Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 30

CANIPAIGN TALKS BY RADID TONIGHT Hoover, for G. 0. P., and Mrs. Brown, for Democrats, Listed for WCAP. Millions of broadcast listeners-in- every scction of the United States will hear Secretary of Commerce Hoover tonight make his first im- portant speech for the Republican party in the current political cam- paign. Twenty high powered radio station: scattered throughout the country, will be linked with WCAP for the broadcasting of Mr. Hoover's talk on “Government Ownership of Public Utilities," the largest chain of stations .ever counected for any event. The previous record was established on National Defense Test day when 19 stations were joined for the broadcasting of speeches from the War Department by Gen. Persh- ing and others. Mrx. Brown for Davis. When Secretary Hoover finishes de- scribing the Republican party's stand on Government ownership of public utilities, Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, an indefatiguable worker in Demo- cratic party affairs will have some- thing to say to the radio audience about John W. Davis and his cam- paign for clection as President of the United States. These two political speeches will vie with the United States Navy Band for headline honors | i WCAP'S pretentious program. and Music at 7:30, The outdoor concert of the Navy Band at the Sylvan Theater is sched uled to the prog at 30 o'clock. to force the band to give gram in the studio of WCAP. Benter, director. has arranged an e pecially elaborate program, featur- ing wrand scenes from the opera. fadame Butterfly As its finale the band will play “The Lure cf Alaska,” written by Mr. Benter and dedicated to the late President Hard- ing Secretary Hoover will speech which will mark epoch in radio’s brief history at the conclusion of the band concert. Fol- lowing Mr. Hoover's talk a musical program by Margaret Callahan, mezzo soprano, and Louis Goodyear. tenor. interspersed with talks by Mrs Brown and Frederic J. Haskin, will be broadeast As its afternoon reature WRC will broadcast a play-by-play description of the Boston-Washington base ball game direct from Fenway Park. The game is scheduled to begin at o o'clock, kastern standard time. The children’'s period will be broadcast as usual, beginning at 6 o'clock. begin his another ng_of Scriptures ket reporty ... Hermina West. ‘soprano ~Samuel Shankman, planist Druegpolt, tenor recital | . Musical program: Fred Hall's Orchestra .. .. Yincent Lane, Irish tenor 3:45—"High Points of Life" Grand organ and trumpet 3:30—Weather and market reports 4:00-—Kducational talks . Louisiana Ramblers .. ll‘h:nna:’vwln " assve ludy iger's Orchestrs .. 4:30-Star's Radio Trio .. ‘Market report news 44 tlog results :00—~Dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria ... Ohildzen’s _program 4 : Weather forecast ... ... ~-Sparte) .talk. for methers i1.l00 %"fi ”:l('!" by WBZ Trio ...... rchestra; program: weather fe TSt. Jumes ot <) 3_Elite Orchestra Orchestra 0—Musical program . Organ recital . . Mever Davis' Concert Orchestra Dinner dance music ...... Violin solos by Olcott Vail 5—Market reports .......... 6:00—Redtime stories: roll call Paul Specht und his orchestra Sarah Revoolds ....... Sunny Jim. the Kiddies' p : Tase bail results; markets; talks Piedmont Trio ... AT Hoy Scout meeting S Musical program: talks L.l dinner cone base ball ‘scores Market reports: news bulletin Dinner concert: base ball scores News. financial and final markets er concert by KDKA Symphon) cereports: talks . £ Lierary program Concert by Ui Dinner music by Redtime stories Dream Daddy, with boys and giri Hotl Carlton Terrace Orchestra Children’s bedtime story 6:40-—Concert by WH —Talk on **Radio SN 6.0 Weather. market and toxd reports 7708 avy Tand. T:00- Music: storiss: address Arcadia Orchostra Instrumental selection: Rebroadcast of open WEEI .. s Roseland Dance Orchestra Orchestr. S News review Opening program of station Organ recital ............. Detroit News Orchesirs Dramatic hour ey e WOR Monday Nizhters |11l 5 —Children's stories 0—Dinner program 1 Address Hotel La “Philosaph Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Aztec Male Quartet WEE| ¥ ‘Randali’s Orche: les of Bobbed Halr'" . it 0— Murket repo; WGY Orchest YVictoria Marl Talk by Dr. Concert by Katinka Spost news H. & Abergh's Orchestra..... inska. pianist weather forecast 8:00—'Hunting the X Local Radio Entertainment Monday, September 29, 1924. NAA—\uval Radio Station, Radie, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Live stock reports. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Rndio Corporation of America (469 Mcters) 3 p.m.— Play-by-play account of Washington-Boston base ball game at Boston. 6 p.m.—Children's Albion 615 Tesults hour, pm.—Major ledgue ‘base by Peggy | ball | WCAP — Chesnpeake Tclephone ¢ and Potomae | mpany (469 Meters P.m.—Announcement of the ma- Jor league base ball results. 7:30 to 9 p.m.—Outdoor concert by the, United States Navy Band of Washington, Charles Benter, director, dircet from the Sylvan Theater, Wash- ington. This program will be broad- cast jointly by stations WEAF, New York; WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass., and WCAP. In case of rain the concert will be broadcast direct from the studio of station WCAP. Program: March, “Call Me Henry" | (Benter). dedicated to “Henry" Lans- | burgh of Washington; overture, ‘Oberon” (Von Weber); “Suite de Ballet,” part 2 (Delibes)—(a) *'Intro- duction and alse of the Doll,” (b) “March of the Warriors.” (c) “Czar- das” Hungarian dance; rhapsody, “Slavonic” (Fricdmann); grand scenes from the opera “Madam Butterfly” (Puccini); characteristic, “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” (Jessel); valse, “La Invitation” (Von Weber-Wein- gartner): airs from “The Pirates of Penzance” (Sullivan); march, “The Lure of Alaska” (Bentér), dedicated to the late President Warren G. Har- ding; finale, “Star Spangled Banner."” 9 to 9:45 p.m.—From the studio of WCAP, “Government Ownership of Public’ Utilities,” Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, 10 pm.—Frm the studio of station WCAP, a talk by Frederic J. Haskin, author of the book, ““The American Government,” To be broadcast jointly by stations WMAF and WCAP. 20 pm—A talk on ‘Registra- by Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, prominent worker in Democratic party affairs, given under the aus- pices of the Maryland League of Women Voters. 45 to 10 p.m.—Miss Margaret Cal- lahan, mezzo-soprano of the Paul Blevden studio, in a group of songs First group—"A Japanese Leve Song’ (Brahe), “When*You Are Near Me" (Pierson), 'by. special request; “My | Own Old ' §louch Gown' (Ella John- son) ¢ Second group — “Moon Dream" (Dicke), “June Is in My Heart” (Vaughan), “She Never Told Her Love" (Hayden), “Just .Something” (Manna-Zucca). ierious Sea Otter’ ndman’s visit & : anee Serenaders Kiwanis Club boys period . g Miscellancous program ... .. “Keeping Fit for Swimminz Concert by Orpheus Mixed Ouartet Music by A. and P. Gypaies Anpiversary program Alvin Roehr's Music Musical program Semi-chorus from News bulletins : 8:15—Concert by orchesira. 8. § Joseph Wolfe. baritone . Specialty 4 8:20—Movie rev N 8:30—Dan _Grezory's _Orchestra Features from Stanley Ths News buletins Children's progrs Program from_ M Makers . hoir: trio Heaith > Special program 0—Swanee Serenade; Cello solos by O Telk ... 9:00—song recital mal rogram 5 quartet Mu P Organ _ree; Ethel Mumford. Talk on *The American Government Musical program by Chicago Rsmblers Program by Miss Mary De Bernardi . * Addre 15—Dance music by Carol 20— Missouri State Prison 30—Musical progrem ... Hotel Gayoso Orchest, L 9:45—Orchestra: Clark’s Hawaiians 10:00-Vocal program . : Ben Bernie and his Rooseveit Orel Rudy Seiger's Orche Clift Burns’ Orchests 10:30—Base ball, weather Dance music by Classical mu; hestra 11:00—Concert program . Women's Press Club pi Midnight Bohemia show Dance orchestra . Musical program miner studio p. ightbawk frolic'’; 1:00—Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band Ambessador Hotel Orchestra The Requirements for Loud-Speaker Operation. There are many fans who are dis- appointed by the results obtained with their sets in connection with the operation of loud speakers, and there are others who get so much more volume than they need for the proper operation of their speakers, that a few hints on what can be ex- pected from various sets will not be amiss. > The first thing that you must de- cide is how much volume you want. “A_ set that will operate a loud speaker” or “a loud speaker that will operate on any set” are merely rela- tive terms and mean nothing unless you'go into greater detail as to how RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. ~ Concert by .United States Navy Band, direct from Sylvan Theater, WCAP, Washington; WEAE, New York, .an WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass., 7:30 to 9 o'clock. am by WOR Monday . WOR, Newark, 7 to Cruise via radio to Monte Carlo and Naples and environs,” by Ross Skinner, with musi- cal settings by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, KDKA, Pittsbargh, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Band concert by Missouri State Prison Band and Harry M. Sn ass, “King: of the Tvories, 0S8, Jefferson City, 0 o'clock. Rebroadcast of opening pro- gram from Edison’s New Sta- tion, WEEI, WBZ, Spring- field, and WNAC, Boston, 7 to 8 o'clock. Midnight WHN, New York, o'clock Bohemia Show, 11 to 1 much volume and the quality of tone that you get from it. Since there is no definite scale of volume by means of which we can impart to another person the amount of volume we mean, we will make up some arbitrary standards of com- parison. : At the bottom of the scale we will place the volume we get which is just barely audible around a table— that is, the kind in which speech can be understood if everybody is very still. This is usually the type of re- production which can be expected from local stations from a loud speaker of the ordinary phone type on the detector stage of a good re- generative receiver. Audie Frequency Amplification. Next comes the volume that is ob- tained when a stage of audio fre- quency amplification is added to the detector. If the receiver is properly made so, that the signals are coming in comfortably on the earphones when they are plugged into the de- tector stage, the first stage of audio amplification will boost up the signal strength sufficiently to make the sig- nals loud enough to be agreeable in a room of average size, when using a loud speaker of the phone loud- speaker unit type or one of the type in which the reproducer unit comes as part of the loud speaker. On this type of set the electro- dynamic type of loud speaker, which uses current from the storage bat- tery, or of the type in which a sole- noid coil connected in the plate cir- cuit of the amplifier tube is placed in the magnetic field of a strong per- il give ample-vol- 5706 PM and his orchestra. planist tion. the Next Step't 10 T0 11 PaC d market reports . McEnells's Singing Orchestra 11 2. 70 12 aaxoN) 12 MIDNIGET 70 1 AM. Plantation Players 170 2 AX. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time New York San Francisco Philadelphia Detroit Philadelphia New York Cinclonati_ Ban Francisco Kansas City New York Philadeiphia New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago Soringfield Loulsville Fhiladelphin Newark Chicago San Francisco Philadeiphia Hoston New York Philadelphia Philadelphia New York oston, Philadelphia Detroit Scheaectady Cleveland 0 Pitisburgh New York Portl'd, Oreg. New York Thiladelphia Springfield Philadeiphia New York Chicago ngheld itladelphia Kansas City L WDAR WDAF P.M. WDAF LOWDAR L WBBR Kansas City Philadelphia Roxsv'e, N. crei WBZ Springfield JIIWHN New York 3 Oakland, C New York Roston Chicaze Detioit WOAW Omaka wol KDKA WOAW TRDEA JWMAQ WiZ Philadelpiia Schenectady New Yoik TRoston Thiladeiphia Pittaburgh Schenectady WGY L WHN LLIWNAC WDAR New York Davenport New York Davenport Roston New York Tittsburgh Newark Springheld New York Cleveland Cincinnati Detroit, Zion, 11 Los ‘Angeles Newark New York New York Thiladelphia New York Philadelphia Los Angeles San Francisco 423 Fort Worth 476 Philadelphia ~ 300 New York 528 New York Philadelphia Philadeiphia New York Newark New York Davenport Philadelphia Jefferson City Troy 3 Pittsburgh New York Newark Jefferson City Dallas Memphis New York Omaba New York San Francisco Cincinnal Portl'd. Oreg. Fort Worth Springtield 423 309 492 476 337 IGHT. oo KGW 'KPO L WHN CKFI S Woe Portl'd, Oreg. San Francisco New York Ios Angeles Davenport 492 423 380 463 484 ... KFI los Angeles < WDAF Kansas City 400 411 .KPO S 2 n Francisco Los Angeles BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. ume with a minimum of distortion. To get the volume which is ob- tained on a detector and one stage of audio amplification when an electro- dynamic type of loud speaker is used requires at least two stages of audio frequency amplification if the ordinary phone type of loud speaker is used. It is usually better practice to use a powerful loud speaker with a less small set than a poor loud speaker with a powerful set. The saving which is effected by the use of one less stage of amplification can be applied to the higher price of the more efficient loud speawer. The pow- erful loud speaker when used with a small set will give just much vol- ume as the poor loud speaker used with a powerful set, with the added advantage of better quality of tone. ‘Two Stages Sufficlent. It is never advisable to use more than two stages of amplification with the phone type of loudspeaker, be- cause the amount of energy will cause the phones to' rattle and pro- duce sound that is far from pleasant. The use of more than two stages of audio amplification is not advis. able on the electrodynamic type of speaker, because the volume obtained with such a set will be more than is necessary for any home. These statements apply in general to the reception of local stations within a radius of about 100 miles. There are, of course, exceptions to the rule because of differences in quality and construction of sets, skill in operation, type of aerial and local conditions which affect reception. For distance reception up to about 500 miles, the results obtained are usually those which would be ob- tained with one stage less of audio amplification* when listening in on local stations. To get the same results at such distances as are obtained on local stations with the same number of audio frequency stages it is neces- sary to use about two stages of radio frequency amplification. —_— Making of embroidery and drawn thread work in the Canary Island may be discontinued because of the difficulty of securing workers for the CUT-PRICE DEALER QUITS RADIO FIELD Disappears as Industry Nears Stability, Says Man- ufacturer’s Report. NEW YORK, September 2§.—The cut price radio ‘dealer, who sells poor supplics and equipment and unheard- of recelving sets, is rapidly disap- pearing as the industry approaches stability, according to a report issued by the radio apparatus section of the Association Manufacturers of Elec- trical Supplies. “Standard sets operated with bat- teries and other accessories pur- chased from these dealers did not work properly, and sets assembled from the parts they sold gave, at Dest, an assortment of noises that was a bad caricature of the program material sent out by the broadcast- ing stations,” says the report. “As a vesult, probably radio lost many potential devotees, but the situation is now much different, because the public is aware of the desirability, from the standpoint of real economy, of purchasing only standard sets, sup- plies and parts. “There is, however, still some in- discriminate price cutting to be ob- served, and it is even indulged in by reputable dealers. There will, per- haps, always be reductions on sets at oertain times, made with a view to attracting new customers. What- ever may be said as to the wisdom of this practice, there can be no question as to the false position taken by those who reduce prices on batteries and tubes below the level of reasonable profit. The men who make these reductions are blind to thelr own best interests as well as to the interests of the industry as a whole—for radio in the future will depend to an increasing the sale of replacements. “Many factors are now operating to eliminate the disreputable con- cerns with their false appeals to economy and to elevate the dealers who are in the business with an eye to the future. First and foremost ot these, of course, is the ever-tighten- ing grip that radio has on the public interest and imagination. A radio et is no longer regarded as a play- | thing. but rather as an investment in entertainment and information that brings large returns. However, there are other considerations more or less bound up with the internal atructure of the industry, its manu- facturing concerns and distributors. Fewer Distributors. “Merchandising channels have be- come well established. There are fewer distributors, and they are hand- ling standard sets and standard sup- plies and replacements. The manu- [ facturers, acting through the radio apparatus section of the A. M. E. S.. are co-operating among themselv so far as practicable, to increase sta- bility by standardizing parts, term- inals and containers | “The public is being educated in | the judgment of the worth of radio { merchandise. Informative articles in the radio departments of daily news- papers and in radio magazines are serving excellently to bring this about, and the national advertising of the manufacturers is also helping. The better sort of sets and supplies is now becoming a matter of common knowledge, and the time is here when a man who undertakes the purchase of a radio set can be as assured of the soundness of the manufacturing firm as is the buyer of an automobile. “A point has also been reached apparatus are no more demoralizing than changes in automobiles or pho- nographs. Just as the automobile of today will run well for vears and pre- serve a satisfactory appearance, so will any of the standard types of re- ceiving sets maintain their usefulness indefinitely. In fact, there is no rea- son why a good set, adequately cared for, should not last a lifetime. “Finally, radio has been established as an all-year-round amusement. It was used as much last Summer as last Winter, and this means a great deal to the industry and to the deal- ers in radio apparatus, for in other years they have had to weather a disastrous slump in business during the warm months.” RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: Sunday morning, from 3:30 to 4 o'clock, I heard one of the General Electric Company’s stations broad- casting dance music from a hotel. The station had three call letters, the first one was K. The music came through clear, but I could not hear everything the announcer said. Could you tell me, through your column, what station I picked up and the name of the hotel from which the music was broadcast” I have a three-tube set and had WDAF on the loud speaker Saturday night—W. F. MASKE. You may have heard KOA, the General Electric Company’s new sta- tion in Denver, Colo. Radio Editor: Please tell me where station 1XAX is located. I heard this station about 11:30 o'clock Friday night. Also tell me if there is a station with the call letters WLBL.—GEORGE C. BOWIE, Fredericksburg, Va Station 1XAX is operated by Brown University in Providence, R. I. The Department of Markets in Stevens Point, Wis.,, operates station WLBL. Radio Editor: Could you explain the cause or give the remedy for the following observation? Of late there has been very annoying code interference, ap- parently on the same wave band as WGY in Schenectady. It comes in about 9 o'clock, and continues in- cessantly the remainder of the eve- ning. Could this possibly be a harmonic of a nearby Government station sending on a high wave, or, perhaps, is it another of these amateurs violating the law? I consider WGY as the clearest sta- tion to be heard in the country. It comes in with wonderful richness and clarity of tone without the least distortion, and it is indeed unfor- tunate that the excellent programs sent out by this station should have to be marred with such a nuisance as it is at present. 1 am asking this merely to bring it to the attention of the listeners at large with the idea of punishing the guilty and restoring the enjoyment once desired from hearing this sta- tion.—J. C. YOUNG. Yours is the first complaint to be received about the code interference with WGY'S program. The “hams” in Washington in the past have been very considerate of the broadcast lis- tener, and undoubtedly will co-oper- ate in locating the station causing this annoyance. The Department of Commerce will mete out punishment to any amatuer violating the regu- lations governing radio transmission. Radio Editor: Saturday night from 11:50 to about 12:28 o'clock I received a very good program from a station testing, but did not get its location. The call letters are 1XAF.—J. B. S. Station 1XAF is the Edison Elec- tric Co.’s experimental call letters. It is located in Boston, Mass. It will formally open tonight, using its reg- ularcall HELP MALE SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations on_appiying for_employment. Uso COPIES. BANK RUNNER Young man from 16 fo 20; references. _Address Box 123-L, Btar office. Znd man, while, experience Bellevue ' Restaufant. 1384 BOY, colored, to awsist janitor around ment ho Apply to Janitor the A Mount Pleasant st. and_Park rd. n.w. BOYD SHORTHAND < 1S THE SIMPLENT system in commercinl use: easily read, fast, best. touch typing, spelling, Eng.. Bus. letter writing; grad. in demand: pos. kuar. Est. § yrs._Boyd School. 1388 G st. n.w. M. 2576. 2¢ AUTG DRIVING _LESSONS PRIVATELY given. _Call Linc. 82. We do_the rext. COLLEGE STUDENT would like position tutor; French, mathematics, any school ject. ' Address Box ROYS 16 set pin. Nea Mr. Owen, Arcade Bowling Alleys, 11th st., south of Park road, after 3 p.m. . HOYN, wiite, with or without bicycie day work. Apply Mr. Simmops, 1418 N. ave. THAUFFEURS, colored; weveral with hackers licenses_Adums CHAUFFEUR, colored, drive Ford, around grocery store. 237 Tth st s.w. * TR, . Drererably mar ried man; must give bond and be a hustler Apply 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Room Tnsur ance” Bidg . 16th_and Eve sis. nw. TOLLECTOR—Must have car and come well recommended. Apply to K. W. Carlisle, Room 208, Bond_Ridg. s2 COUR AN THOUSEMAN, Filipino, in family af two: good home for trained servant. Apply 837 Woodward Bldg., or after 6:30 p.m. at odles rd._nw work extent on | where changes and improvements of | R MECHANIC, experienced; mu: ve £o0d appearance nnd be capable of handling curb work. See Kuperintendent, Triangle Mo- tor Company, New York ave. and North Capi tol st GOVEENMENT CLERKS are ofiered Oppor- tunity 1o earn full agent's commission from the sa 1 estate; this is a high-class and honor position; o exi Call between 4:10 and Wednesday or Thursday. ewood §. Beanett. HOUSEMAN—Sleep Biltmore st ¥ MALF NURSE, wiite, gruduate. $80 per mo. and maintenance, | Apply | Hospital - Steward U._8. Soldiers Home Hospital. To well gre: Y commixsion tween 9 and 10 a.m. Moore 735 131 ! MEAT CUTTER, frstcinss: fo_better_his position. Call North 5795, "* MEN—Have opening for two neat appearing young men over 21 to work with manager wiliog experience helpful, ot essentiul Ask for sales mogr. 900 Federal American Wdg ~ o enter i e the right men. we will give small drawing account to start. See Mr. Wright, 700_Rond Ridg.. between 12 and 1. MEN 1410 H' st o Tn; ref. required. 1854 m . Apply be- Printeraft Shop, t 1 opportunity: experience not neces ) 700 11th st. n.w., TMBERS “t. LEAKRN costume dewigning, aressmaking, mil- linery: we teach you in a short while and as Ask for booklet. R 1L o.w. t graduates to positions. Livingstone _Academy, 1517 ¥ranklin 7475. DO YOU HAVE A KNACK FOR DRAWING? Large studio offers unusual opportunity for ractical training. “Will interview only those nterested in making commercial art a pro- fession. Address Box 20-E. Star_offic NTH WITH YOUR LIVING. % new hotels are being builf in the United States. The demand for our graduates is greater than the wupply. Prepare now for a position in this rich, uncrowded field. life_membership jn our National Emp) Bureau. Class now forming. Enroll tod LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN 1340 New York LLEARN BARBER Quick, easy. Big demand T b AN EXPERT training in DRAFTING will enable you to entes this profession of high salaries dnd pleas- ant work. Learn now I Sour spare tme night or COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING 7 sts. Phone N. Qur_latest éatalogne sent_von an reqiest Civil Service Examinations. Stenography and typewriting eyaminations each Tuesday. Special preparations, day and night. Instriction and practice, 5 a.m. to 9 | p.m. 5 days each week. Tuition for comhined course, $5. The patent office ueeds 100 ass| tant examiners Immediately. lary. $1.860 to begin. Next examination Oct. 22nd. Speciai review course for (his examination and spe a1 Tates (0 those who eater dufing. enroll ment week - Kile clerk cxam., Novem The Civil Service ‘Dreparators Scuool cor. 12th & I nw., Frank: 2080, N.W. TRADE. Tri-City Barber INSTRUCTION COURSES. : T TE T Massa. KINDERGART pupils; special ward chil MABEL ER will care for a tew attention given timid. back 14 niw. Apt 6 * E HONGUR'S School ture now located in Suite 310311 Bidgz.. =19 14th st. nw. Day and classes, beginuing Oct. 1. Open for en: to Specinl ratex for October K YN IN DEMAND TELEPHONE rd operuting. Eaxy work. good pas In refined surroundings: short, casy course 1o . Oxford bldg.. cor. 14th, bet. N. Y. & and H iment CLEKK and storeroom man for suburban ‘country club: $60_month. room and board. _Address Box 4 office. SAL “Experienced: good opportunity for live men who want o connect with & live slioe concern to become mmnagers. Apply Shoe (0. 1307 F w. n.w. selling EET ME ~shop hand. Ernest ichner. 1107 Z STEAMFITTER and heiper. 3 son. 7009 Rlair rd., Takoma Park. STUDENT WAITERS. morning and Lkt M. Tiender D. ¢ evening. RADIO THOW travel the seven peoples of the w WOULD_ YOU LIKE 10 as, mix with the different 10 and recelve a salury of 100 10 month. in addition 10 all your | peses? Or. how would you lik churge of a land radio stat rond n just such ving earned Dot let us fit Tt requires the tuition payable in easy Call, write or phone for hem neve th, W one’ of thies fow months’ is vers reasonsble, taliments. "LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE, 445 0th Nt HELP—FEMALE. charge of home in ‘the subirbx: no children: zood wages; stay nights. Address Box 815.1 UPHOLSTERERS NTED. _Apply Henry Holober, W. B. Moses & Sons, 1ith and F sts (STRIT INSTALLE d. TH 2 916 Nex York ave. at once experienc Chamberlin €A1 Main fxu0. ability YOTN YOUNG MAN gasoline station must be experienced in changing oil and tires reference required. American Accessories (0., ar v . SSEMBLER. Bright young man (white) about 20 years old, mechanically inclined, to assemble toys. Apply Manager, GOLDENBERG'S, Third Floor. CHAUFFEURS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Now located in our new and larger garage. Operating more | cabs than ever before. Need ex- pericnced drivers at once. Ap- ply Mr. Ryan. BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB CO., 1220 22nd St. N.W. CHAUFFEURS. Big money for steady men. ~Begloning of bueyseason, Apply mow and gei good as signment. _ Apply to Mr. W. L. Wagner. YELLOW CAB CO., 1253 20th St N.W. R AUTO TRIMM Firstclass man on fops and seat steady work. Capital Auto Top Co. 18 years. with “reference. covers MEN—We can use six high- class men with selling ability, good personality and a desire to make good, to sell highest qual- ity merchandise on easy pay- ments. This is a large paying proposition and permanent to the right men. Apply to Mr. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 a.m, at Castelberg National Jewelry Co., 935 Pa. ave. n.w. HELP—MALE AND ;‘EMALE. SIANY MEN AND WOMEN, who posscss su- perior qualifications, are holding inferior posi tions because they do not kmow what work to take up. They are usinz only part of thelr energy and - ability, The real estate business h je many fortunes. We toach ou. Free lectures on alesmanship every Thursduy. & &m Employment whole = or art,time. illiam F. Matteson, 610-11 . MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, expert, for No. 1 machine: temporary position: $15 a week. Columbian Information Bureau, 225 e VOLUNTEER SINGERS for choir work;_ fine experience for student. Address Box 330-L. Star_office. 25 COLORED MEN and 5 women, with some knowledge of salesmanship; only those capable of handling a high<lass proposition need ap- ply. Palmer Motor Service, Inc., 2306 Ga. ave. n.w. Phone N. 1432. 3 ‘WANTED—SALESMEN. SALESMEN—Books: unusual sale plan, gin territory; commission 35 per cent. 406, 927 15th st. n.w. Morn. 10 to 13, SALES REPRESENTATIVE. . Large radio distributor wants a sales rep. ‘resentative to sell high-grade radio receivers to dealers in western Pennsylvania; must be thie o Saance Bimaclt on straight Commimion basis; e nformation apd ex 3 Address’ Box 45-L, Star office. Périsnes. ~ir- “Appiy | 1341 R ‘200 | HKATOH—Experienced Iady rate automatic day bed T del in furniture de permanent position. Ad IS-LL. Star offiee 300 FRENCH WOMAN as mother s helper 1n Army officer's family: one who wants 8 permanent nd does not object to travel, and home ruther than high pay 3% C .t 101 o work In japer fariory Paper Stock (o Rosslsn. colored, Washington RS » tunity to earn full agent's the sale of real estate honorable proposition: o experience ne Call between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m Wednesday or 1410 0 Gatewood S. Pennett LADIES Leading depariment sfore requires the services of 10 ladies for permanent house- to-house work: salars and commission basis Apply between 1:30-4 pm., Mrs 814 B st sw. LADY, wishing 10 study office: “answer with r & LADY Well extabll exceptional opporf lads: permapent ddress Dox ADTES meet exclug tion. Address T oppor commission from Mondsy, Thursday st onw Taw. assiat Address Box Tbusiness o nity for refined, energetic 8ood salars; give reference. o > hats Api n ehild dvaucement Natalie, Inc.. 3308 14th st.. third fler. OFFICE GIRL, white " phione. knowl edge of typewriting, £15 Apt. 101 Presidential. 18th_and T, sts. . SALESLADIES. Tadies ready 1313 Conn._ave. 3 tog HELP AND SITUATIO HELP—DOMESTIC. Continued, reforen quired. 1G4 Biltmore st NERAL HOUSEWORK. Must be good ~tay night RAL HOU home night Col. 3311 EWORKER, inciudiog laun d Abwiy white, _refued, for ping part time; very light work. i K Tight houseke B H st ne. iy i1, white, must be soun, Children_ North EWORKER i stay Addrex ettled, general housework;, 820°L,_ Star office WORKING HOUSERE Settled woman ral help; smali family; good home: rea able salary. Call Cleveland 19 0 'SITUATIONS—MALE. OUNTANT -:»LL_,.. Time wor £ business at iess tha Address Box Roor Friday. count of ¥ of ‘& bookkeeper. Touks opened _and closed Statements prepared: smajl tompanies a s iy Adar ACCOUNTAN Kkeeper, Adaress Box MANA list desires loc ACCOUNTANT OFFICE accountant, income tax spe cgnnection, purt or full tim FURNACES and Oregon, nve A WEST POINT knowledge of ment. Adans 744 iice. = Caniier and stenoRTATIe apable any position at Bouse painting. emplos desires Wants i position at ment kecp! desired; terms reason Address ;. Rox Star office and 3 Address Box SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. Botsekeeper or con n give best references Star office panion 1o Addreas WARHING (0 tu with care. Phon Y. ave. naw WARHING Tome or curtains stret Franklin 4 or_cieuning 3 15th st. n GIRL wants | operator. $36 Florida ave. n YOUNG REFINED COLORED GIRIE wi place maid” or Franklin % I wiaid or teleph oy Nal. TO THOSE TNARI RORT HOLLANDE National Bank Bldg . SCARES. REMODET FLEMING ployed with ¢ PERSP HGAL ADVICE FREL B S FURRIER (AT e HoPEs s THOMAS Tin inees 1h Culture, e now Cli UL OF BEATT 310 10 311, Burct w. Day and ey 1 Gpen for enrollm OMMODAT i private Now men’s and ladics’ CONVALESCENT OR “pecial aticntio 10§10 Fok Our prices for Wash. Clothing “hone Main 337 graduate Pot_ 144 3 LA KEDCCED 1. Dr. Della L UL REST HOME A convalescent: night and 620 18ty . N invalid s dergarten ng. Lucia G HOUSEMAN Filiping rere Rox 201, 8 wnn and pal 1 Nrar CHAUFFEUR-MECHANTC 15 vears' experien Packard and Cadiliac, ulso all make rt drive \rer: one that i depen wishes position wity or ; tra uss s nees. Fra Wheneve highest st n.w e CHAUFFEUR Privaie # COLL] BOY. Japunese, butler. or offics boy: A1y Address Box M-E._Star office MAN o ul anything HOUSEMAN or butl man_ave. n.w. Colun JANTTC Chareh st i TAW GRADUATE desites_ employment office: xalary not major considers Adams 930, EAT CUTTE <atisfaction MEAT C( wantx 2574 Sher in 81 ma private Florda_ave JANTIOR. ment veurs' Kuy ot nw ety ANOPHONE WORK i dress. RBox 3111, Srar office. b o, desires work drive Ford ‘car; peat axd man, marrie rience; stay indus wanTs | 119 1 derly private Feuton, repal work ave. MAN desites " experienced. I SITUATIONSMALE, FEMALE. TAND SON wisiies posith tment house: room furnished 19 N nw position ax North 4640, h sma st a0 SITUATIONS_FEMALE. FOORKEEPEK, wuditor. d DRESSMAKING — Dresses, coats ing ne gowns. North wxperics expe ored. With and zeneral office = preterred Hi NEW YORK more appointment ASSISTAN 1 salars to start Knowleder Line. K595 W NOGRAFHER, cashier's office national bank: state experience, salary, aze. _Address Rox 82T, Star office. STE PHER and _typist, state salary expected. office. W b experienced Address Box 45-L, Star HITE WOMAN_fo take to 5 pm care of Apply after's t. 4, BOOKKEEPRER. Well establiched real estate company de sires first-class bookkeeper, experience Saturday balf-holiday. Salary, £1.200 to $1.500 to start. Reply in own handwriting, statiog experience. _Address Box 229-L. Star office. SALESWOMEN — M. Brooks & Co. desire the services of ex- perienced saleswomen for coats, dresses, underwear, sweaters, waists, gloves and hosiery. Ap- ply Tuesday morning, 2nd floor, 1109 G st. n.w. WE CAN USE 4 energetic women to sell jewelry on the! easy payment plan; this is the best time to make real money respectable out-of-door work permanent position to the right ones, Apply to Mr. Blum, bet. 9 & 10 am. Castelberg Na- tional Jewelry Co., 935 Pa. ave. nw. WANTED 50 SALESLADIES, thoroughly experienced in ladies’ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, KIRTS, WAISTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS and MILLINERY. FITTERS : for alteration department; only thoroughly experienced help need apply; high salaries and steady work. Apply J. E. CUNNINGHAM & CO., 314-16 7th St. N.W. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. COOKS, maids, nurses, laundress. _dishwash- ers, butlers, chauffeurs, janitors. North 1?-:\6. COOKS, _WAITRESSES, MAIDS, TAU dresses, chauffeurs, butlers, Janitors, portera: White 80d. coloced: male and female. Bot. &9 XL MATN 2876 —Stenvs., typints, Bookkeep: ers, clerical help, on short motice, = We soliclt and appretiate your patronage. Free registra- tion.""City Employment Service, 1338 G st: n.w. ocl3® Rickma TIRST-CLASS help Kxchange. Main 9254. HELP OF "ALL KINDS—Union Employment Burean. 1918% 1ith st. n.w. HOUSBWORKERS, cooks, etc.: all kinds belp furnished. 18th St. Employment Agency, 1838 18th_st._North 957. Turnished. EXPERIENCED LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED DURING *WORLD SERIES BASE BALL GAMES PLEASE REGISTER NOW ROOM NO. 1. 722 12th ST. N.W. CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. JEWELRY SA LESWOMAN. Give experience. Address Box 5-L. Star | mother's office. OGRAPH npeient ears’ experience, willing worker: good refercuce. Ad TYPEWRITING waated Capanie. cafeteria Woik or any ki light honsework. Ella Chauvis ppointment North 1360, WOMAN of waiting or phone for SITUATIONS_DOMESTIC. would at any r WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS also planos ang Arnold, 22! EE carded clot postal or phe Tih st ‘n.w I NDS ANn can be disposed of private parties fo tieir hest ndvants Company, Suite 412 Evans Eu Turniture or 2t to_obtain *elling_vour bousenold best re- sultx FURNITURE 1282 for wagon or Lave me call. “‘Weschler.” and old Full cass ¥ nee in our — e Tonis. Mo, MOTOR LAUNCT OLD GOLD, beautiful ~pieces ’3 G st. n.w_ Main 81 MENDED SERVICE. _umn ¢ TOME 1 Mai TUNDLE WA w Washington <t. RUNDLE WASH curtains _stretehed. 00, Take home. o take home 2440 Ontario Teasonabl road n.w. CHAMBE Call_Potomac CLEANING, Thuredays and Fridays; colored_woman. 920 N st. n.w. o white girl, in good hm‘._\ COLORED GIRL, very good cook, wishes Dosi- tion Northern people. 1307 R st nw. CO0] good Call 8 pm. firstciass reference off 1 Sunday each month R wants work in_apartment. COOK-HOUSEWORKER. white woman Iaundry: no_objection fo suburban Box 2071, Star office. atteri Curtains Stretche e North ¥ neat colored girl. Linco FILIPINO, butier or 5 wants pos bousework. ~ Address Bo: neat Champlain st no Address olored WOKRK or cooking in small family: reliable_colored girl. 5 Sth st n.w GIRL, ored, countrs, wants place or’ general housework t_1164-W. Deat KL, neat colored, Coreoran_st. n.w al Jersey rt time. {INS stretched in suburban sun- n.c. shine. Address Box 167, Division ave E._Hatelett. 20¢ wishes housework. 1408 ooking; 1330 You st. m.w., A | eling Corp. | CARTENTE | and_remodeli ARCHEL El GS AND WINDOW SHADES MADE repaired and stored. R. 0. JONES, 3453 140 st._Col. 2616. The Denco Moto enamel your aufomol from a selection of 23 beautiful colors return same to ¥ou in one week. Our prices igher than the betrer class of an' ;. but our baked enamel finish will la much longer than the best of paint Dehco enamel never cracks snd mirror _finish_indefinitely. F soow. acid. tar. gravel, mud or oil Deheo baked enam The (pr nounced Day-ko) Motor Enameling Corp., 1924 28 Kalorama ni. n.w. Phone Col. T16: ER paired protect 1 Maia wn for_evers Joh Any jo will be 1 ) ENAMELING will bake int_servie x 00T WORK AT VERY moderate kinds repair work Frank CHAI splinted now. Franklin 7453 CONTRACT Trk garas estimates fro 1y kind; ferme ROBBIN il bldg.. 90 FLOOR FINISHING skilled _mechan HARDWOOD painting. by Exps redice specialty; estimates cheerfully given: get sce nted with our_method of installing, w. ing and fixtures. See us first. sce us last. b fore you sign on the dotted iine. Main 5958, 46 nw as_com LADY desires position living alove. Keeper to elderly lady THow 166L, Star office Ton house- Address first-class, _wants 776_Fairmont st. n LAUNDRESS wark. __Apply part-time experienced: _reasonabl LAUNDRES 3 1_North 6264-W. take work home. will NEW BY EI d. _Floors scr 1120 5th n.w. day venings. FLOORS SCRAPED AND vate housework m specialtr. J BECK. Adams 5 1409 Beimo FLOORS MAD! machine—New finishe Fr. Phone Pato- LAUNDRY WORK to take home by woman. 2618 K st. n. TAUNDRY _wauted years' experience. ¥ _colored woman; 408 W st n.w. FINISH Nash, 2371 FLOORS SCHAPED, CL waxed by electric machize 9th_st. Col. 4231 5 FURNITCRE UPHOLSTERING, wip covers. cushions; at reasonable prices; workmansiin Euaranteed: estimates given. ' NEW YORK TPHOLSTERING CO.. 619 F &t n.w. M. 3 TAUNDRY t0 take Wiltherger st. n.w. LAUNDRESS, first-class, wishes I or «mall wasbes take lome. 2319-W Tome; refer Phone fiex’, gents' 468 N st now. TAUNDRY WORK to do at home; nice suuny yard. 2017 M_st. n.w. FEXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN in_milliery "and misses' departments. dress Box 14-L. Star office. EXPERIENCED FITTER on women's dresees and coats. Address Box 28-L, Star office. Ag- LAUNDRY fo take home: Brst-ciass ence. Phone Lincoln 8329. Tefer- MAID or housework: reliable colored woman ‘wishes position. 1634 Florida ave. n MAID, waitress. nurse or general in reliable family. by colored girl; erence.. Phone Adamx 594, MANY GOOD POSITIONS OF ALL KINDS now open. WYATTS' quick service em) ment agency, 1019 You st. n.w. WANTED, SITUATIONS — Cook, chambermaid (white): personal Reld's Agency. 2112 14th st. references. HELP—DOMESTIC. COLORED_GIRL for general housework nights. 476 e._Phone_Columbi COLOKBD GIRL—Cooking. honsework. WANTED—Cook, nurses, kitchenmaids, first- class help of all kipds. Ladie Vermont_a BUSINESS POSITIONS—Free _registration. Washington Employment Exchange; operated for the_public by the Washington Senool for Secretaries. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED, COOK, general Tousework: reference. 2237 Que at. n.w. COOK—Good; general housework. 3220 COOK__and Park_rond. 543 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Must be good cook; small family; references required. Zs15 18th'st. n.w. R COOK—Far_general, small apartment_ Appiy mornings. Qat sy Pt Now % I R0 Tome ighis: Phone_Col. 30 1374 Houseworker—First- MORNING WORK or cooking, by reliable girl 2811 11th st. n.w. NEAT COLORED or hotel maid. i after & p.m. 1307 NURSE, under 6 North TRI, wishes place as nurxg FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, REP'D: SLiP- covers made. _Est. cheerfully given. Ketur shampoo. 7 den Rose Beauty Franklin_ 22224, HOUSE 3 rior. by skilled ‘mechanics. Pani Serene, 908 10Th st. n.w. Pailor, 11 RIOR AND EXTF Best referen: F. 4891 while Yo FPLY YOUR FURNI —Highest grade dining. liviog_and bedroom lamps, rugs, farniture. efc.. at priccs r than downtown. THE HOME BEAU TIFUL, INC. (Remember the address) 1 Conn_ave. 3 MATTIES X most reasonable prices. L4t ne call, give est Prompt dek=ories and satisfaction a sured.__Eagle Bedding «o.. Main PARTTT Colored girl. 1 Oregon_ave. _n.w. PART-TIME _WORK _wanted woman: no_washing. 1724 6th st PART-TIME WORK, or chambermaid work. Colored girl; city references. 1508 1lth n.w. WORK, by olored POSITION as housekeeper for couple, or ligh housework or chamber work: Cner 206 We t references. 137 MATTRES LLOWS RENOVA down comforts “recovered: reasonable. 10145. Ideal Peddine Co.. 1524 Tth OFFICE AND HOUSE FURNITUR up and rubbed. Address Box oftice. ks 73 5 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING et it done right by an Americin that knows how. Don ¢ worry. " See Mr. HIL I5th st n.w. 45 (Continued on Next Page.)