head éssntial . The connection mas be made permanent and vers remunerative by right man Refersnces required. Sce Mr. | Mol Eye st nw WOMAN biz demand: good pay Adaress Tiox 525 X, Star inted with the drug and hington and vicinity. Ad 160 ting by Bond bldg.. 9:30 to | | SALESMAN | harber trade in drews Bos 20-A. St | SALESMAN wanted for outside 5o large bank. Room 730, 10 a.m., Monday SALESMEN—W) “alesmen | with confidence in own ability to earn $5.000 | and over selling nationally known article of merit: reference required. also auto: no job hucters wanted. Toiedo Scale Co., 922 N. Y. ase. o.w. SALESME. Motor Co.. wanted. 3399, experioneed; references. iman_Park Hotel FFECRS. white: owning own cars. Forl Dodges or Hupmobiles. with idenci cation card. Sedan Taxi Service, 1426 9 CLERK and a meat cutter in s gegoral gr- e asore: must furnish best reference. 1140 oo bring Apply CLERK—Knowledge _stenograp WTIting: must be able to drive auto: state salary and qualifications: references required. Address Box 337X, Star office. %> of drg store at Mayor Finger. 13+ Able-bodied. experienced, industri = general farming and emall out, on Baltimore boulevard: bouse, garden. milk, Srewood. Reply, Eiving age.’ references, experionce and salary Led;i 1o Box 104 office. GENTLEMAN under 35. whole or part time. Spee training. Many successful. Leading life insurance compan: Address Box 109-V, Star office. e Wi HOUSEMAN —Colored, exper i must know driving Ford car: stay nights; 3819 Keokuk st.. Chevy Chase, D. C. JANTTOR for firstciass apt. house: city ref- erences; none others need apply. Call between 10 and 12 1026 16th st nw. JANITOR, colored man, for small office buiid- ing; must be familiar steam boiler aad drive auto: quarters farnisbed; no children. Address Box 302-X, Star office. e ] LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Three linotype ma- chines for rent. rental to be offset by work done for us: chance for man doing trade worl replies confidential. Address Box 242V, office. 150 MAN AND WIFE as gardener and general houreworker at Bethesda. Md.. on Rockville Abply Southern Dental t you 0% for medicine. dentistry, law or engiveering and you want o learn to sell your service, summer position ofters exceptional opportunity in educational suleswork: $2i3 for 78 days and bonus. Address Box 134.T, Star offiee. PLAS S (2), frst o with tools Monday morning tenden_st : report Sth and Crit- i type- | A% must give experience, if any; salary expected | sALESME: | curity_calesmen in or ore 805, Edmonds bidg.. 817 15th st. SECURITY SALESMEN —Capable of esrning | £10.000 to $20,000 per yeur. Call Room mbian bldg. 1 orzanization H WANTED—-AGENTS. E_AGENT in . ing_for toilet prep | slon. " Address Rox each government build Lineral commy CHINE OPERATOR (Elli- Rohifs. Main 8766 CASHIER for an outdoor canteen: bours. 11:30 fa 00 extra work Fiven it desired Anet | 541 Renyon st. mows 5o i GRADUATE NURSE for night dufy’ walars, 270 per month, with bosrd. room and launi | Apply st Tuberculosis Hospital, 14th aad Up o s, o LADY —Vac Tosition fa_the_mountains | | for teacher or ccllege student. $210 for 60 days. plendid opportunity to get experience in eficient brsiness methods. = Address Box T Star omer NURSE—Permanent governmen cellent living conditions; room, laundry; good salary. Inquire house,” Govt. Employment Agency, it board and Miss Moo 1410 s N ST e arcel Margaret E. Sheetz, 1145 Coun. STARCHER—Shirt and collar, and shirt fin- g e 1426 Irving st. ow. SWITCHBOARD OPEEATOR-—Thoroughly ex- perienced P. B. X. operator: state experience a0d referonce. Address Box 385-X, Star ofice. TYPIST. stenographer, bookkeeper. Applicapt and references to merit atfention. Address Box 40X, Star office. TYPIST and general office Call Main 1098, - WOMAN for clerical work: must write plain kand and be good at figures: state age, experi ence and salary expected. Address Box 270-X, Star office. 14 YOUNG LADY, Business High School gradu ate, with knowledge of stenography and type- writing. in contractor's office: permanent posi- tion: stage wages expected. Address RBox 22X, Star office. 1 work; law office. SALESMAN waoied, experieoced, who ows car: big future for right party. Pendleton O'Bar, 1116 14th st. n.w. 5 SALESMAN. automohle. i represent moder- ate priced car: give full particulars. Address Bo: X. Star s. AN wow calling oo retail grocers. K quire real ability to sell and make goods move: married man of good character, desir- ing permanent conmection. Earvings lmited ouly by adility to make ‘well known, every- day food stapie move. Mail particulsrs, age, present and_previous positions. Strictly con: fidential No_inguiries made without your ermission. Manufactarer, 105 South St.. alto. SALBSMEN _Two, real estate (ome for sub- urban and one for city work) by & well estab- Iished realtor’s office With a limited amount of salesmen. Must liave experience and automo- bile. ~Splendid opportunity for the right man, Replies confidential. Address, giving age and amount of experience. Box Star_office. SELLING WOR! bank wants representative Room 730, Bond_bidg.. 5 to SODA™ DISPENSER—3 nights 2 week and evers other Sunday. O'Donnell's Pharmacy, TRUCK DRIVER, white, who oa Ford a G. M. C. truck; married man pre- ferred: references required. Call Sunday 466 to _enter & commercial endure the bardships of long EFours, be willing to take charge of a set of books. agreeable to the man who pays him, do anything for the future de- velopment of 'a man’s personal affairs aead work for $25 per week. Apply, with reference, 53X, Star 140 G MAN. general ofice experience, typisi to learn in spare time mechanical construction of Toledo scales: permagent. Toledo Seales Co., 922 N. Y. ave. n.w. 15¢ t make himself geverally e store. Address Box 321 Y0 T appearance fo sell goods on trains; £25 security and_blue suit _required. Apply at once Union Ne Company, Office 3. ast Bagment, Uuion sta. tiou. CASHIER—Young man; refer- ences. Child’s, 1423 Penn. ave. HUSTLERS!- If you are that kind of a chauffeur—you can make big money in the ilack & w}IlViItc organization. pply to r. Ryan, Black & “K‘v“ Garage, 1214 New Hampshire ave. n.w. ful YOUNG LADY of pleasioz personslity and appearance fo assist in reception room of a photographic studio: one with experience pre- ferred. 'Address Bot 218X, Star office YOUNG _ WOMAN, good Spencerian penman for certificate work. Apply exccutive m: ager, Memorial Coutinental Hall. 1 YOUNG WOMAN—Stenographer, Keeper. switchboard operator: great of experience not necessary. but must willing to learn and progressive: small salary to start; lots of advancement if satisfactory. William K. Hartuog_& Co.. 11 BOOKKEEPER — Permanent position for reliable young lady with thorough knowledge of bookkeeping. State experience and give reference. Address Box 197-X, Star office. SALESWOMEN. Dresses and gowns; must be experienced and come well recommended. Kaplowitz, 721 9th WAITRESSES—Neat appear- ing, experienced; highest wages paid. Childs Co., 1423 Pa. ave. n.W. references | Accor | BOOKK} | ELEVATOR OPERATOR | ageacy. GIRL, white, 1o assist cook no_laundry. PLAIN (00 family of 4303 Towa_ave Eenerai ana " three laundry,” stay nights: good nHome wages. ' 3800 30U ai., Chery Chase. Phone Cleveland 155, 1 RL OR _WOMAN to take cars of children, days’ 6325 Piney Rranch . » bie, to £o to country for sum adults mer: generas bousework in small cottage: Teference required. ine Apartment 42. Tel WOMAN, ply 2141 Wyoming s North 5108, . experienced colored, to get by or dinners for 3 and take wasking howme, oired. Call Saturday after 8 . fax . middle aged Zyearold child. Apply 1726 Cap. 150 od_ graeral housewors apable of simplifying your mcee unting personal supervision. address Loy 289.X vited without obligation. 15 ACCOUNTANT. Brperienced “in aaiis. i o . manent post dress Tiox 3 ried. ace 14153 251X 5. stead: Adariss 1 school, wants %% R.L ave year high LOBERT HIMES, wants position o g te 2360 Georgia ave. n L i AND CHAUFFEUR-—Colored mar retoroncnn Ll MEJATs experience; Les Wwants work, porches. arreens anytbing. Address Box 313-X, nia 140 cisl and goverament experies 1100 with prospecis for adv engaged on eecretarial wor experc sicamripher Address B i and cutter; bosition with' good, two weeks. 1 Addion st —exper married: reliabie Ma position; _settled look after lawns and care b st now. 14% 100 83 helpe: 9o crperee » wouid Iike & position Tonse or real estate Address Box 311-X, Star office. SALESMAN-—Youry can furnish A-1 rterencr., desites whera Tard. work insure a fu Address Box 189X Star office, ) TYPISTCierical and some sears' expericnce: can furn “goes. Address Bos 26 WINDOWS Frankiin WORK of aoy kind: settle colored man; ref i = =i SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE MAN AND WIFE desinc positions as cook ar butler in private family ot of city drens Hox 34 SITUATIONS—FEMALE AS COMPANTON and bome maker (o refioe Protestunt: adalts only: o nursing: not iar « ut congeniality desired Address Box 201X, dential Star oft 15 TE with kwowledge French desires clerical posit E_GrADT and LLE 0 Cali or wr w, e NG—BY MISS BERT. Also de- signing. remodeling. Prompt service. (o G227, 1439 Girard st KER—Brperienced by the CXPERT TYPIST desires evening work: do work at bome. Address Box 296-X. office. cduea sears’ schoot city refercace. Star office. _ - = PASTRY COOK—4olored: will make ples: Snnday or boliday work: $16.50 per weok 81T N. H. a PRACTICAL ing, docto: PRACTI —Colored . will care invalid or convalescent; references. 1708 131 Folomac 1818, STENOGRAPHEER go0d references. « YOUNG LADY desires position sbop; can do bob curl: expericnced Call' Adams 46633 - YOUNG LADY with coilege education and years expirience as teacher desires cle Dosition 1n office or position &5 tutor 1n privat family. 801 Webster n.w. i S{TrATICFS--DOMESTI CHAMBERMAID, nurse or general bousewo: by neat colored girl. 2123 Ward pl. n.w. 11 CHAMBERMAID—Befined white woman wish, position in small family aduits. Call ac th st. n.e. LEAN bacheior wa 0 N w COLORED GIRL in private family. shiagton between G apd How. 14 COLORED WOMAN. expericuced. wants pla Wishes pl experfenced white woman w in private family: salary, $65 moath, WORK or dishwashing, colored WA Conyia A DAY'S WORK, by 5 North 4897 reference. 1436 GENERAL HOCUSEWORK _Colored woman. fn small family: D0 washiog Of ironiog, but aurse girl. 108 P st. n.w GENERAL HOUSEWORK colored woman wishes place: B st nw. ; o i HOUSEKEEPER, white; superior: a place & g0 away. Address Box $33-X. Star office. 16% LIGHT HOUSEWORK or mother's belper: re liable, settied white woman. Address Box 315X, Star_office nursing: near B reference. 214 DRESS and by day; colored woma Call at 25 Myrtl . or cl i reliabie colored 930 taion et day worker BSE or mothe: &irl_wants place; refereace. ) WOMAN—Competes wants_work. Col. eneral houseworker: stay nights. erson_st. . COOK, fo go wway for (he summer. 5043. ' 159 Ky. sve. s.e.. CoOM and general houseworker; nights and go away for summer. 00K and geperal housework; 1814 lst st n.w. COOK_and Call_620 Jei YOUNG LADY_ wants position &s gemeral housew 1811 6th st. n.w. 15¢ __PERSONAL A FEW ELDERLY PEOPLE ARE INVITED to join a plexsure club. If interssted, Frask: 1in ‘9638’ 2 YOUNG TADY WISHES PRIVATE INSTBL( tion in Spanish sborthand. Address Box 286 X, Star office. 14 COOK and general housework: cetiled womin: defore July 1, for summer home in mountains: all modern conveniences; small family of adults; references required. Address Rox 160 Suburbs for summer. nights: electric wesber: tmall adult family: ferences necegary. 410" per week. _Appiy 1400 1Sth st. Norih 1485, GENBRAL HOUSEWORE Pleasant_st._Phore Col GENERAL,_HOUSEWORKER in country. at Bethesda. Md., on Rocksille trolles: $12 week and beard: references required. Apply A. Ree- side, New York ave. n.w. GIRL, experienced, for geaeral bouseworl family of 3: $40 per month; reference. Tousewark, DON'T SELL YOUR CAST-OFF GARMENTS lmnlk you le; Freedman, 1231 7th st. p.w P take into her beautiful home smi-ipvalids and elder}y patients; terms reasosble. Address Box $2.X, Star office. 2 ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS WITH ULTRA violet ray given by & graduate. Excesaive weight_reduced. 1611 Conn. CRIMINAL LAWYER, TH perienced in divarce case tice in federai courts. Star_off COUPLE WILL GIVE clothing to girl 12 years or glde: OROUGH: Licensed to prag Address Box GOOD HOME A in_suburb) Va. GIRL—Youn lored. Columbia_road. ‘Apt. 322. GIRL—To help In general in o1 Apt. Cafe, 1 T 4:30.7:30 ‘Baelia st. ‘Address Box 53, West Falls Ch FOR ADOPTION, VERY DESIRAB! boy. Si5 weeks oid. Address Box IS T Continued on Next Page.