Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 27

WRG 10 BROADCAST SPEECHBY HUGHES Other Addresses at Interna- tional Law Leaders’ Meet- i_n_g to Go on Air. Addresses at the annual dinner of th> American Society of International Law, over which Charles Evans Jlughes, former Secretary of State, will preside. will be broadeast by station WRC from the New Willard Hotel tonight Besides the address of Mr. Hughes there will be speeches by Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador: Jonk- heer Dr. A. C. D. de Graeff. Minister of the Netherlands, and Henry W. Anderson, agent of the United States Mixed Claims Commission. The law society program is sched- | uled to begin at 9 o'clock and will continue until 10:30. The dinner will include the nineteenth annual ses- sion of the American Society of In ternational Law. which organization was established in 1906 *‘to foster the study of international law and pro- mote the establishment of interna- tional relations on the basis of law and justice.” Included in the mem bership of the society are practically all of the leading legal minds of the I'nited States, and it was especlally for this session that Mr. Hughes re- turned to Washington from Bermuda a few days ago. Screen Star to Speak. Tmmediately following the addresses from the Willard Hotel, WRC will broadcast the weekly entertainment arranged by “Crandall's Saturday Nighters," who will include on their program tonight a talk by Mary Thurman, screen actress: a recital by Mary Lucia coloratura so- | prano: Elias Breekskin, violinist of | the Metropolitan Symphony Orches- tra; Otto F. Beck. organist of the Crandall Tivqli Theater; a string auartet selected from the personnel of the Metropolitan Symphony Or- chestra, and the Metropolitan Svmn phony Orchestra. conducted by Daniel Breeskin, with Miss Fish as guest roloist. The “Saturday Nighte conces will begin at 10:30 and will be con tinued until midnight. The talk by Mary Thurman will be delivered from the ‘studio of Station WJZ of New York at 11:30. The program will be announced by Nelson Bell. Other musical features of the ev ning bill will be a dinner_concert b; Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, direct from the Hotel Washington, from 7 o'clock until 7:45 a Wurlitzer musical, broadcast joint- Iv with station WJZ from the Wur- litzer Auditorium, New York, from 8 «a’clock until 8:15; a recital by Beatrice Koch, pianist of the Lovette School of Music, and a late dance program by Sidney Seidenman’s Colonial Room Band, broadeast direct from the colo- nial reom of the Shoreham Hotel. The studio program of WRC will be featured at 8:45 o'clock by a talk by E. C. Plummer, viceé chairman of the United States Shipping Board. on the subject “Kipling and American Ship- ping.” Other talks will be delivered by Charles W. Fairman. art curator of the Capitol, on “The Development of the United States Capitol Build ing.” and a Bible talk by Judge J W. Thompson, teacher of the men's class of the Eldbrooke Methodist hurch Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, April 25, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va 3 (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.— Current news items (daily). WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3710 4 P.M. iladelphia: Three cholr boys from Yorl o0—pn Ne wark: Vo and {nstrument :00—Philadelphia: Georze H: N d_instrumental Cincinnati:’ Dance program: other f k: Gene Ingraham's Gre: New York: Harriet Spink, wopran cago: Varied program: 'poems 15—Detroft: Musical “prograni - :30—Kausas City: Popular song 3 2 Philadelphia: Dance program :00—New York: Vocal program: solos Boston Children's Hospital benefit Armory: extensive program of “heeial entertaimers (asth New York: Broadway Melody Buys Rochester. N_ Y. Organ reciial . Louisville’ Organ recital. mark Mooseheart. 111 Assembly: concert 30—Low "Angelds al program . New York: Farm and home market liks: Spanirli lessons: musical program aceay Collerian g Notch Inn Orchesira New York: Vocal and instrumental program: soloa ; “Shern, humor; entertal ng_six hours) Meters. Miles. 123 204 195 397 204 188 Station. Firse Methcdist Chus re from Stockman's .. 123 204 403 204 204 204 b4 397 Fres 123 roxT atures 5 TO 8 P.M. B 204 proj hands, orchestra aod readings . hand . Teports. news . 6 TO T PM. 6:00—Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Ensemble New York: Island C icago: Stock excliange auviations New Vork: Dinner Pittsburen Springfield Minnespoil Philade Hotel Leo Relsman's St._Paul Los Angeies: Hired hand and his New York: Bedtime stories: Pi Atlanta: News, markets Philadelphia New York: Violin solos by Olcott 6:45—Davenport: Chimes concert Newark: De Moss Concert Co. Omaha: Public news period by hildren's bour: bia: Weather: Charies Higgine St James Orchestra. mariets Cleveland : Dinner concert from Hotel St pals cadilly Four Aking' String Band . 8:15—Newark: East Orange High School Trio ... . A 6:30—Aulantic City: Dinner dance music from Hotel Knickerbocker Bellevue-Stratford Concert Orchestra . rogram . 3 Eugene Konecky . Lodge: beauty taik . Skeezix time . cort_from Hotel Waldor{-Astoria . . Philadelphia: Ray Eirse Dance Orchestra 2 Dinner concert by Westinghouse usenible . Band readings bedtime stories Clarence Seamon’s ot =] lor W £ i S 3 b others [l! 22 icie E4 = 2 Dxsbarhe = 23 s Z, =i O WOR WOAW 7 TO 8 P.M. 7:00—Omaha: Dramatic hour: Philadelphia New York: § Orchestra . SR Oakland: Hotel St. Franc instrumental S New York: Base ball returns: Hotel Alamac Dance Orche tra: health talk: Hotel Cariton Terrace Orchestra .. Children's_bedtime stories port talk: Piccadilly Four WOAW WH ooty JUWFI Ritz-Carlton Hotel B T WGBS JEGO rogram Philsdelphia: Uncle Wip's bedtime story and roll call for children: music - Minneapolis:St. Paul Pittaburzh : Base ball scores o talk New York: Style Harry Caffrey Chicago: Organ New York New York Rochests Kansas Cincinnati- Rose City Male Quartet Springfield: Markets: bedtime nstrumental program 0: News. financial and time stories by Uncle Bob Montreal: Kiddies stories: talk talk: pi tenor Fr . Y.: Theater orchestra ch ress of the City of New York 20— Atlantic € Ottawa. Vo v Seaside Hotel Trio . « | and instrumental program Philadelphia: Arcadia Concert Orchestra “The Commanders’ Bedtime stories Newark Davenport 7:45—Mooseheart Sunday Communjty Amusenient Association. Sun Radio Spninx Club: Bibie no selections cital: dinner concert: quintet arody Club Orchestra: Judith Roth entertainers WEBH ddie Rich's Hotel Astor Orchestra Musical program: stories: talks ortes Kimball T final markets Winds: New York: The Chateau Four: police a Dinner concert: organ: Cerny s Orchestra. . . WIP WCCo DKA Adventures ... .WEAF WGN -WJZ WHAM WDAF e v WLW sketches: vocal and WBZ KYW CRAC scoren chilaren’s bed- Hotel concert arme talk. - Pr Bedtime story: Chatea Laurier Orchestra: solos artist recital choir hool lesson . 3028 8 TO 9 P.M. &:00—Chicago Newark: Piano selections: Gertrude Atlantic City: Shelburne Hotel Concert Orchestra . nner concert trom Congress Hotel Vocal and instrumental program : Rose, Mountain, contraito Husler's Foremost Hour': Harry Caffrey. tenor Chicago: Du Springfiel New York: Wurlitzer musical: New York Oriole Orchestra: Sunday school lesson . WOR WHAR KYW WBZ Wiz Hale Trio: solos Janet Beard, contralto: Michael de’ Saatis, harpii Pittsburgh: Base ball scores: Westin Philadelphia: Talk: intercallegiate sity of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia New York: Jimmy Clarke and his White W Strand Roof Entertainers house Band ebate betwes Harvard < Health talk: American Legion program . v EntertaMer Omaha: Art Landry's Orchestra: addres Cleveland: Carl Rupp's Orchesira . Rossville, N ¥.: Dr. Haag, violinist: Chicago: ' Lillaby time Fort Worth: Interdenomination: 8:15—Moosebeart. Til.: Theater orchestra 8:30—Havana, Cuba: Vocal and intrumen ban’ Telephone Co.: talks on Cuba VAt the I market San Francisco: Markets Memphis: News hulleting Louiayille: Choristers’ Ensembie w York: Plas, “The Cost of Hat national barn WLS Little Brown Church in_the Vale .... Sunday school solos: talks " by Ceilar Bible aues ance and featunes: WLS WBAP 3ID 1 lesson . al program by the Cu- I Theaters” ... Dorts Dews Plavera * Program from Montreal Press Club New York Police Quartet Children's story 9 TO 10 P.M. Bieycle 00—Cincinnati- Chimes concert lecture New York: Talks: violinist New York: Vocal and Cleveland: EJ Jones an New York: Vocal solos Philadelphia: American Legion prozram omnet program Philharmonic Tr program. vocal mayor and e New Vork: Muse: Chicago: Classical Chicago: Vocal and instrumental program vy ational tribute o Gen. W York: the American Legion from Artists’ Clubhouse, WGY. from Atlantic Newark: Music: Hale Trio: talke St. Paul: “Fireside Philosophies’: St. Y. M Av: Organ recital from Strand Theater . solos istrumental program his WTAM Dance Orchestra Edwin_Johason, recital eeital: Hoy Scont nd instruments!. John 1. Pershing by National Vaudeville 370’2 5354 1319 roix Camp Boys from Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore Concert Oreh Atlanta: Special pre en route via su m to the Georgia Press ship to_New York Dance music from City Club Art Hickman's Orchestra Dinner hour program 9:15—Los Angele: 30 —Hot Springs: Eastman Hotel Orchestra ... O b hia - Freed Hardeman Coliege program Musical program: singers: musicians ngeles Radiotorial; book review: orchestra . 10 TO 11 P.M. Sunshine program : At City: Hotel Knickerbocker Philadelphia: silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of Americ (468.5 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Mevyer Davis Band. broadcast from the Paradis. 630 p.m.—“Some Stories standing Club Boys and Girls and| What Club Work Means to the Na- tion,” by C. B. Smith. chief of the| office of extension, United States De partment of Agriculture | £:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. | 645 p.m.— Children's Hour, by Madge Tucker 1 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Washington. i 7:45 p.m.—Bible talk by Judge J. W. | Thompson, teacher. men’s class. Eld- brooke Methodist Church, under the auspices, of the Men's Organized ible Class Association | 8 p.m.—Wurlitzer musical, broad-| cast with station WJZ from the Wur- | litzer Auditorium in New York. 815 p.m.—"The Development of the | United States Capitol Building.” by ! ( harles W. Fairman, art curator of | ihe Capitol, under the auspices of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Assoclation §:30 p.m.—Beatrice Koch, pianist. 845 p.m.—"Kipling and American Shipping,” by B. C. Plummer, vice chairman of the United States Ship- ping Board. 9 p.m.—Dinner of the American So- ciety of International Law. Addresses Ly Charles ‘Evans Hughes, Frank B. Kellogs, Secretary of State: Sir Esme | Howard, British Ambassador; Dr. A. " D. de Graeff. Minister of the Neth. erlapds, -and Henry W. Anderson, izent of the United States, Mixed laims Commissions. 10:30 pan.— “Crandall's Saturday Nighters,” including Mary Thurman, screen actress: Breeskin. violin ist: Mary -Lucia- ¥ish. coloratura so- prano; Alexander Podnos, violinisi: Preston Shelly, cellist: Sigmund Zie- bel, violimist; lda V. Clark. pianist: Otto F. Beck, ovganist, and the Met- ropolitan Symphony Orchestra. 12 p.nm—Sidney Seldenman’s Colo- nial Room Orchestra, .from the Shore- ham Hotel. EAS PR DINNER TO BE BROADCAST WGBS lo Carry Jubilee Dinner of Theater Magazine. WGBS will' broadeast the jubilee dinner and entertainment tendered by the members of the theatrical profes- ston, commemoratink the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ‘Theater Magazine, 10 its pubjishers and editors, Louls and Paul Meyer and Arthur Hornblow, in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf- Astutia on. Sunday, April 26. The broadcasting will commence at 9:30, when a revie with an all-star cast “Twenty4five Years fn the Theater,” will be staged, continuing until after midnight. Leon Errol, the star of “Loule the XIV,” is also scheduled for #n appearance at the Lambs’ Gambol, {axing place the same evening. In or- dec 10 keep both engagements he will ppear hefore the Lambs early in the evening. Le Paradis | Gate Le| ierms can be killed by exposing vem for. one second 1o ultra-violet xavs of slort wave length. v Methodist choir: we Davenport Newar! enaders SR New York: Grand opera. Philadelphia: Program New York: Eutertainer. New York trom vocal News: Bieseln College of the Ozarks Special Y. M. C. A Angeles: Wurlitzer organ recit Montreal 10:35—Chicago: = Congress Classic 1P TO 1 00—Los Anzeles e program . 3 Kew York: Ben B wribute to Gen. John J. Pe Newark: Ciro's Orchestra Philaelphia: Organ recital Los Angelea: Examiner program Hot Springs New ‘Dianist: Boh Emerick. po Schenectady . Phil Romarnio s Minnerpolis-St. Paul: Jon P Loa Angeles: Musical program ... New York. Joseph Knecht's Waldor Chicago: Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Sun Franciaco: Ari’ Weidner's Dance Oakland: Regular program ...... Joe_Mann's Rainbow 30—New York: N Mooseheart:_Concert st Louis: Musical program 5—Omaha: Frank Hodek'n Nightinga A tianta: Hired heip jubiles ... ning 00—Richmond Hill, N. ¥, Los Angeles Chipago: Oriol Davenport: Connor's Qrehestr Dailan: Adolphus Hotel Orchesira, . :15—Omaha: Organ recital by AETRENY G5 Nienthawk troiic program e s 1 Roosetali Orchestra: national ie s Hotel Ro evira. national Arlington Hotel Orchesira ork: May Singhi Breen. banjoist, piilar entertaier - New Kenmore Hoiel Orchestra er's Club Orchestra .. .. Plantation Players Dance ‘Orehestra Benjamin Franklin Orchestra ... Chicago? Orlole Orchestra: golos: guitarists . e Minnesapolia-St. Paul: Weather reports . amuel Siegel, mandolin virtuoso WCCO Ui iwo Manhattan Ser { choris: orchestra . insirumental sold Banauet of the Mounted Police Association ve xed Quartet and Male Quartet ;\ Trio o al Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra 2 MIDNIGHT. 2 X 3368 2300 4913 4052 HOS2 204 and Peter de Rose. -Astoria Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Or 14 honrs/ st Orchestra: Keniucky revue Straight's Orchestra 1a Orchestra ... 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A. Glen Smith's Paramount Orchestra Voral and instrumental program ....... le Orchestra: songs: readings ..... .. vocal solos . 5 L WOC i 1) WFAA JL wWoaw WDAF 170 2 AM. :00—Los Angeles O i Multnoman Hotel Strollers Oakland: Dance program Chicago: “Congress Carnival Cindinnati: Midnight entertaine Orchestra . Lo Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Orc 30—Los Angeles: Art Hickman's Dance Radio Ciub: Foothill Four Quartet: others KFT (KGW KGO KYW _WSAT KNX KHJ Orchestra 2 TO 3 AM. Hollywood night "ot Angels 0 quartet. solos: others 00—T.as Angeles 30—Los _Angeles string 1 KIS Majeatic Orchestin e ... KHJ - RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Nineteenth annual meeting of the A'merican Society of In- ternational Law, direct from New _Willard Hotel, WRC, Washington, 9 to 10:30 o'clock. Intercolegiate debate be- tween the University of Penn- sylvania and Harvard Univer- sity, WIP, Philadelphia, 8: to 10 o'clock. Comedy, “The Cost of a Hat." by Cellar _Players, WGBS, New York, 9 to 9:20 o'clock. Mounted Banquet of the LG Police Association, New York, 10 o'clock. “Crandall's Saturday Night- ers,” WRC, Washington, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. National _tribute to Gen. John J. Pershing by the American Legion, direct from the Hippodrome, New York, WEAF, New York: WEEL Boston; WCTS, Worcester; WJAR, Providence; WTIC, Hartford, and WFI, Philadel- phia, 11:30 to.1 o'clock.. - JAZZ DEVOTEES SCORE IN RADIO REFERENDUM The battle of jazz versus classics still rages, with the cohorts drawn up and both sides boasting ardent sup- porters. WTAM, one of the out- | standing broadcasters of the country, recently replied to an lll_esed “clever barrage of publicity” launched from the “classic” trenches with a counter attack of figures and percentages taken from a careful study of the station's mall. Now the non-combatants want to know which side is in the right. It has been suggested that the pre- ponderance of mail in favor of jazz reported by WTAM is dud to the fact that the admirers of the classics do not write their appreciation. It that is true, and WTAM admits it probably is, the “classic” army will be the losers in the warfare. If the lovers of the old composers who wrote real melodies and music of merit want representation on the board of program directors of radio stations they will have to send in their depositions. The one place in the world where the public can get what it wants for nothing is the broadcasting station. But program directors base their program arrangement on the evi- dence at hand, and if the preponder- ance of evidence says “jags,” the pro- avam will be jazz, Adventures of a Broadcaster By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. Radio Lets the Light In on the Blind. There can be no class of ‘“radlo letters” that a broadcaster recelves, conveying appreciation in more ap- preciative terms, than those in which blind people write. My own mountain of radlo corre- spondence, at any rate, contalns nothing that pleases me more or touches me so much, Radio has, indeed, as hun- dreds of sightless persons assure me, brought light into the lives of those who can no longer see. Rarly in my days on the air, two years ago. I got a round robin, signed in uncertain hand- writing, from the inmates of a Mary- land blind asylum, mostly old folks, thanking me in extravagant words for “keeping us in touch with events at Washington.” * % ¥ X It's because of all this that I have been happy to accept an invitation to speak for the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind at its annual coneert on May 19. This will be held in the beautiful Memorial Continental Hall of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. The principal at traction will be the United States Marine Band Orchestra, the fine or- ganization you've heard so often on the air. The Columbia Polytechnle is years old. Its purpose is to give instruction and employment to the adult blind of the District of Colum- bla. Is there a worthier cause in ex istence? 1 hope my radio friends will turn out-—not to give me a ‘hand,’ but to give the institute a lift. MR. WILE, One day this week I was sitting in the office of David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio Corporation of America, in the dizzy heights of the Woolworth tower on lower Broadway. Sarnoff is one of the wonders of the air world. His career reads like an Oliver Optic story of what a poor boy in New York, given natural ability and oppor- tunity, can achieve. Sarnoff and I were discussing the remarkable ef- fect of the spoken word on the public ear. “Tolstol,” he said, “dealt with that a long time ago. In one of his books he remarks: ‘There is more soul In @ sound than there is in a thought.” il That picturesque observation lent interest 1o a thing 1 heard in Man- hattan, which has escaped general attention hereabouts. That is the use to which radio was put by Gov. “Al" Smith of New York in his recent triumph bout with the hostile Re- publican Legislature of that State. The Legislature attempted to balk Smith on certain major policies. It had the votes, but he felt sure he had the people. So to reach the people and overcome the votes the governor took the air. For several nights, at strategic moments, he broadcast his views. He told of the opposition he confronted. He asked the people to help him break it down. They did so. The Legislature yielded. Smith—plus radio—won out. * ko % Miss Louisiuna Durant, 1721 Twen- ty-first street, Washington, lilts: “May I take this opportunit ask you not to drop your voice the end of a sentence, as you do while broadcasting. It is almos impossible to catch the last words.” Mise Durant is the only ever heard of who failed last word woman 1 to get the FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authori All Rights Reserved. How to Build a De Luxe 8-Tube Super- Heterodyne Receiver for $i5. Part V. How to Operate the Set. If you will read the article carefully and study the bottom view of the re- ceiver shown in subpanel layout, Fig. 4, you will have no difficulty in mak- ing the proper loop and battery con- nections to the receiver. The tap on the loop should be taken at the % point so that it divides the loop into two sections, one section having three times the number of turns in the other section. The tap should be connected with terminal 32. The end of the large section should be connected with bind- ing post 33 while the end of the small section should be connected with binding post 31. If you cannot tell how the loop is tapped try it first one way and then the other and leave the loop con nected in the way that requires greater capacity in the midget con denser § to give oscillation. If a spiral loop is used the tap should be taken at the % point from the outside turn Connect Batteries. The battery terminals are marked plainly on the subpanel layout of Fig. 4. Terminal 34 is connected with the negative 4i;.volt terminal and ter. minal 35 with the negative 3-volt ter- minal of the C battery. . Terminal 40 should be connected with the positive 45.volt terminal of the B battery and terminal 41 should be connected with the positive 90 volt terminal of the B battery A five-wire battery cord can be used for the A and B battery con- nections. The small C battery can be placed just back of the set and connected with the terminals by short lengths of insulated wire. Have Tubes Tested. Care must be taken that tubes capa- ble of oscillating be used for the oscil- lator tube 18 and for the detector tubes 20 and 24. It is best to have the dealer test your tubes to see that none are defective. A standard tube tester should be used for the purpose. You can later determine which are best in the various positions by num bering them and then switching them around from socket to socker until you get the best results and then not ing the arrangement so that you can v on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. always get the same combination if it should ever be necessary lo take the tubes out. This is verv important in getting good results. Bve be tried in the oscillator and detector positions to determine the best tubes for those purposes. Most economical operation is ob tained by using a 4-volt storage bat- tery as the A battery, with a charger to keep it up to strength. If you do not care to use a storage battery. may connect six 1%-volt dry cel series.parallel. This fs done by con necting two sets of three cells each in series and then connecting the two sets of three each in parallel to form a 435-volt unit To operate the set, turn on the bat tery current with the battery switch and turn the rheostats, about % on Set the midget condenser at Its mini mum capacity. Then begin tuni with the two varfable condensers changing the settings a little at a time untll you get a station How to Sharpen Up Tuning. | { To sharpen up the tuning for cut | ting through local stations. gradually |increase the capacity of the midget condenser, but mot to a point great enough to throw the detector into os- cillation. If the detector goes into oscillation, adjustment of the oscillator condenser 1 will have little effect on the tuning. Rheostat 3 should be turned on as far as possible, Increasing the cur. rent through the tubes. without caus |ing loss of clearness of tone Rheostat 4 should be turned down as low as possible, decreasing current through the tubes as much as po: sible consistent with good reception. Loop Explained. Remember that in using and log- ging the set it is just as important to take the directional characteristics of the locp into consideration as it is to take care of the adjustment of the condensers. In tuning for a par- ticular station the loop should be turned in the direction of the station 0 that the statlon Is in the plane of the loop. The superheterodvne is sim- plest of all receivers to tune. An eve- | ning spent in practicing with the con- trols will give vou all the experience you will ever need in acquiring the knack of bringing in distant stations. the _—_—mmmmm STAGE STARS TO TAKE PART IN RADIO PROGRAM Other Celebrities to Be Heard Over WGBS, Broadoast From Steam- ship Leviathan. A host of Broadway stage stars and celebrities of other fields will par- ticipate in an unusual entertainment which will be broadcast by WGBS from the S. S. Leviathan on Thurs- day evening. April 30, starting at § o'clock and lasting until after mid- night. This radio party has been ar- ranged by the United States Lines in_conjunction with WGBS. There will be many masters of ceremonies, including Leonard Liebling, Loui: John Bartels of “The Show-Off’ Harry Hershfield, creator of ‘‘Abie the Agent": “Rube” Goldberg, Karl Kitchen and several others. After the curtains of many theaters | have rung down on the last acts the stars and principals will rush down to the dock to board the Leviathan and participate in the latter part of he evening's program. The distin- guished guests will be able to dance throughout the evening to the music of “the two lLeviathan Filipino orchestras, which will be playing con- stantly. A few of the celebrities who will take part in this exceptional radio party are Peggy Wood, appearing in “Candid: with her husband, John V. A. Weaver, the poet;: Tom Powers, acting in “The Wild Duck'; Paul Robeson, thee negro actor-singer, in a program of negro spirituals with Lawrence Brown, former accompanist to Roland Hayes! Frank Sullivan, the humorous writer: James Gleason, co- star of “Is Zat So,” In a special act with his mother, Mina_Gleason, who is playing in “Wild Birds”; Cosmo Hamilton, playwright-novelist; Harry Puck, Helen Bolton, Jane Taylor, Marie Saxon, John Byan and the Harry Archer Orchestra from “My Girl.” C. A'B Program on Air. A unique classical program was prepared by the National Society, Children of the American Revolution, holding their annual meeting in ‘Washington, and was broadcast last ‘Wednesday by WCAP. The following program was rendered: Bugle call, Irwin Ruddock of Dartmouth, '27; oration, “Inspiration,” Charles Mec- Dowell of Boston; soprano solo, Miss Elizabeth Chadbourne of Boston; “Ode to the Flag,” composed by Mrs. D. H. Lothrop; original poem, “She Is Not Dead,” dedicated to Mrs. D. H. Lothrop. (Mrs. Blanche Ray): bird calls, Billy Osborn. This is the second time the children have sent a program over the air. the first being in Boston, :RUSSIANS. ENTHUSIASTIC, SEEK RADIO EQUIPMENT Craze Spreads From Cities to Rural Sections and Supply Falls Far Below Demand. The radio craze has gripped the spread to the rural districts, accord Ing to reporis from Moscow received by the Russfan Information Bureau in Washington. The demand for re- ceiving sets far surpasses the supply. Six thousand workingmen's clubs and 12,000 provincial reading rooms are being equipped with loud speakers, The principal tvpes of broadcasting are the radlo newspapers and the radio concert. The radio newspapers are broadeast in two editfons, the afternoon edition, at 12:25 o'clock, and the evening edi- tion, at 7:55 o'ciock. The first edition is timed to coincide with the midday stoppage at factories and mills, and |the workers gather about the loud |speakers at public eating places to get {the news of the day. The evening edition contains all the departments of printed newspapers, including news, special articles, short stories and lit- erary, musical, dramatic and moving picture reviews. 1n the near future a children's radio | newspaper will be broadcast, and | the leading pedagogical experts in the Soviet union will be asked to partici- pate. The radio concerts inciude cycle concerts by eminent composers with explanatory lectures. More attention is devoted to classical works than to Lectures on scientific and technical subjects are sent, and special atten- tion is given to agricultural instruc- tion for the peasants. The commissariat of post and tele- graphs, which has about 50 radlo transmitting _stations, is developing the educational features of the radio programs. An All-Russian Congress of Radio Fans will be held in the near future. — g Tennessee Is Transferred. The State of Tennessee has been transferred from the fifth radio dis- trict to the fougth district, the De- partment of Commerce announced today. The change was made in order to provide easier access to the supervisor's office at Atlanta. For- merly the radlo affairs of the Tennes- see cities were conducted through the New Orleans office. Amateurs operating in Tennessee, who former- 1y were assigned calls beginning with the numeral 5, now will be changed fo calls beginning with 4, E v tube should | citles of Russia and is beginning to! Star “Want Ad” | Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th st Joll's Newsstand. P, Day Pharmacy. a U, 3.8 Clemence. h and W sis.. Eagle Pharmacy 2001 Georgia ave. John G. Biggn. Pharmacy. 2008 14th nw.. Coiliflowsr Art and Gift Co 3401 14th. Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan, Hohberger's Pharmacy. 14tuand Colorado ave.. O'Donnell’s Pharmacy Holmead and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy 8208 Mount Pleasant st.. Mount Pleasant Cikar and News Shon 1785 Columbia road. Hutcher's Cigar Store. Wardman Park Pharmacy 2162 California st., Morgan Bron and Mass. ave. Phillips’ Pharmacy. st and K sts.. Dunican’s acy. 7th and K,"Goldenberg's (time clerk's desk) th and O ste.. Associated Drug Stores 7th and BT, ave. J. French Simpson 11th and M its.. L. H. Forster's Pharmacy Vit ave. 12th and R ste. Howley's Phar. Oth and’ U sta. McGuire's Pharmac Ga, ave. and Rock Creek Church road. Ro: Creek Pharmacy. Ga. ave and Upshir st. Colods & Bialek. | 5503 Ga, ‘ave, Monck's Pharmacy 5018 Ga' ave. Brightwood Pharmacy 1801 I st Moree Pharmac 5 Dupont circle. Dupont Pharmacy 18th and Fia Gave “Pearsons Pharmacy a and 1at & Gaylor & Son. Corth Cap ot and .1 Pirker's Phar. 22 Pa. ave. . Louis Krick let and G sts. Quigley Pharmacs h and Pa. ave. Herbst's Pharmacy 5626 Conn. ave.. Chevy Chase Pharmacy Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.. Cleveland Park Pharmacy 4805 Wisconsin ‘ave.. Wisconsin Ave. Phar Takoma Park, 350 Cedar at.. Mattingly Bros Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. an Bros. Pharmacy. 30th and P ste. 3204 M st 0 Donnell's Pharm 3411 M st Moskey's Pharm: Wisconsin ave. and O. Donohue NORTHEAST. h and H sts. Home Drug Co. 7 H st Garren's Music Store and Md. ave., Louls F. Bradles. and Md. ave.. Louis Sacks. orth Cap. and I, Kenealy Pharmac: 6 East Capitol 'st.. Paul's Pharma: East Capitol and 8th hts.. Bielouss' Pharmacy 13th and Eest Cap.. Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 20th st. and R. 1. ave., Collins Pharmacy- Woodridge. 3500 12th st., Mayo's Pharmacy—Brookland SOUTHEAST. ard and Pa_ave. O'Donnell's Drug Store. 8th and 1. F. P. Weller's Pharmacs 11th and Pa. ave. Fealy's Pharmacy. 14th and Pa. ave!, Smyser's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave..’ Anacostia, Healy's Drug Store. SOUTHW 7th and D sts.. Lantz Bro 4% and L sts] Columbia Pharmacs. Mor ST, RATE—3 CENTS A WORD, In Washington and Suburbs for— Help an: Lost and F For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous Automobiles for Sale and Wanted Rooms for Rent and Wanted Business Opportunities, etc RATE OUTSIDE OF W. 4 cents a word REAL ESTATE ADS. words to the line. 3-line minimum, at line rate. as follows HINGTON. time. 20 per line. times. 18¢ per line. times, 18¢ per line. times, 17¢ per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Sta miiat be at The Star office or one of The Star branch_offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excel: tions Lost and Found. Death Notices. Wanted Help. Wanted Situations. Advertisements under the above classifica- tions will be accepted at The Star office 11th st. and Pa. ave. until 9:30 am., da All advertisements for The Suri- 5 3 Star branch offices by 4:30 p.mn.. S ay; HELP AND HELP—MALE (Cont'd). young man in o Wore! Tetereoces. | ADBIY 1301 | N_one of America’s fin leads furnished. 1724 Tished firm. with ce. desires the seivices ‘apable of handling the bet- ter grade houses, Must be @ man of proven ability and thordughly conversant with local values. To such a man we offer an excellent 2 Address Box 4. ar oft o folow live appreciate unlimit- salary and_com- Apply 200 pleanire cars. attractive Star office. —Additiona prospects; men who ed future: ear necessars: miseion 0 those who qualify Galopado Hidy. ==z () ol commercial ealesman: Address Box 421-. e proposition, SODA- DISPE Apply Cigar Store. ve territory, city and cns: for real necessity. well know sold for 20 years. American Renovating Company, 808" ¥ nw e SOLICITOR ublication MANAGERS—Larze chain ¢ al 10c stores will undertake 1o train everal voung men 21 to 30 vears of age for pos tions an store managers. This traning takes place in_a store and begins in the stork room. Hard work and long hours must be expected. Wakes reasonable for Not of interest 10 the unambitious or those 0 expect the dollar before it in earned. but a real opportunity for men of vision and capacity. Iiking retail work. Address. giving aze. education and previous experi ence. ADDiy in person McCrory's 5 and 10: “"hiw. or write Box 13 and contracting business. with some knowl- edge engineering: good salary. Address Box Star office . 26v wanted. altraciive proposition (1. Semimes Motor Co.. 613 G for general office work Apply by letter in own han ating age and_experience. T & Bro. Inc.. 30th and K sis. n.w MAN to assemble cars: must be work and steady. Lyk-Nu Auto i216 20t now.See Mr TH some experience in shoe s required. Ask for Mr aufman Co.. Inc., $01.009 YOUNG Iumber writing. Galliher YOUNG YOUNG MAN for clerical work. One who is accurate at figuring. In repiy etate ex perience and salary expected. Address Box 486-M. Star_office. ep o age YOUNG MAN by national bank: one with siness school training preferred: must be in figures. give age. Address Box 447-M NG MAN. colored, fo wash cars himself generally useful around Seaton Garage, 45 Seaton AN experienced around market 5 11th st 5 ; . %o0d_at typing_and figures permanent: state salary. Address Box 307-M. Star office YOUNG MEN wanted to represent an old line life insur ince COMPANY: N0 experience naceasars. we train_vou. . Address N BUTCHER, first class, for gro- cery store. Apply Wardman Park Hotel Grocery Store. CHAUFFEURS wanted, with identification card and reference. Apply taxi office, Wardman Park Hotel. SALESMAN W [ED, By Western manufacturer of post office fixtures, to travel States adjacent to Washington; salary, $250 month and bonus. Submit photograph and full par- 118-K. CASH WITH ORDER is required for |wavertisements from transient advertisers CIRCULARS PROHIBITED In order to protect its adver- tisers from receiving circular mat- ter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld, as far as possible, by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to advertisers on presentation of the box number HELP—MALF. o ARCHITEGTURAL DRAFTENAN b vears' experience: must be good gt making details Klirese Doz BE M T alar blc " ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. in build er's office, must be capable of pianning and | checking dimensions necesears to make com piete working drawings of residences. Ap- DIy 1126, Investment Blde. = ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. | willing to learn cost accounting. soung, _man. Address AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS. 2. for | orking conditions. Lyk-¥u Auto Painting Son Mr. 1218 20th n.w Dousail. 26° 'TOMOBILE _PAINTERS—Central Auto 440 Eve st n OBILE SALE: Plenty of leads furnished. 4G Authorized Chevrolet " dealers ta. better AU Tets Garage. 17th oot = BAKER, on pies and cakes, white for home bakery: steady work and good xalary | Sunday work. Address Box 41-R. Star BARBER—First class: colored. 31 {stonw. : S BOYS, white, with wheels. 10 o0 excellent opportanity o learn trade 14 10th st.. 10th_floor BOYS. white, with { Mr. Simmons. 1418 N, ¥. AND HELPER et mow. - CARPENTERS, union. screen fitter { hins Mfg. Co., %26 13th st.nw. | CHAUFFEUR. white. man wiih wife pre ferted: quariers furnished for bhoth and permanent position offered. Reply 908 1 e e | COPFER AND_SALAD MA ‘anted at once: must be regis. ive work only: mo night work Position. Dr. Freiot, 407 .1 Washington. D. C. ___ DRIVER wanted: must have igentifcation card, Blue and Gray Taxi__ 212 13th nw. ticulars. Manager will make ap- pointment to see applicants in Washington. Confidential. Ad- dress. Box 247-H, Star office. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. MEN AND WOMEN—I! you feel capable carning ‘$100_weekly selling real eatate. and see us. Free office space. telephone sienog. service. Our salesmen average over 5000 a year: need not interfere With pres eni ‘emplorment 1o start. A. M. Sheppard. 810 Bond Bldg TAILOR AND TAILORE: bezinners. | ERINTENDENT. catabiisbed excavating | references and | SITUATIONS. ___ HELP—FEMALE. APPRENTICES (2) wanted. D fey Beauty Shop, 1123 13th n.w 10141 * i BAKER, on pies and cakes, white steady work and good pas: one familiar wiih home coolcing: no_ Sunday work. Address Box 40R. Star office . CASHIER, experienced in furniture ‘stores; none otlier J. Farley. Tnc., edit_ciothing oF Tieed app)y . elderly lady $10 month o 2 30y now § ave. pside Jau o for general office work. £ Slate Age, businems exparie _“Address Box 435-M. Star office Young. white. to wait upon inval hove required. . C 1 TEACHER with abit and refinement: salary’ $379 for 78 days opportunities for additional bonuses ume library work. Address Box 187-H office. WATTRESS. Fxperienced, colored neat appearance. regalar Worke need apply. 1703 You st. nw WAITRESS. experienced. 1 Olympla Caie, T4th and Eucid WOMAN. white. experienced 12 flal work ére in & mew e *experienced | 10 recelve Phone Line IMAN_ experienced, with te office. backed tp by Address Box 128-R. S WOMEN—I have an attractiva {ra sition “to_offer two women over school ‘or “college. eduration. who ars to trasel. “Oid establisned rompans Officen rom coast’ 1o coast. Contrart Fuar anteew S2500 a year at a mimimum . Sat isfactory drawing account to accepted 0 canta. The Work Ix extremely interest Previous sales experience desirahle but not ensential. an we frain all anolicants thor Oughly: " Advertiser will be- in Washin in" few ‘dave o interview applicants In 1eDly siate age. experience and phone mum ber. Henry Gr 702 Real Estate Trust ha: ) “har witly for Tole miust B wait must kood - wages, car, for veal soda _and i cream dispenser: work every evening. Sun days and holidays included, from 5 to 11 pm. Brightwood Delicatessen, 5605 Ggorsia experienced Dleasant _outside work nie. Saturday afte in_main_offce laundry . $16.50 per week Address i a bublic ox- all switchboard necessary. Pleas. interesting work young. energetic at customed to meeting perienced in handling Knowledge of typing also ant_ surroundin Advise experie dress Box 461-) ry expected Ad - 25° A GUARANTEED INCOME. An_opportunity to earn $3.000 10 $5.000 per year is offered woman capable of acting first as traveling representative and late ax manager. Must be 28 to 50, and in I'sition to leave city within 10 dass a2 travel extensively. Thix ovening firm’ established over 30 vears a aDpeal to women who woilld not ordl answer a want ad " Give telephone num it | Address Box 386-K. Star office SALARIED POSI formerly engaged in selling real rss opening. Thie ix a clean-cut business propo sition and pays a definite salary in a " Philadaiphia GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. PERMANENT POSITIONS, PLEASANT WORK. i TEL i oP THE IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12tk ST. 'N-W. THE ]\'HF\ APEAKE & POTOMA TELEPHONE COMPANY woman. th ANTED—SALESMEN. HELP—DOMESTIC. NT GPPORTUNITY for a Tive alexman with one of the most suburban _developments in Wash- ington - algo two part-time galesmen: no_ex- periends nécessary. Call between 11 and 1 ALGER & CO Bide 28 AEN. n_exceptionally_attractive ovening for smen who are equinped to make quick disposal of & monthly-dividend-paying pre- ferred fasue. Company in business since 19: Ia paying iis 55th dividend this month. No bonds or other indebtedness. Management by men of integrity and abiiity. Bank and commercial teferences. Now seeking addi- tional capital to enlarge business. Most wonderful opportunity availahle — liberal commission arranzement. Investizate and be convinced. Geo. Terryberrs. 216 Inves ment_ ALESME Have you ever considered the possibilities in the new profes- sion, “Selling Life Insurance”? Income immediate and cumula- tive. A classin life insurance and selling now being organized to meet two nights each week for six weeks. This offers, without ob- ligation or cost, an opportunity to determine whether there is a future for you in rendering high- grade life insurance service. or particulars inquire of Mr. Tracy, Aetna Life Insurance Co., &01-6 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 9910 for appointment. MER_ to_fa arm near ninkton . £00d wake garden, "Ad- Box 78-R. Star office.______ 26° FLOOR LAYERS AND SCEAPERS and c: Denters. Avply at job. 2015 Monrge | excavation. experi T sover: reference om. _ 26° gasoline Co.. enced: must be $40.Call Col. 431, after cxperienced. in tion. ' American Accessory ai sy e iieie LABORERS—Two. for steads employment in coal vard. Apoly A. P. Woodson Co., 1202 Monroe Srookland, . C LIVE, ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN to_solicit fire and automobile insurance. Splendid op- ortunity for one willing to apply himself filling Georgia ospects furnished and hearty co-operation Frven'Rddress Box 37-M. Star offio. AN, educated; life insurance, whole or part e o inne. "“Address "Box 30831 Star office. MAN. married. o work farm: must know something about tobacco and Keneral farm work: houe and garden furnished. — Lincoln : b hed. LY MAN, experienced In tire repairing and tire changing. . American Accessors Co., Georgia ave. and Upshur st MAN AND WIFE | shares:_good home offered. Farm. Cherrydale. Va N battery repairing. for_truck gardening on McCormack’s 06 Appls, 1 housewark and Phone Hyafis- FIRST-CLASS GRO- drive gear. cas ville 155-W. _WANTED—AGENTS., ean felt rugs See Takoma Park. Md. N_COURSES. AUTO DRIVING _LESSONS PRI given. Call Linc. 82. We do the rest BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT, NE classes starting: full course in shampoo- ing: hot oil scalp treatment: marcel W.'!P{ and facials. DODOTHY COFFEY BEAU' SHOP. 1123 14th n.w. Tel Frank. 10141, TRUCTION _IN LIFE INSURANCE salesmanship - free—Ambitious young men between ages 25 and 40. Attend life in- surance school two nights a week for six weeks, beginning May 1st. If desired con- tracts will be given those who qualify. OD- portunity to learn the fundamentals of this Kreat profession as well as to earn while studsing. One of the largest companies. Competent instructor. Tell us about your. self in letter of avplication. Address Box 313-M. Star_offies = OW I8 A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN A course of preparation for life’ duties Wood's Commercial _School. located in quiet neighborhood, 311 East Capitol street, is X““él ‘ng Ad!ll" lace. One v»xr':mmmun conls $115. payable in seven montaly pay: ments. Orie ‘year. evening sessions. $56. in monthly paym: ar. Tel. Line RADIO—ALL GRADS. PLACED IN GOOD pos. Wireleas operating & practical courses in construction. Easy tuition payments. En: roll any day. Loomis Radio College. 408 9th. COSTUME DESIGNING. FASHION DRAWING CUTTER. IN STORE. 'MUST BE ALL-AROUND M HOWSTEN. 2325 18th e | MEN-—As train news agents (8)_ of neat ap- pearance: permanent work and long runs to right men: cash_ security and blue suit re- uired. Union News Co.. office No. 3. East Asement. Tnion Statio 5 MEN, colored, learn to drive and repaii autos, ‘We guarantee 1o quality you o ge operators’ permits. 450 Eye st. n.w. Jean's Garage. a5e MEAT CERY MAN. DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY. ASK_FOR~BOOKLET. LIVINGSTONE'S ACADEMY. 1517 RHODE ISLAND AVE. FRANK. 7475 BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. BOYD SHORTHAND IS THE SIMPLEST svstem in _commercial use: easily read. fast. best; touch typing, selling. E 2 writing: grad. in demand: pos. guar. Est. 5 yrs. Boyd School. 1338 @ 76 representatives for Ritomoniie AME, omo 3 17th and Pa. ave: MEMBERSHIP sales Spring campaign: full or to Mr. Kelly, American Room 407. Mills Bidg.. nw MEN () Tor Tehi outside work: 50 cents an lhuur Il;? D‘”R’pp?" ‘We‘flmaa. mu"sab'é e a) 8TINgG. 2 to . 3 District National Bank Bidg. = NIGHT ORDERLY, middle aged white man: salary, $70_per month, with room, board and laundry. Apply between § and 12 at “2: ‘Tuberculosis Hospital, 14th and shur st nw, %3 OFFICE BOY. intelligent, neal appearance. opportunity for advancement. ment_Building. 1108 Invest- | cor 12th and F n.w. PREPARE NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EX- aminations #00n to be held. Special prepara- tion for typist, stenographer-typist and clerk promotion. Special evening massions. Reg- promotion. Special evening sessions. Registar at once. e, 721 13th. M. 5430, COOK and_ goneral housewogk brine ooe 1627 Kenneds oi. Take 14th 1+ COOR, 7 colored. aiso ma: sge and $70. 5 1 ences.’ 200 COOK and neral ily; stay nights: references. housework: small fa 2634 Wood, COOK,_experienced: stay ences ‘required: age over 30: awa. Miss Shea. Main S8R0 COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. ence required. Apt. 114. the Portn GIRL, Phone Col s helpe 5077. 1409 Ingrah DISHWASHER. colored, also assistant cook snd two wailressas at once, Miss Livings- ton. Raleigh Manor. 1005 13th n.w . GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. German & preferred: £ood home. good wages isundry. ° 3220 Highland ave. Clevel Park. Phone Cleve. 584, 24 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER —Sieep in Der week Wwith washing. SK per week wit out washing. refere Apt. 2. 1801 ¢ | Vere &t GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, age 30 1 also 1o acwint with smail hoy ¢ Dlace. Phone Adams 3832 GIRL. colored. wams wash take home Pickfond pl. nie. Phore Lincoln 5468 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. 1o car: after sehool: for pawticilars ca M work : mer L experienced. for general b no Jaundry. ko to subirbs fo must have good refersnces care sear whitewa after & o'clock 1an a8 SE—Colored: care fternoons. some even Que &t n.w NURSE. white, o children At w1 competent. foreign nu - Bos Thtomac &1 NURSE. colored. experienced: star nighis $45: age over away summer. Miss Shea Main 8980, WOMAN—White: children. Phone’ Kensing WOMAN Tor general hou The Brighton, 2123 SITUATIONS—MALE. ARCHITECT, qualified for _resistratio wishes 10 discontinue practice and get ou side work: desires 10 £0 Into real estate dr velopment, engineering or building constrii tion: capable _superintendent: _considerin< permanent connections: do not care to i citv. _Address Box 430-M_Star office BAKER wants position. Address Box 133-1 R e S il BOOKKEEPER wants small seta of books o keep evenings: price reasonable. dress_Box 136-) e 2 NG o 3 best of references. housework: take cara of 1 FFEUR or job of any man. colored. best references 3430 Connecticut ave. * CHAUFFEUR, colored, desives position p vate garage or {ruck: 10 years experien: all-around handy man, good mechanic references: kind to children: will go Where. 1508 S at. n.w CHAUFFEUR, colored rienced: A-1 reference. lione N. 3386 sty CREDIT N. experienced. desires perma nent connectiof, with rel desires positi 1836 Sth st ELECTRICAL [ 3 ELECT] 1 WIRING AND REPATRI reasonable cost, work guaranteed. estimates orth 5% 88-1 . butler. houseman £00d references: willing tb §0 away for Sum mer. _Telephone Potomac_1272 26° ith Ford delivers Address Box 31 Ta capabia Address, Box REPAIR: P Who i MAN. thoroughly competent, 22 vears gen eral_business experience. desires employment in Washineion: pleasing personality, very Hard worker: best of references: can you usr such a man In your business® Address Box 66-R. Star_office. Se Civil Service Examinations. Special course for stenographer-typis 3 aminations; ‘5 dave and 5. mignts Ach wh. &.‘.amn. 52 ;0:110 B“&flrflll Qll:k zglm ‘men an en, TS, G Boet office exans.. salary. $1.400 10 $1.80 New class beginning_this week. Special rate. Givil Service “proparatory sehool,”ne: . Fr. 2 A . colored, middle aged, 2010% PAPERING and painting: work done sonable. 2008 th st. n.w. North 145. 3 PHARMASIST'S ASSISTANT, registered in Virginia, would like position 'in Washington or nearby Virginia town: ten years' experi ence: best reference furnished. = Address Box S1-R, Star office. 3 PAINTERS and_paperhangers. Edwin F. May. 3008 Georria ave. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. PAPERHANGERS, b, first class. n.w. PAPERHANGERS W. Taylor. Inc.. 2 PAPERHANGERS, Haas, Lin. 310 ve.. PRESSER AND BUSHELMAN. S. 1100 0 st. n.w. 4 SALESMAN—Automotive line: must be de- Poren e Bon 55, Bear. oo, 30, % report at once. Harry ith 25 oldberx. tercaien A 26 m-w jendid_opportunity | information ™! Sy W, Aalop sales phens | Fac"Raeh an COOXS. houseworkers. maids, day workers. parttime workers, operators. Potomac 1160, 2004 9th st TRAINED SERVANTS—If your help is in- competent. do not wear yourself out trving to teach them. We have a practice house operated to train domestic workers. En- roll _your cook. maid. waitress or general helper. and we will teach them how to do eir jobe with skill and ease. Send for Tac Naions tion of Wage Earnere. R o 1115 Rhode Teland Ave: N Phone North 10201, BOOKKEEPER~Young man, 23, five years’ experience book- keeping and general office work, wants to make change and get with a firm where there are cHances for advancement. Ref- erences. Address Box 28-R, Star office. 26° ~