Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 34

PROGRAN TONIGHT BY PHLBARNON Ninth of Series of Educa- tional Concerts to Be Broadcast by WCAP. The ninth of the series of 10 edu- cational concerts by the New York ¥hilharmonie Society Orchestra, di- rected by Willem Mengelberg, will be broadeast tonight by WCAP.as t standing feature of {ts and vavied program. The concert will come from Carnegie Hall, New York, through WEAF, between £:20 and 10 o'clock. The only = speech WOCAP will be made by Representa- 1ive R. Walton Moore of Virginia. Fiis tople is “Some Leglslation at the Tast Session of Congress Affecting the District- of Columbla -and Vir- ginfa.” WCAP scheduled by will go on the air at 7:13 with a l5-minute recital by Joseph Waters, formerly dizectdr of theé United States Naval Academy Ten Orchestra. . A joint re- tal by Agnes Leonard, soprano, and »uis Thompson, baritone, will fol- two-hour dance program by the Java Cafe Orchestra will close program. It will begin at 10 ock, immediately following the} armonic Orchestra’s concert ! e afternoon program of WRC broadcast as usual between 4 It will include a talk for Cooking Margaret; piano F. Ross, a| by Elizabeth by the Meyer Trio. L “Some wish L Suggestions Aunt George and beauty chat and tea music Wiliard Hotel vis ! Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, March 18, 1925. N AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V (4345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. United States Civil Service | “Physical Valuation of Ralil- 05 p.m— Weather Bureau reports. | WRC—Radio Corporztion of America (4655 Meters). Some Suggestions for Fish’ bv Aunt Margaret. | 414 pm—Piano selections by jeorge F. Ross. " p.m.—“Health and Beau lzabeth Arden e e Willard broadcast " by | by Dav palm roo: the New Trio, ! music Meyer the Hotel from Varly Program Thursday. Midday under Service 0 pm he Ass Lenten services, spices of the Laymen's ation, with the co-op- the Washington Federa- | Chureclfes aration n of WCAP — Chesapenke and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). i3 to 7:30 p.m.—Howard Joseph Waters, formerly director of the United States Naval Academy Ten Orchestra, will give a short plano recital. 7:30 to S pm.—Joint recital by gnes Leonard, soprano, of the Louis Thompson studio, and Leouis Thomp- son, baritone S to $:20 p.m.—'Some Legislation at | the Last Session of Congress Affect- g _the District and Virginia,” by | Walton Moore; Congressman ffom e cighth district of Virginia. $:20 to 10 pm.—Concert by the Philharmonic Sodfety ~Orchestra of New Yori, pnder the direction of| Willem Mengelberg, s the ninth of a series of ten educational concerts for students, direct from Carnegle Hall, New York City. Program: Suite, “Through the Looking Glass” (Tay- Tor); suite from “I/Olseau de Seu” (Stravinsky). Intermission. Sulte from “Scheherazade” (Rimsky-Kor- sakoff) 19 to 12 p.m.—Dance music played by La Java Cafe Orchestra, present- ed through the courtesy of the Frank- Mn Square Hotel. Band Congestion Discussed. ! congestion of the New York| broadcasting bands will be a matter | for the hroadeasters themselves to| solve. Judge Stephen B. Davls, sollci- | tor of the Department of Commerce, | and W. D. Terrell, supervisor of the radio section of the department, re-| turned to Washington Morday, after a conference at which the situation | was gone over with the owners of | the Metropolitan plants without an ttempt on the part of the ofiiclals to decide anything. Should a new Wava-! ength be given to Manhattan, about the only band that could be used| would be around 340 meters. oL PRISON STRIKE JUSTIFIED. Legislators Would Abolish Convict Leasing in West Virginia. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 18. A joint committee of the West ir- ginia Legislature declared in a re- port submitted yesterday that pris- oners in the State penitentiary “from 2 moral standpoiut, at least,” were 10t to blame for a strike last October | in which working hours of 20 pris- oners were changed and others struck | in sympathy. The committee's report | recommended the abolishment of the | soptract system of utilizing peniten- tiary labor and urged using the pris- onors on roads and other preductive Btate work. Responsibility for the strike was placed upon “those in authority at the time and the contractor employ- ng the labor.” e Busses running from London to Pristol “stop for luncheon and tea,” gccarding to announcements. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the Philhar- monic_Society Orchestra of New York, WCAP, Washing- WOoO, Philadelphia; AF, New York; WJAR, Providence; WTAM, Cleve- land, and WGR, Buffalo, N. Y., 8:20 to 10 o'clock. Program by the Springfield Union Minstrel, Troupe, WBZ, Springfield, 8 to 9 o'clock. Musieal program by the Trongone - Saxophone Band, WNAC, Boston, 9 o'clock. Erie Canal dinner, direct from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, WNYC, New York, 9:15 o’clock. 2:00—*Insomnia_Club’ Dance program by the La Java Orchestra, WCAP, Washington, 10 to 12 o'clock. Program by the “Radio Franks,” Wright and Bessin- ger, WJZ, New York, 10:15 o’clock. 5:00—Tlaylet ... 5:30—Musical progr 8:13—Dinner concert 6:80—Ca 6:45—Chimes conc 7:00—Bedtim P 71— 7:80—Sing-time lady: “Thé Lure of $:00—Ellzabeth Kunser, 8:30—Musical program . 10;00—Nick Harr 10:15—Light Opera Quartet: 10:20—Concert by Henry Marcous, 10:30—Rilly Wynne's Greenwich Vill 10:45—Midnight revue 11:00—Romany Reed and his string quartet, 11:15—Clro Orc! 11:30—Joe Ward's 2:00—Strand L Los A 1:30—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestr —Gotham Quartet; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Egatern Standard Time 3:00—Ladles’ hour prograi YVocal and instrumental prog) Tivoll Tneater, New York. City, Tteading of Scriptures from studlo Conceit, voeal and ‘instrumental Woman' talks; musical program alks: Y. M. C. A. program; mus lie Detrolt News Orchetra .. - 5 neert; Junibr pupils of the Tempis Universiiy 3:30—Closing ‘market quotations from Stockman's . Friars’ Inon Orchesira; garden talk ... Itecital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hall 3:45—Talks; vocal and instruméntal program 4 TO 5 P 4:00—Yocal and instrumental program: talks . Varied program: verse and entertainment Camp Fire Girls' program; readings . Glen Lake Dance Orchestra program Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Or. Vocal and instrumental program . Lucien Ayers, entert : Miscellaneous’ progra Yocal and nstrumental prograumn; Home Management’ by Aunt “Jane and instrumental nrogram Music by ‘fhe Detrolt Symnhony Trio . usical program by Xtar's Radio Trio Hollander's Hotel Ambassador tea m: olice reporte: grand organ and trumpe‘s . 4:43—Musical program from Loew's Theater ....... Home-mukers' bour; talks; musical program Storles from child lite Organ recital Organ_recit: ] Program for “'shut-ins”: mu Tom Lazarro and his orchestru Murical program: vocal and instru) s ARlN Lags Johnny Rufck and his Amphin Farm and bome market reports: ; music readings sews 11 6 TO 7T PM 8:00--Produce and stock market quotations: new: Dinner o t by Leo Relsman's Ensemble program and speakers hour; stories: music Short m Children’s hi Dinaer cor choms L by Goldkette's Ensemble ng ensemble g nin Frankln Conceri Orchesira quotations; market reports by by estra . Dinner concert by Harry Cox's Orchestra . nians’ Dance Orclestra ... £ ix_time for children: stories Merer Davis' Concert Orchestra dren’s hour by Mrs, ('} Violin wolos by Oleott Vai Big Rrother Club meeting Dinner concert 5 < Adventure stors from Youth's Companior Agriculture, live stock and prod: e st St. Josoph's Band.. time storlos: lecture r Orchestra Eddie Elkins his orch % Bedtime storfes for kiddies Sport talk: ~markets Edwin Ned: Peter Pan services' ... 1 Francis Concert Orchestra ... Rernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodo: Markets: nature ators: At the Theaters ner hour concert contest "L.ll0 w Theater Orchestra ... Musical program: mddresses: stories Dinner concert by Ivan Francisel's OF Juventie period by Luella Wilson wx, fioancial and final market cert: Mun! b0ry ORIEE " oo s b S A Live stock and produse market reports th Africa Children’s bediime stories by Uncie Muslcal and dramatic iaze: topics of < ipal Band of duy fre reports: nghi Breen and Peter de Rose, banjo and plano duets sl Rudr Sciger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Market reports; Chateau Laurler Orchestra tet; mddresses; Hawailan Orchext wolos .. unver, pianis: Eugena Weat Bedtime atories by Miss Organ; lullaby time; comb Rile; Lecturer: Department of Educational talk . Dinner concert: Blackstone String Quintef . Vocal solos: taik by Harry Elasteln .. Health talk; plano selections .. The Susshine Girl . May. Quar- male Voo Rabette Girth ulkner farm program 7:45—Marion Morgans, prima Folice bulletins . R Tulk; Louls Zeldler, tenor, WOO, WTAA pianist; Louts W00, WIAR, WIAM, from . Classical ‘hour, vocal ad {nstrumental r Orchestra ...... on ““Pulestine’”; songs; Tocal solos Union Minstrel Troupe; muscal program Talk; saxophone noles: mus Dinner concert from Congre Address by Lawrencs Cook; Talks: “Forelgn e Concert program e Midweek church services mews poet Zeldier, temor. Detroit News Orchestrs Musical program Market report Address; 8. C. Musical ' program news’ butietine 1IIl B. A. Ozchestra Children’s prog-am Los Angeles Evening Herald news bulletisg Dinner concert; Rainbo Orchestra; otbers . Yoeal program’ . FESRE R Y Philhermonic Concert " Foclely, W00, WGR, WTAM, WCAP ..........., miner news bulletins ...l] literature . avy Band; talis on Cuba Course ‘on Jewish history .......... Concert by the Cadman Octette .....0. Talks al 1 proj Concert by Keith Kanaard and his Musical program by Lions' Club 0:00—Lecture: plaro concert; talks . Upera comeert ...... Yocal aud instrument, Got A Bank Quartet ... ““Toplcs of the Day'': vocal soles Dinner concert . Musical program: saxephone T baby chicks spread disease Maiden Philharmonic Choral Roclets Classical hour, vocal and instrumental Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra . Emmanuel College program; bird talk ... Addresses: old-time fddle music . 2 Tocal solos; historical talk: Rainbow Orchestra Classical program; Star's Orchestra; solofsts... nuer hour program . Commemorating Grover Clevel Birthday' d Steele and Biily Hegmey, question contest bildren's program; storles: reading: music Atound the Town With KYW in Chlcago" Wate Fiddle Band; quartet Dance Orchestra . dinner from Hotel Waldor! A Unifed Subway System,” by Leooard Heffm. KFI radlotorial period e 10 TO 11 P detactive stories: string trio Musical program; Irish songs American Trio: movle talk “Radlo Franks." Wright Ambassador Concert Orchestra idson B Smith, Snanciel talk The Original Rainbow Orchestra Dinner concert; murkets, news an: North Dakots oight ...... Talks; solos; Brass Quartet Dok Eisenbourgh's Kinfonians ... .. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orch Music; voeal and instrumental soles; KOA Orchestra . WMAQ Players: Carl Crave Orchestra: wolos: talks: piano Jean Goldketto's Orchestrs . Bert Breaner, oboe soloist, AR and WTAM, from ...... is by Marshall Bartholomew. baritone . selections w00, W. Negro spirtt Dance program by Jacksen’ Conm Band program . University of Soutbern California program . Concert; " orchestra Police reports; Erie Cansl dinter . Orchestra . taik. THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTOM LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT v Meters. nsas Oity New York Newark San Franciseo Fhiladelphta M’apeapolts Now York Detroft Philadeiphia Pittaburgh Yos Angeies Chie New Yerk Worcester New York Davenport New York Cnicage Detrait Kaneas City New York Philadelphia Boston Chicagzo Minneapolis I WMAQ Chicago WHAM Rochester CWHAS Loulsville LWLW WHN iwoc TR KPO Wiz L. WGY icert by Thillip Spitalay's Orchestra ... W60, WIAR. from. . James Whit. feature: Vincent Rose Orchestra.. Cincinnati New York Davenport Los Angeles San Francisco New York Bchenectady Cleveland Springdeld Oakland, Cal Hoston New York Detroit New York Philadelphia Chicago Detroit New York Pittsburgh Schenectady Davenport Philadelph elphia Minneapolls Chicago New York New York Oakland, Cal. New York Epringfleld San Francisco Ottawa New York New York Chicago Chicage pringfield Chicago Boston ew York Pittsburgh cago New York New York Chicago Boston Kew fark ringfield Ve Sork er Miznespolis Detrott Chicago Portl'd, Oreg. Los Angeles Chlea Ne Fort Worth Tos Angeles Towa Clty Montreal Havana New York Pittsburgh Chicago Louisviia Detroit WMAQ Chicago WEEL N lwMH LWz LIWHN \KHJ CKYW LIwWwWe -WEAF LWz {WBZ Wiz 11 P.M. TO 13 MIDNIGHT. Templo Brothers' Male Quartet . Dance program by George Osborn’ ncert program ce program Studlo concert: Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania Orchestra Meser Davis' Lido-Veriice Orchestra ... KNX feature program . Formica entertainment: ‘male’ qut Loé Angeies Evening Herald Ton Bestor's Drake Hotel Orche Vocal and instrumental solo Musical program . Midway_Dancing G Jimmy Kelly and his orchestra Varied program: music;vorchestra; sol Dance program by Fischer's Orchestra . h oy, Spifainy'a Grchestra ance program revue; " other Roof e les Lioyd Sharp ‘Tangdoa Brothers; 1:00—Dance program by Patrick Marsh's Orchestra. heur; Gihger Man nce ‘Orehestra Men of Portla Black and G The Hotsy-Tots; Hollywoodland Colburn's Melod; ce program 3TO 3 AN ‘wen two-plece baad ... KPO reTistess - Boston New Tor Chicago New York .Pewlrak o orti'd, Oreg. Roston ¥ Minneapolis Springfield Chicaro Los Angeles Ber. Sp.. Mch. Jeflersos City Clnc'nati 325 Kansas City Los Angeles New TYork New York New York Tos Angeles Chicago Hot Sps., Ark. e York New York Newark Los Angeles Minneapol Chicago Ban Franeisco Denver, Colo. Ohicago Chicago Detrolt New York New Tork Springfleld ew York Fort Worth San Francisco Angeles Pittsburgh. New York Chicago Cincinnatt M 55 1333 k Los Angeles Cincinnati Yos Angeles Chicago §an Francisco ngeles Chicags New Fork Chicago Hot Sps., Ark. Newark New York 23252808 sz 28 New York Los Angeles Uincinnati Chlcago Los Angeles L el Zos Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. Los Angeles Chicago Radio Supply Exports Doubled. | Japanese Broadcasting Delayed. Radio supply United States in January of this year were more than double those of Jan- uary, 1924, according to a statement of the * Department of Commerce, exports from the today, Japanese broadcasting, which was to have begun March postponed unti} Miurch 29, partment of Commerce 1, Miles. cumen £8 has Dbeen the De- announced 569 BROADCASTING STATIONS OPERATING O0f Wave Lengths Assigned, 275 Meters Is Most Congested of Lower Bands in Use. By Consolidated Pross. Five hundred and sixty-nine broad- casting stations are operating in the United States. This was disclosed to- day by the Department of Commerce in connection with the lssuance of the first list of the American stations published since the new classification and alloca- tion system went into effect. The department has arranged the broadcasters by wave lengths instead of alphabetically, as In former lists. Of the total, 93 have class B licenses and 476 are class A plants. According to the st 96 different wave lengths are em- ployed for the broadcasters, the class B and class A etations using 48 each. Of the wave lengths the 275-meter mark iy the most corgested of the lower bands, with 28 stations operating at that point. Twenty-five stations are operating on 268 meters and the same number on 273 meters. At 278 meters are found 23 broadcasters, and the 261- meter mark 15 assigned to 20 stations. Nineteen stations are on 250 meters and 18 stations are on each of six wave lengths—226, 231, 234, 252, 263 and 266 meters. The lowest wava length as- signed is 205 meters to WCRB, Provi- dence; WHBF, Sewickley, Pa.; WBBH, Port Huron, Mich., and KDZB, Bakers- fleld, Culif. Of the class A wave lengths only two marks are assigned to more than three stations, that of 336.9 meters, on which WSAC, Clemson College, S. C.; WCAL, Northfield, Minn. : KNX, Hollywood, and KFMX, Northfleld, operate, and 394.5 meters, on which are WFI and WLIT, Philadelphla: KFRU, Bristow, Okla., and WOAI San Antonio. Several of the wave lengths are assigned to three eta- tions, one on the Pacific Coast, one in the Middie West and oné in the East. WNAC, Boston, on 280.2 meters, oc cuples the lowest of the class B wave lengths, with KFUO and KSD, St. Louts, splitting time on the highest wave length, 545.1 meters, The entire power used by all of the s A and class B stations, according department's figures, fs approxi- 120,000 watte. This power is divided almost equally between the two classes, At the head of the high-powered sta- tlons are WEAF, New York, and KGO, akland, each with 2,000 watts. Eight broadcasters use 1,500 watts, 12 em- ploy 1,000 watts and 6 stations have stepped up to 750 watts. Thirty baby plants employ five watts each. All Rights Reserved. Squashing Oscillations—Part L Oscillations are all right in their way, but sometimes It's a good thing to know how to get rid of them. In the proper place and at the proper time they can be very helpful, but when they speak out of turn, like the cute little boy who says em- barrassing things, hand must often be applied to restore order. Many methods have been invented for administering the parental spank- ing on such recalcitrant oscillations as would insist on making their un- welcome presence felt in a radlo re- ceiver. The potentiometer control in which the tube {s operated at a particular grid blas to prevent oscillations is well kuown to many an enthusiastic follower of tuned radio frequency am- plification. In this method a potentiometer hav- ing a resistance of from 200 to 400 | ohme is connected so that the resist- | ance element is directly across the A battery. The adjustable element of the potentiometer is then connected with the grid return leads from the grid cofls of the radio frequency transformers, as shown in the dia- gram. A by-pass condenser is used to by-pass the radio frequemcy cur- rent across the high resistance of the potentiometer. High Resistance Aids. Another method of eliminating os- cillations uses a high-resistance of about 400 ohms, connected in eeries, in the grid circuit of the radio fre- quency tube, between the grid coil and the negative A battery lead. The usual method used to obtain this result has been to use a 400-ohm potentiometer with one end of the resistance element one end of the circuit and with the adjustable arm of the potentiometer connected with the other end of the circult, leaving one end of the re- sistance element free. This method prevents oscillations by Introducing a resistance loss in the grid circuit, thus preventing the grid and plate circuit from attaining a point of absolute resonance—the requirement for the creation of os- cillatione through the feed-back ac- tion which results through the inter- electrode capacity of the tube when the grid and plate circuits approach a point of resonance. Reversed “Feed-Back.” Still another method made use of is “reversed feed-back,” just the op- posite of the ordinary method of tickler cofl feed-back. This method used in the superdyne circult uses a coil connected into the grid circuit of the radlo frequency amplifier tube, but placed close to the grid coil of the tube, with the polar- DARKEN GRAY HARR BY USING SAGE TEA When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Pre- paring this mix- ture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this throu:h your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant, Gray faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthfyl and attractive appearance, geét busy. at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- .V pound and look years younger, an admonishing | | the connected with | D. O, "WEDNESDAY; RADIO QUERIES Radio Edlitor: ‘Will you kindly tnform me through your radio query column what-sta- tion was broadcasting from Miaml, Fla., about 10:15 o'clock Friday night? An orchestra was Dplaying from some hotel and the announce- ment was made In a kind of a sing- song tone. The call letters soynded like WREF, but I have no record of such a station in my cutalogue.—JOE NOYES. WMBF on the Fleetwood Hotel at Miam{ Beach, ¥la., probably ia the station you heard. Radio Fditor: ; 1 will very much appreclate your atd in ascertaining the location of a station which I heard early Wednes- day morning, March 11. The an- nouncing was in French and the sta- tlon was operating on about a 320 or 330 meter wave length. I brought the station In at about 2:10 o'clock, listening to what seemed to be-part of a Lenten mas: This was followed by several fine violin solos, a soprano #olo and some jazz music. The sta- tion signed off at 2:42 am., Eastern standard time.—WILLIAM B. NEW- TON. Perhaps the fans can help you iden- tify the station. Radio Editor: Vlease tell me the location of sta- tions WRAL, 9XG and WHBH, which I heard last week but could not find them recorded in my radio cyelo- pedfa. I also would llke to know the air-line distance rom Washington to the latter station.—O. J. PALMER. WRAL is a 100-watt station in St Croix Falls, Wis.; WHBH is a 100- watt station operated by the Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., and 9XG {s in Chicago. Radio Editor: Will you kindly tell me if there is a station in Philadelphia with the call WIIC, owned by Wood Brothers. Also tell me if there is a station with the call WZZ in Boston. I hear this station nearly every Sunday evenlng MARCH 18, 1925. HELP—MALE. HELP AND Sl WANTED-—AGENTS. BARBER, colored, steady job for ateady Apply_in person. " Chinn, Hyattsyille, Md.._Tonsorial Artist. 19 BATTERY MAN: atate experienced snd sal- ary_expected. Address Box 144-D. Star office. BOY for errands; must be able to drive Ford and have permit. Frederick Carl, Inc., 623 H st n.w. . BOY. white, with bicyele. 903 It wt. n'w. Abel & Company, AGENTS—Men, womeo, greatest money b vest ever offered; represent 3-in-1, world's only bhot-water bottle-lcebag-fountain syringe combination; write for amazing offer. Lobl Mfe._Co.. Middleboro. Mans 2 e public Wash. Employment Excl 218, Transportation Pidg. TUATION HELP—DOMESTIC. (Ce ) WOMAN .ezAnui. e housekeeper and companion. Apply 1000 E. Capitol st. n.e Mrs. Maude Lee. . WOMAN, colored or whit child; to make home wi white. 10 take care of x the family; gocd E_st. n.w n appreciate Address Box 4 BOY wanted to answer phons £ad make Lim- sel useful around store. Apply 1130 9th st. ny. 9 am. 5 BUS DRIVER. Appry 8200 sam n.w. BUTCHER. experieaced. Apyly 18th o nw. Columbia 388 . CHAUFFEUR. Houseman, must be fully ex- Jirienced on Cadillac car; reference required. Wanted with identification card and references. Apply taxi office, Wards Park Hotel. NTER MAN, experienced; must be shor order cook._Mcéiuire's. 519 9th st. D. BUTLER, personal maid and French mald. North 1963, 1 OBAMBERMAID, uurse, kitchen maid, colored §iri._ 1817 Corcofan st. North 8806, 18* tly colored, fo mak with & youog colored couple wit dren;: good e for a respectable smail compensation. Address Box 165D, COOKB (second), kitchen maids, parlor maids and waitrowses (white). The Gestiewomen's Leagve, 1624 H st. n.w. WOMAN fo tid: £40 a at once, capable, whiis, il up at meal time now. | North 9460, GARDENER, useful man, bungalow furn to leave city: reference required. Agency, 2112 14th st HAVE . butlers, chambermaids, and jarttime wirkers, housemen and siperienced anitors: best references. Tolliver's Agency, n.w. North 778-W. Reid's ELEVATOR OPERATOR (colored) for apari- ment house: must hase license and references. Apply between 5 and 6 p.m., Mrs. Walters, 16 10th st OVERNMENT EMPLOYES, spare time; useful article; make Addre 2620, Btar office. el apeciaity $1 per Logr. MAID for Vermont, $80; 4 porters. nurse, man and wife, 200 cooks. Fuller's Agency, 1221 25th . . MURDEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU all vacancies with satiafactory help. 4720, Any one desiring % position apply 1320 n.w HIGE oL vk Baturdays 1o market. Apply HOUBEMAN. prefer mid settled: stay nights; tak: care house Bres, etc. Apply by letter. Address Box 158- Tave local a2d O p.m., 341 Woodward pply between flding. . educated, 1ife insurance; whoie or part largo retirns. Address Boz 492-B, Star ble help: all ki For CONBULT OR CALL X M0 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _1786 G 8t . Strayer Employment Service Operaicd by Strayer College for its students and gradustes. (Good business positions pro- cured for all that are qualified. NO FEES. 721 Thirteenth Bt. ain 3430, MAN “married; dairy: good milker. Address Box 52, Hockville, Ma. 18% N—A position offering un: is avallable to the right man in the office of @ large lsundry and dry cleaning estabi ment. Qualifications: Fxpert bookkeeper-ac ountant.” thoroughly familiar with sales con- trol, houest and not afrald of worky trifiers need pot spply. Glive qualifications, experience 8d refereuces, otherwige uo attention will be given letter. Address Box 40-D. Star office. MAN WANTED—A 1live and energetic man to represent 4 reputable and reliable manufac. turiog drug house, one preferably scquainted with the retail drug trade of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelpaia; s good comnec: tion for conscientious and steady worker. Ad- drees Hox 50-D, Star office. al opportunities BUSINESS PORITIONS—Free Washington Employment Exchange; b e NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 218, Traseportation Bidg. 17th asd H. _INSTRUCTION COURSES FASCINATI ephone st fewsion that istration. operated G__LESSONS PRIVATELY 1l Linc. 82. " We do the rest MAN. middle aged. as companion for young fian aud to do lght outside work; good home and some week days—B. D. MITCHELL. Have no record of either of these stations. You probably misunder- stood the call letters, =g = Hoover Listens to London. Secretary of Commerce Hoover was among the listeners of the program rebroadcast from [London Saturda; night by stations WJZ New York WRC, Washington, and WGY, Sche- {nectady. Commenting on | ence, Secretary Hoover said today It { was'a real pleasure to hear the Lon- }don music and that |marked an interesting advance broadcasting. in FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. ity of the tickler so arranged that it bucks instead of aids the oscillatio; {in the grid circult of the tube. All that was ¥ to prevent oscillations in that type of cireult | was to adjust the tickler coil so that the amount of negative feed-back from the plate to the grid circuit by means of the reversed tickler coil was just enough (o offset the amount of positive feed-back through the ca- | pacity between electrodes. Rural Carriers Travel Far. The army of rural mail carriers in the United States travel on an aver- neces ing the mail of all ciasses that go to rural residents. The annual total is 260,256,364 miles. Fifteen and a If billion stamps and ,500,000 posteards are sold Post Office Department American publi STROMBERG-CARLSON NEUTRODYNE RECEIVERS Cabinet type.... 5 $150.00 Console type. .8310.00 2-A Loud Speakers, new model..$17.50 3-A Head Sets, light welght...$5.50 3-A Transformers, 3 to 1 ratio...$450 . JOHN J. ODENWA.}:DM’ : n;\: LAWS REQUIRE e LIGHTNING PROTECTION Get the Best—Buy & KEYSTONE Approved ARRESTER sis® pudabetb S ni el early by to MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE. JOHY §. JARMON EXPRESS AND DRAT. age for Kire; light hauling of all kinds. 2004 it st n.w. Potomac 1150. (Berurity Btorage dnmplun 1140 Fifteenth Street 4 Blocks North of the White House Removals. Foreign and Domestio Pack- iag. - Shipmmts by mater van, frelght ox. preas, “pool” car to Pacific coast an PIEe" vens abroad. COLD STORAGE for furs. rugs, cloth. DEPOSIT vaults for silver CLEAN, DRY, STORAGE FOR FURNITURE and planos. Fatimates cheerfully given. Con- venient location. WESCHLER'S, 020 Pa. ave. n.w. Phone Main 128 Wi srfllssyom ‘0 Fire-Proof ‘Warehouse Storage, Moving, Crating 418-90 10th N.W. Main 4329-Frank. 2435 FIREPROOF TORAGE LARGEST FAMILY MOVERS IN D.C. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. CRATE AND PACK BY EXP=RTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 NATIONAL OAPITAL STORLGE &5 x0TI oo, onLa! Storage Household Goods, 500 Rooms, . ] _and Long Distance Moving. vies. Good Work. P Bt ates A Mo T Fel. North S84 the ‘experi- | the experience | the plate and grid|® age 1,173,473 miles daily tn distribut- | more than | the | MITH'S for right party. Address Box Falls Church: Va MAN, experieneed, steady worker, fo_check and handle lumber. Apply at once. Yost & Herrell, 1334 11th s.e. rried, between 25 and 35, to kee t7pa anid take charge office; give ref. lary expected and where emplored Address Box 1 Star_offic LLE HONOUR &CHOOL OF BEACTY Culture, 310511 Burchell Bidg., 817 14th st Only exciasive beauty culture schoal in Wanh. Eatablished 1920. Individual instruction. Day and evening classes. Franklin 5131. 190 CLAl ATURE, nish, Ttallar: 50 cents per hour. 21 AUTY CCLIT GIRL To LEARN 7 S BEAUTY or evening. MILADY Conn._ave. conversant with _plumbing able of handling o ahipping clerk in wholesale g wupply house. Apply Ounningham Plumbing 8upply Co., Inc., 1234 Pa. ave. n.w. 9* MEMBERSHIF eales representatives fi pring campaign. Full or part time. Apply to Mr. Kelley. American Automobile Ass'n., Room " 407, Mills Bidg., 17th snd Penna. e, n.w. P4 to cord, “Fx-service, no scheme 6 afternoon, 9 to'10 morning. 8 403 Baltic Bldg.. 608 ¥ st. n.w. MFEN, young (2), for sales work: experience Dot fecessary, bt helpful: salary and com mission to at Apply Ttoom 208, Band Bids. MEN o sell Ford cars: splendid opportunity for attractive income it Jou are Dot afraid of work._ Robes Motor Coo 142 T st. 5 PAINTER —Good man_ Cull ready for wor 3 iy, 40% 9th st n.o . ay rice SALESMEN —Established g 10 the kale of homes in the | on. has an opening for experience: must have Riggs Bank Bidg., 148 ED PHARMACIST. Frankiin 5301 19° SALESMAN, 10 ing meannres for made-to-measure cellent connection. 1701 7th st. n.w. BALBSMEN, with or without cars: resl estate experience preferred. Hustiers can make hig money: liberal commissions promptly paid 1 reen 4 and 6 on . METAL, WORKER, Arst class; one understands laying out work: no pply 5628 Georgia ave. MAN —We Tave ceptional for two salesmen over 30, to earn $50 to $100 per week in commis. wion, pald evers Baturday, selling our paint, ne Mr. Elskov, care Franklin Square Ho- 14th and K st. n.ow.. for appolntment 9 am to'3 pm experienced. Appl. market: 3102 11tk S 18 T Telp around meat, references acd experienced. Appl FRENCH, SPANIRH, Indtvidual or B AUTO EX 403 prh . 2874._Cor. 15th and L. 21¢ DRIVING LESSONS fostructor. Call' Line. 8579 GE STUDENTS—Do you need any help on mathematics? Expert individua! coaching, any branch. including cal- colus, one or_two nights a week (Monday and Thursday). Terms low. Cail at COLUMEIA ECHOOL OF DRA! . 1903 14th ot. n.W. RADIO COURSE We are now enrolling students for Spring term 1 onr radio operating ard radio construction courses, The course In operating { core period of & monthe and quelifes i first-grade commercial operator for Il Kinds of wireless stations course is coustruction is thoroughly practical and pre pares one to enga the radio sales and manufacturing business. Tuition retes very reasonsble and terms of paymest ranged o suit the student TOOMIS RADIO COLLEG the ‘ HELP—FEMALE. DY, for dry goods stor DIETITIAN, graduate, alary, $100 per month, with maintenance. | Apply Tuberculosis Hospitel between 9 and 11 am FITTING and tion Tady of pressing; steady position. B Ster omee: 3 experienced, dy position. 2335 Bherman ave i . Address Box for @ & Apply Dupont | Adaress | Gow CH |5 i3 | R ! LADY I e e | dress Box 95.B. & experienced; must bétween 9 and 4. Apt. r ambi- must be Aa ut-door positlon; wmbition reonality esseatial: must have 25 ek ny COLLECTOR—Installment ac- counts; must be experienced. Hopwood's, 8 and K sts. ATTENTION, SALESMEN! A nationally known life insurance company has a splendid dhening for a good man: sales e rerience not necessary. Address Hox 112D, Star_office. i Real Estate Salesmen. Opportunits for a live wire to make money. Must ba energetic. neat appe and familiar with present real estate valucs. car ewtential: experience preferred. Ample ished. For interview call 9 and 10:30 g.m EURS. for steady men. Beginning of Auply 0w und get good assign: Apply to Mr. W, L. \‘xgnlr ¥ YELLOW CAB CO.. 1203 0th St N.W. Big_money | buey"season. ment. WANTED ! TWO AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. ‘Two men, occupied right now, who believe that they can sell best when they know they have |the best to sell in its price class. | Look into the proposition Olds- mobile has for you. eral commission. Monthly and yearly bonus. demonstrating. Get in now while prospects aré coming fast. Leads fur- nished. DICK MURPHY, INC,, R. J. Murphy, President, Distributors 1835 14th St. N.W. Most lib-1 Unusual plan for MATRON, white woman, caps be | good cook with abllity to'direct kit | Salary. $85 per month. with maintenance. Apply’ Tuberculosls Hospital between © and am Efficient Male Lmployes | public by the Washington Scbool for | OURSE | un- | belp: | WOMAN—Neat, cooking: st 3555 18th r nights; references. Col SITUATIONS MALE. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKK BEPER de A FOREIGNER, Npanish Jessons Box 1 CAR WASHER 1308 R 34951 CHA EUR desires_p family: references CHAUFFE! family: good rete dress Box 1181 | ot CO0K | mit FILIPING GRADUATE NT RSE general cases. L | JOB PLASTERING AND CEMENT all kinds. Reas WORF Joms_ Fourteen years at | TP YOUN Ma | SITUATIONS—MALE. FEMALE MAN AND WIFE, cook and urhs preferred: refereuces SITUATIONS—FEMALE. 1267 RRMAKING ST _and_up. Col. 5484-W THERY M and | Apt.. 917 15t oEs Address Box expert s, Bos TYPIS woit tod work; 10 ¢ Address P WOMAN, sires pos Eraphic. Address representatives for or part time. Apply otomoblle Ass'n., 13th and Penna. MEMBERSHIP _ sales Spring campalign. Full to Mr. Kelley, American Room 407, Milis Bldg.. ave. n.w. SALESLADY Tn cloak and suit departmest: exceptional compensation arrangement fo ex- perienced and_capable party: permanent posi- tion._Apply Mr. Urdong, ALFALADY. experienced. partment. Orkins. 1204 Hustlgs esn ssions_promptiy 1115 Conn. ave., between 4 and 6 | STENOGRAPHE trademark work | references. Ad STENOGRAPHF! by write qualifications, experience, age, { church afifation, whether employed. Address | Box 85-D. Star office NG _LADIE Bave opening_in our saies department. 1f §16.50 a week inter- | ests you. Call 206 Maryland Bldg. = | MILLINERY APPRENTICES Must be neat sewers. Mme. Rose, 1233 Cona. ive. experienced in patent and Give full particulars . tar office. 150 GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. REGTLAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. | TELEPHON! H CPERATING IDEAL OCCUPATION YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY FIRST FLOOR 12ta ST. N.W. | | | i THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPRONE_COMPANY SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMATD. WORK 1454-J. CHAMBERNATD or wa COOK. i dress Box g0od home more than b fo='n, star om COOK pia 5 Answer by let DAY'S WORK by reliable colore: Florlda ave. n.w. YOUNG GIRLS. The Hecht Co. requires the services of several young girls, about 16 years of age, who can sew well, as apprentices in the men's tailoring dept. Apply employment office, I st. en- trance. The Hecht Co., 7th and F. HELP—DOMESTIC MAN to solicit laundry work; salary and commission. Dupont Laundry Co., 2535 Sherman ave. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, experienced, on Hupmobiles; high salary paid. 325 13th st. nw. WANTED—SALESMEN. WANTED_-Aggressive salesmen for city work, also for Virginia and Maryland; sell Florida real estate; straight commission chance of a lifetime to'make big money: leads furnished. Address Rox 322-C. Star office. 20° An Unusual Opportunity. Earn $300 to $500 monthly selling business greetiug cards. Side line; full time. Weekly payment. Samples free. Selling experience unnecessary. details. Dept. 186 A, John Hertel Co., 818 W. Washington. Chicago. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. MARKERS and assoriers, 1gpem-~a; good COOK and gescral housework; bring refer- ence. Fye st. n.w. . COOK. first class, private family in siburbs. 3800 Cathedral ave., west of Wisconsin ave. Phone Cleve, 2398, COOK _and general houseworker; woman: references. 1100 N st. nw. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, capable and ex. perienced with children; no washing. 1718 Lanjer pl. n.w., 1 square morth of Columbia road. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. no petent woman to stay nights: ety references require Morrison_st., Chevy Chase, D. C GENBRAT, HOUSEWORKER for washing, cooking, etc.;_two fn family; go bome night: $40 month. 508 13th st. o.w. " GIRL to do general housework in nearby ginla. _Address Box 139-D, Star office. = * GIRL, good. reliable, colored, with reference, for general housework. Apply between 10 and 12 mornings. 5800 18th st. n.w. . GIRL—Good, neat, colored, for washing, iron. ing and general housework; no cooking re qulred; must stay oights; bring references when_applying. 1601 Varnim st. n.w. HOUSEKEEPER, for a_small bachelor apart- ment; must know how to cook. Address Box 188-D, Star office. 19¢ reliable DAY'S WORE ored_womar ERAL HO' colored girl. Columhia 83 GENERAL wants plac work, cham! Call_Lincoin GIRL oram i GIR place a5 103 B st. n.w. Vi or T Answer 'h: t_colored. esmes or nurse; 208t n.w K with _child, in_preference to 241 B HOUSEWORK_or_cooking, by stay nights. Phone West 2619, EWOIRK inapartment, no laundry; colored woman. 1606 16t8 Frankitn 8467 3 w5 gl 1; hours betwees 1 Byrd wants o do wouk Call_Franklin 9 Trene and Hattie salary. ce_Laundey. oth st n.w. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. WANTED_THO 0 A & to take Civil Rervice examinations as clerk ‘will do well to join speeial class now forming. Fize of class limited. Apply at once. Btrayer College. 721 _13th_at. Main 3430, ‘ Bervico—Low Rates, in $3.00 and up. Ex. Dot pveers for sivoine. NORTH, 104 Florids Avenue. BOYD BHORTHAND 18 THE SIMPLBST em {» commercial use; easily read, fast. touch typing. speliing, Eng., bus. le“ter rad. in demand; rl & Est. 3 4 Bchool, 1888 st . 2876, Civil Service Examinations. 1 ter h st exam- 1o Boge § diys and 'S BMaRLE. each k. - Tu tion, $5. Al Ni for exa Wed. il :L Patent OFce exam. Apr. 22; salary, $1,860. Rcfikn:tlo A.c}“’l:‘nfi l(:r m;”bl'r:u:'- thie AR re Sebool, "?m. llll‘[:;: Phose Fr. 2080, HOUSEKBEPER, middle aged white woma must_stay nights: references. Apply after § o'clock p.m. 1318 H st. n.e. 3 HOUSEKEEPER—Rellable white woman de- sired by father, with three childrer, for new bungalow in suburbs: to stay nights: one de- wirl; home instead of large salary preferred. Address Box 160-D, Star office. _20° LAUNDRESS, $2 a day, carfare; references. 4402 15th at. nw. o MATD for general housework and laundry work; middie-aged colored woman; alghte Apply by letter. Adgress Box 13 ¢ office. NURSE and asslst Eousework: strong_reliabie colored girl, not under 25 years; go North in jer; references. 1348 Euclid, Apt. 44 204 st. n.w.. WOME st. o NURSE, stay {'nii' Apply after 5. 1700 _Apt. 4. _(Colored.) - for general bouework. 119 Gth 3 7 T 452 Onts L 2 ntario rd, w % 07 2452 Ontari LATNDRY fo faks ome of will g0 out. MaF faret Rimms. 1058 Bladensburg r LAUNDRY to Fladensburg rd._ ik MOTHER'S HELPER or nursery governess French middle-aged educated woman desires ftion: willing to leave city if peces TH-D. Star offee CARE for chilren under & years in widow's Bome. Address Dox 146 "vuim_ MOTHER of age. PLACE giri. ~ Call L LACE_GET DINNERS by Tooest, reliable F”;a woman. _Ref Cohimbia 3130,