Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 38

38 MARINE BAND T0PS WRE BILL TONIGHT Romanys to Give Hour of Music, and Dance Tunes Wil! Be Broadcast. The States Theater wil program, to WRC tonight broadcast through throug] weekly concert of Marine Band at the Sylvan station to being listeners be broadcast by In addition o Washington WRC. it will be a chain of stations, including WJZ, New York: WGY of Schenec tady and WBZ of Springfield The band will play from 7:30 to 9§ o'ciock, under the direction of Capt William H. Santelmann. The out standing numbers included in Capt Santelmann’s program for Mendelssohn's overture. Night's Dream”; Suppe’s mosalc from Boccacio,” two numbers by Tschai- kowsky, the Reverie Interrompue’ nd “'Danse Russe,” and a cornet solo by Principal Musiclan Arthur S Witcomb, who will play the “Birth of Dawn,” by Clarke At 9 o'clock, WRC will broadca: >m the studio of WJZ, New York e Romanys’ roval hour of music, which will be heard also through Y of Schenectady. This weekly ure, which has just recently been irated, has won a large radio a ience, due the novel znd me lodious Hungarian airs played by the Romanys The rem two events on WRC's program "Will be a dinner con by Sidney Seideman’s Shorehar: Orchestr and a late dance con by the Meyver Davis Le Paradis Roof Band, played from the roof of the Cafe Le Para t Hotel a Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, August 6, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). 3:45_p.m.—Weather Bureau reports ):05 p.m.—Weather Bareau reports. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning ‘‘setting: exercises by the Metropolitan Life ance Co., direct from the Metro- n Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New k City WR(—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). Base ball scores. Sidney Seideman’s Orchestra am Hotel Concert Band, Capt. William leader; Taylor Bran broadcast with and WBZ from 5 p.m n.m Shore- b.m by ates Marine Santelmann second _leader WIZ, WGY vivan Theater. The Romanys Royal Hour oadcast with tations an WGY from New York. p.m.—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Roof Band, broadcast from the roof of the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. 9 am—Women's hour, broadcast ; with WJZ, to 1 p.m.—Organ recital from First Congregational Church. 1 p.m.—Luncheon music by the Ho- tel Willard Orchestra. CODE INTERFERENCE SECRET DISCLAIMED " Navy Knows of No ‘“Cure,” Of- ficials Say, Such as Thompson Had Claimed. Navy Department officials today professed to be ignorant of the meth- od of eliminating code interference with radio reception referred to in a statement issued Wednesday by R. E. Thompson, president of the R. E. Thompson Radio Corporation. Mr. Thompson expressed his willing- ness to “give to the world, as a con- tribution to radio development,”. a_se- cret method used by the Navy during the World W He declared that use this process by the spark tvpe of code transmitters, which are the cause | o antially all the code interfer with broadcast reception, would the interference. The secre not generally known technical radio circles, eliminate he added even ir 1gh his company the Navy for its exc use Mr Navy Dey tentions ¢ of transmitte vas 1 by ahd Sechet he een pa said he felt now, because tment has indicated its in discarding the spark type in favor of the vacuum nsmitter, but that any broad use the device should get the permission of the Navy Department Radio experts of the Navy ment discl Thompson casters desiring to Depart 1im any knowledge of any | other method whatever which will{ eliminate code interference when the | code is transmitted by a spark set. In faat, they regard the elimination of spark interference as an impossibil ity RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. United States WRC, WJZ, 7:30 to 9 t by the Band, WBZ, Conce Marine WGY o'clock Program from Piccadilly Theater, WGBS, 8:30 o'clock. Twelfth Street Band, WMCA, 8:30 to 9:30 n\ lock Radio artists, \\ AF, WEEI, WSAL WGR, WWJ], WFI, WCAE, WJAR, WCCO and WOC, 8 to 9 o'clock Romany Orchestra, and WJZ,9 to 10 o'clock. n Revue, with Will Orchestra, WHN, o'clock. The WR( Plant Vodrey's 10:30 fo 11 ). the United be the chief event on the relayed tonight are Midsummer broadcast from | the Unjted | free to! the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Station. Meters. Miles 00—New York poris: 15—New York 30—Kansas City 50—Philadelphia “What Music Can news bulletins Mirror race resuits Scores; Star's Orchestr Base ball scores Do for resulis.. 00—Schenectads: Produce and stock market quotations Dase ‘Dall_scorees Brogra A Ren New York oh ag Louisyilie New York news inner program trom en "Evik Hotel woy Uncle Geebee: Starlight Ramblers. .. WGBS Organ recital: lullaby time. betier miusic WLW Musical prog readings: news WHAS Hotel Waldort-As rohestra WEAFR Philadelphia; Weather: Henjamin Erankim Orchéstra; Wip 18—Newark: Talk: Hales's Millers Orchestra WOR 30—New York Susical prosram W Chicago: ‘Skeezix time for chiidren 40—Atlantic City Scores: organ recital Boston . Shepard Colonial Orchestra Philadelphia: Scores: program from Bellevue-Siratiord Hotel W - . 6TO 7 PO 00—Chicago #Organ recital: Jack Chapman's Orchestra ote] Statler Concert Orchestra. . . . A City: Hotel Morton' Trio. Chicage: Stock gquotations: market by ‘Drake Hotel Ensembie Quintet 5 Philadelphia, Unoie Wip' roll ‘caill and hirthday b 30w york: News. Starlight Rumnlers: vocal solos Now York: Pederation. of huseness Cusbman S sniiders Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Ensemble $prinsfieid; Reisman's Ensemile: icako: News, financial and final n bedtime stories Chicago: Juvenile Hartiqrd, “Conn New York: Market alarms York " Talk Bl 6.30—Atlantie (it Sehenectady Nex " Yotk New Yorl Minneapolia tladelphia Providence hour.’ markets. “talics i reports and dinner "o Blackstona WGBS WEAF W WE. KYwW WBCN WTIC police fwave Wiz CWOR WRXY WHAR woy WHY WY WCCO WOO WDWF res ket mnmn children’s period. “police “buileting it otel Bond Trig: weather: 'sec Righ pots. Arcady Orchestr Hotel Vanderbi Wathey. “Sports ports: commerce of ‘the Seaside” Hotel T Scores: talk cal Freddie Children's . Hotel Adelphia Narrangansett Hotel Orchestra day.".. | or Hotel Orchestra Orchestra 770 8 P.M bhulletine: market reports Gibson Orchestra. ‘scores neert by Ralph Williams and his Rinbo Orchestra: others. vocal and . inetramental WwQJ Wi WHAR WRNY Marine Band Wiz 00—+Pittsburgh: News ) ati . Hotel Chicago Dinner c Gardens olos New York KD Wil Onkland's Chateat Shanfer’ vocal soio Atlantie City" Vocal and instrumental program. .o "0.0% New” Noric” Orlando’s. Roowvelt Orehesta radio” Questions and_ anewers New Yo and racig e v WRC. WGY. WBZ and g York: Baseball talk: concert ok Thics Dinner - concert from (onk New Fork: Nadine Mixed Voorl Quratet and Mo - ‘mental Ensemble. WEEL WSAL WGR. W New York: Harmonicist: vocal solos: Footli lght." book and play review 2 Phitadeipnin’* Comiort t Brilharmonic” Orchéstra Veasalli’s Orehestra. solomte .\n.m‘~ ¢ Tecital Sew"¥or) mental s ixe Kaneas ity am: A fories Rossville e Tonal Davenport Voeal Yocai Hotel VFT from W’ t and Lamp- v WGBS Song “of S wip CLWPG WMCA WDAF Tnterna WBBR WOC SFanical prog Instrumental & Sunday School Scores. news Chicago: Classical program Trio: vocal and instrumental eland: Moore's Melody Maide s Angeles: Juvenile period ew York: Vocal solos: Vienese T an Francieco: Rudy Seiger's Orchesira Dallas: Hawailan music - Schenectady United States Marind Band 33—Chicago: Speeches from American Farm Bu 45—New'York " Studio feature tal avling's String &0l e WHT WEAR rd WIY KPO WFAA WGY reau’ Fedération KYW WRNY | 87T0 9 P.M. Amateur night program Reading: vocal and instrumenial Vocal and inetrumental program York:_ Musical program: Poppers' Viennese Trio veland: Studio program w York: Vocal solos: Twelfth Street Band % York: Vocal and: instrumental solos . Piccadilly Theater New York: Radio artits’ WEEL WSAI WGR. . WCAE. WJAR. WCCO and WOC. from w York: Jimmy Clarke's Entertainers Orchestra . Chicago: Jack Chapman’s Orchestra Cincinnati® Seckatary Hawkins. . Pittsburgh: National Stockman and Farmer program items: market reports: Symphony Plavers vocal solos KDKA Chicago: Vocal and instrumental program. Midway Dane g Gardens Orchestra WBCN Detroit: Symphony Orchestra we 8:15—Atlantic City: Organ recital 8:30—San Francisco:_Children's Loz Angeles: Examiner Des Moines: Vocal and and his_Symphont Louteville: Voral solo: Chicago: Yocal and. o 8:45—Chicago. Kamer's Ri New York: Kessier Ensemible 9 T0 10 P reader: Chapman's Orchestra. . ‘Atlantic City: Steeplachase Pier Dance Orthosira New York: Vocal solos: Loew's vaudeville heagimers New York: Silvertown Orchestra, WEEL WSAL WOR. WKy WETWCAE. WIAR|WCEs. WOC WETS Yand wabt Phnv‘;lnhu The Gaylord and Young Dance Ofchesira. WPG New York: Amateur velt Orchestra ... Angeles: Talks’ radiotorial New York: "The Romanye" Royval Houee of A Zion. I1L.: String quartet and harmonicas: vocal trio and instrumental solos: reading Schenectady: Travelogue, A 1 Ve Towne Cryer America” 9:15—San Francisco. 8cores’ markets mar Lind and the States Resta 9:30—New York: Bob Emmerich, pianist Los Angeles Children's program New ‘York: Police al 00—New York Chicago program Chicag, program WWJ Paiisades s program program trumental program Orche: | Leon Dashofl 9:00—Chicago: Pianist night’ program: Ben Bernie & Roose Los Yocal WCBD “South WGY KPO LWMCA KHJT WNYC WFAA WBZ ip " Through Walde ant Orchestra. pianist: stori ms and weather {orecast Dallae: Farmers' frol ocal and instrumental Springfield: Market reports. base lall results weather and miseing persons 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin O San Francisco: Rudy Seigers Orchestra New York: Jacques Green and his Deauvili with Clark'e Hawanans Philadelphia The California Night ‘Hawks, WPG and New York: Vincent Lopez Hotel Penneylvania Orchestra Los Angeles: Bon Ton Orchestra 1sh_solos Chicago: Varied musical program: orchestra: vocal Dohierty Meiody program reports of chestra. wMCA KPO wiz Wip WEAF Lo o KPT and WBCN organ Orehestra Cincinn il service talk recital: WLW Orchestra Cleveland Organ recital Chicago: “Evening at Home’ program : Davenport: Weather forecasts of lowa and Tilinoi Chicago: Ralph Williame and his Rainbo Gardens Skylark: vocal and instrumental solos 10:15—Pittsburgh: Concert from the Willows. Oakmont. 10:30—Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra: songs 2 Chicaso: Sandy Mee, tenor. Si' Bere ukeiele’ . New York: Plantation Revue. with Will Vodrey' chestra Soe - £ KNX Players Los Angeles Fortland: Weather. police and market reporte scores and hase ball 10:45—Los Angeles: Talk on “Asthma’ 11 M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Angeles: Art Hickman's Biltmore Dance Orchestra Angeles: Musical program Chicago: Varied mustcal program, San Francisco: Spensor Choral Los Angeles: Lynn Cowan and | 11:30—Chicako: Reading: piano medle; | 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 )0—Los Angelea: Southern California proram | Los Angeles: Feature progra Dallas: George Caldwell and his Beaux Aris Orchestra Davenport: Le Claire Hotel Orchestra: vocal solos Des Moines: Dance program Boys Pa hews items 11:00—Los vocal and instrumentai Jack “Rube” Cliftord organ recital K A 1:00—Los Angeles s “Angeles Hotel Ambassad Examiner progr San Francisco: Johnny Buick s Los Angeles: Art Hickman's Biltmore Dance Orchestra Portland: Herman Kenin's Multnomah Hotel Orchestra Chicako: Tha Ginger hour: Little Skvlarks 2 TO 3 AM. | 2:00—Los Angeles Campus night [ FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited How to Change an Ordinary Super-|turn dividing the loop Into two sec- heterodyne to a Regenerative | tons of 12 and i turns respectivels £ ne loop is wound on an 18-inch Superheterodyne. | frame, about 16 turns should be used. On loops wound on frames that are over 2 feet on a side, 12 turns will be found to be sufficient. In ase the tap should be taken at ninth turn Instead of the usual two terminals the loop will have three terminals, the terminals at each end of the loop and the terminal which is connected with the tap. The circuit diagram of the first de- | | heterodyne tive and selective possible to make it superheterodyne circuits no were provided for obtaining greater | sensitivity and selectivity by the use {of the regenerative principle. It is a very easy matter to incorporate a | regenerative first detector in one of these old models, so as to increase sensi tually | old as the the sensitivity and pickup ability of the set in tuning In distant stations, and also to sharpen up the tuning so as to make it possible to cut through locals and tune in distant stations. All that is necessary to accomplish this change is to provide a midget condenser of the type which has a maximum capacity of about 0.000045 mfd. and a tapped loop. The loop may be the same which you are now using tapped so that the smaller por- | tion is one third of the large portion. In othér words, the tap should be taken at the three-quarter pointof the| To make the change, all that is loop so that if the loop has 16 turns, [necessary is to leave the zrid con- the tap should be taken at the twelfth | nection to the loop the same; change I tector circuit is shown in the diagram |as heavy lines. The addition of the small condenser and the tap connec- fon which will change it into a r | generative circuit are shown | dotted lines. The extra turns on the loop have {been shown as dotted lines to avoid confusion, so as to seem as though extra turns were actually added to | the 1hop. If your loop is large enough to permit of tapping, these extra turns will already be a part of your loop. in D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. | KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Shawnee Is Out. ALOYSIUS P. NSRS VERY WONDERFUL LETTER FROM THE CHanBER OF COMMERCE IN SHAWNEE, OXLAHOMA. THey WANT ME TO OPEN A DRANCH SHoP ouT SHAMMEE OKLAHOMA HEY - \WELL TeS T MIGHT AS WELL BE KOO KOOLOW SKI RUSSIA FOR ALL T KNOW ABOUT IT. WHERE ARE FROM SHAWNEE, OKIAOMA, AND WE WANT A NICE ROON 3 et that | THERE. THEY OFFER BAG INDUREMENTS AND I'm ConSDERING 1T! | “What fun! sleep on board ot bad as that, I don't sup- pose,” was the cheerful reply. “If you do, though, T fancy we can man- age to make you comfortable. Bad luck it's a_head wind, or we could beat in. We're gaining a little all the time, s it is.” Baron Funderstrom finished his glass of champagne and looked to see if there was any more in the nearest bottle. There will he no doubt, I trust, about my being landed in time to get to Nice tomorrow?" he inquired ‘Not the slightest,” Grant prom ised, making a sign to the steward ow, gentlemen, we must just finish this champagne. Then I'm going to introduce you to my Madeira. Vintage port I can't offer you, but my Ma- deira—well, I bought it on the island | myself, and T believe there is nothing else quite like it.” They sat for the hest hour round the table. The women | went out on deck, but Susan soon returned fn glistening oilskins “Dark as pitch,” she declared, little spits of rain all the time. Real- ly. Mr. Host, you do provide us with lots of variety, even in the way of |weather.” Grant rose to his feet We'll have a look round,” he pro- posed. “I thought we should have d the engines before now | They trooped out on deck the stewards was busy handing out oilskins and sou'westers They | walked up and down for a moment or two. : There were no lights in sight, | and they seemed to be doing little | { more than drift. i and have a talk Martin,” Grant suggested. “Perhaps | I'd better look downstairs first, though, and see what Henderson can arrange, in case we have to give you a shakedown." “I'd like to come with you,” Cor- Inelius Blunn, who had been curiously silent for some time. proposed “Which way are your quarters?” Grant led them along the oak- paneled passage and threw open the door of his own little suite. Blunn, who was following close behind, sud- denly pushed against him. so heavily that Grant slipped. The Prince, who had joined them on the stairs, | slammed the door. Grant felt the {cold pressure of a pistol against his forehead It vou Shall we have to part of an “and One of 20 to Capt | | | | utter a sound,” | threatened sure as I'm man, you'll be a dead one. Hold up! your hands and back aw there.” | ant held up one hand and stooped | and picked up a cigar with the other. “I give you my word of honor that I am not armed.” he said, “and I haven't the faintest intention of quarreling with a man who is. Now what's it all about?” “Will vou give the order to start! vour engines?” Blunn demanded. “I'll see you damned first,” was the emphatic reply CHAPTER XVI. Capt. Martin and Chief Engineer Nicholson were smoking a pipe to- gether in the latter's very comfortable | but somewhat out-of-the-way quar- ters when, to their surprise, the door {of the cabin was abruptly opened to admit two of the ship’s gues| nelius Blunn and Baron Funder: | “Good evening. gentlemen captain said, in some surprise. Cornelius 'Blunn was not wasting | words | “We want to know, Mr. Engineer, | | what is wrong with' your engines. Why can’'t yvou start up and get us |back to Monte Carlo according to | promise?” | “My engines! Who said there was anvthing wrong with my engines?" Nicholson demanded “Mr. Slattery told us s, the curt reply. “He told us not a quarter of an hour ago that you were afraid to start them for fear of an ac- | cident to one of the pistons.” “Well, if Mr. Slattery said so,” the chief engineer observed, “he's doubt. less right.” “1 do not believe it,” Blunn de- | clared. “We have reason to suspect that Mr. Slattery is trying to keep {us out here all night for a purpose | of nis own.” “If you think that, vou'd better talk to, sir,” Nicholson | | suggested. “My job on board this| | hoat is to take orders from the owner. | | You'd better go and complain to Mr. | | Slattery, if there’s anything not to vour liking.” |” “We have complained to Mr. Slat- {tery,” Blunn rejoined. “He has re- fused to order you to start the engines.” “Then that's Blunn a living trom. | the it's Mr. Slattery | all there is to be sald the filament or oscillator, pick up coil |side connection of the circuit from the other end of the loop to the tap terminal of the loop. Condenser Connections. Then mount the midget condenser on the panel and connect the station- ary plates terminals of the midget condenser with the plate terminal of the first detector tube socket. The other or rotary plates terminal of the midget condenser should be | connected with an extra terminal on the binding post strip and this termi- nal is the one which is connected | with the other end of the loop as | shown in the diagram. Just as good results can be ob- | tained if the loop tuning condenser | is connected across the whole loop as {are obtained when the tuning con- | denser is connected across the por- ltion that is connected in the grid | circuit of the detector tube. That is all there is to the regen- erative first detector in a superhet- erodyne circuit, but the results ob- tained on distant stations make this a worthwhile addition. Increased sensitivity and sharpness of tuning are obtained by gradually increasing the capacity of the midget | THE WRATH TO COME One of the Best Mystery Stories Ever Written By E. Phillips Oppenheim. (Copyright. by Little, Brown & Co.) | tain echoed. | demanded {man alive, | temptation ! slow-footed, followed by Funderstrom, TLL HOP OVER TO THE HOTEL AN ASK BENM FRANK WHAT KIND OF A BURG IT1S. HE'LL KNOW - HES mu‘u OVER TH' MAP iSSISTANT CREDIT MAN—Experienced in ‘hie routine of an installment office: perma nent position. In reply state age. salary and Ad 56-K. Star office MECHANIC, first_class. wanted at ;m'ry to MarDis Motor Co. M NTCS—4. oxn-rwnmd on AUTO | firat-class. u-rmmnn. Chevrolet HELP AND SITUATIONS BY POP MOMAND NEVER MIND DEAR HEART, TVE GoT LMY REASONS = AS FAR A3 TN CONCERNMED Iiw! AS COLD A A = PoLaR ExPEDITION'! WE CAM LOOK OUT AN’ SEE ALL THE AT ONCE—Taws Garporajloni aone hias opening for a man who is carefu Ing &bout to better his pomition per: sales experience helpful but not essential commission basis sufficiently generous peal 1o a high-grade man. not stocks. bonds. insurance, books or real estate. The man o will ‘apply himself as we direct should in his first vear. exceed $5.000. This posi | Ugn carries With it unusual opportunity for advancement to executive posit Address P_0. Box 1288 hookkeener eition where and_futur: AhiTits an e | Arsured ATTO | ington ese Box 107 Sta SALESMA desire D 1o Wag obile eales eral years exparienc K. Star office stenographer and “white. 17, wishes to AUTOMOBIL { around man. { Ttn AUTO PAINTE] must know is i :alnrv ng object A Washington “Workink_shop_foreman 1ess: state qualifications steady work Ad«hm\l‘ 0 HANIC (% #ent a shop -1 il formee all tooie, Address Box 18, | | BOOKK tomohile husiness xperience an held in o about it,” the captain intervened. “They'll ‘start all right as soon as Mr. Slattery says the word, and not before.” Cornelius Blunn's hand left his hip pocket. He was a good judge of men, and he realized that threats were not likely to help him “Look here,” he said.” “You two are sensible men. I'm sure of that T want to tell you that Mr is playing a_very dangerous game. He is pretending to be broken down |C to keep this gentleman, Baron Fun- derstrom, from attending the Nice conference tomorrow." “Aye, aye' the engineer observed “He has some good reason, no doubt 1 am not going to threaten you| with what may happen if this con-| spiracy is persisted in,” Blunn went | on. want to put the matter to you | another way. Start your engines up and get us into Monte Carlo before morning and you shall have a draft for £5,000, during the day.” “Five thousand pounds!" gineer Nicholson exclaime ‘Five thousand pounds! in_detail giving all replies will be Star Teferensen; Snfidence. Address Box 116-1 colored Wwork Work s Cail Lin BOYS—(2) plaster 4177, apprentice bring tools 10 " fimsher ‘ess Box 144-J. CARD union office CHEVROLET MECHANICS. 5. at once ol iistine "Nicholson Motor Co.. 301 7th_ st Slattery |ww. - < e B0 M. E. Swing Government cafely best wages. 5 at onvel only Tor porter . D building, gualified electric ele wood _sal best habits Address 3 office steam heating plant. direct four employes man high character considered: references require Box 113.1. Star office EX-SOLDIER. between ° nent salaried position as a With excellent character Box 48.0. Star_office. FRAMEMAKER. experienced Frank Libbey & Co. only and 30, perma ‘collector - dis necessars Mr iy Apply M. 6th and farn ? insurance Thirsdar nights. for one hour. contracts given those who qualify: the largest insurance companies: rom instructor. Address Box 126-H. Star offce HUSTLERS can_make among base ball fans gell songs Outside” ball park or house to house top n hile sou learn: in free Tuesday. wix weeks one of = Chiet En- the ecap- “It's an enormous sum,” the former declared. “It is vours, if you'll do as I have| asked,” Blunn assured them. What's the matter with Mr. Slat tery giving me my orders?” Nicholson floor 487 C st any time. E] HIP G\l?‘: l’l‘ PR] By e e il A ,‘. can’ Auto- | { T%th and Panna. ave._nw MAX in the line of excav Work. with knowledse of P must have automobile _ state Box 120, Star office 2 ad. with i years’ experience was ing &utos and drivink diffierent makes 0f s e eremcen fequired: Kooa salary. Ab- piy 1111 14th st nw , experience A astint around garage bermit and gie refere | position Address” Box 5.3 I were to add an-|{ ysx for general offic Blunn suggested Quick andaccurate with thousand pounds® Why, it's a tremendous sum the other gasped. “I'd not know | what to do with such a fortune.” | “That is for you to decide,” Blunn |3 : said impatiently. “You can make : zood_ssfars_Call Clarendon 520 | your own arrangements with the cap- | MEN —Better Brushes, inc. can uge 1 man in | tain. All we ask of vou Is to start { Fariax, County and 2 mep, \0 SARIE your engines, and of the captain, to learning ply- 303 District Natl take us into Monte Carlo. Come This shall mean your fotrunes, both | of you. It shall be £10,000 between you, paid in cash tomorrow morning.” Ten thousand pounds! the en gineer repeated. “Did you hear that, | NIGHT = Capt. Martin? Five thousand apiece! | night: reshonsinie Why, mon, the money would be a|n to us. Like as not wel would stay on land and get drunk, instead of coming to sea, like decent seafaring men should.” ANTR) “Will_you do it. or won't you?"|nw Blunn demanded. suddenly -up|rinuw;|‘u‘(rRH\ of the other's attitude, 1116 The chief engineer il ashes from his pipe. Frank ‘'m thinking.” he said, “that!PHAR: neither of you gentlemen is much | class refercnce used to the sea and the ways of seafaring folk, or you'd know that| there isn't a_self-respecting officer born who'd take his orders from any | except his skipper. You're simply | wasting your time here, gentlemen. if you'll excuse me, I'll be getting | along. I've a fancy for a word with Mr._Slattery.” “You'll stay here for the present.” Blunn declared coolly. “Don’t make a fuss about it, please. No one wants to hurt vou, hut there's a great deal at stake, and a few men's lives won't | make much difference. The engineer looked in blank and genuine amazement down the klack | muzzle of Blunn's automatic “Take vour finger off that trigger vou blithering idiot he shouted “Don't you know it might go off at any minute?” “It's very likely indeed to if_you move,” Blunn “Just as you are, you.” Baron Funderstrom stepped back- | Paul 5 ward, and Blunn followed his ex- | WINDOW TRIMMER. flxrn‘rvl?-vt'"mk“"x‘?‘\.}— ample. Outalde, they shut the door | W Prirey womens wiar, with some know] and locked it. The two officers stared | state salary and experience: opportunity for at one e:,nnlhm;' open-mouthed. AL ML';!T““K 2 S i “So that's the game,” the engineer | 1 OUNG MAN experi e . | exclaimed. “We're keeping that | {5 o Y pariiculare and. calary ex. | warmed-up corpse of a lop-eared Ger-| pected. _Address Box 136-]. Star _office -\ man from going to the conference. | YOUNG Ma Abductors! That's what we are.” d The captain helped himself whisky and passed the decanter. “Fill up, Jim,” he invited, “and| then vou'd better press the hell.” Nicholson did as he was bid. Then he shook his head. i “That fat chump wasn't quite such a flat as all that” he remarked. “Wire’s cut outside. Capt. Martin leaned chair and laughed. “If this doesn’t beat the band!" exclaimed. “To think that I've been going to sea for 30 yvears, and have!and permanent assqeiation with never been in a hold-up before! Drink ton s lefling, Dusieee, ©%id® Fohi—ioades up. Jim, and we'll get busy. There | SA1 il arnings. If vou are the man, we must be something we can do.” Have the opportunity. Address Box B0-J. The chief mate, Henry Fosbrooke, | Star office. i was standing, his back to the rall, watching the somewhat erratic antics of an uncertain wind in his main- safl. The yacht being for a watch under his control, he was indulging in some mild speculation as to the reason for the curfous instructions he had received. To him, out of the gloom, came Blunn, bulky, ponderous, ing and concrete ir. Slattery has already given you ! his orders, and we don't approve of | them,” Blunn replied. 1 “It's a pity, that,” | gineer regretted. “for Mr. Slattery's are the only orders that are likely| to recelve any attention on board this | hip ‘It to that five other two?" Seven exper the chief en e opera. . permanent | . Star office. ood penman to wash an; work. A reliab chicke Kensing ite, to “ork 2 o sell | Bhe Fefipwanio ¥ during Klan parade Saturday. . Hustlers can make $10 per day cary. Call at 219 G st n.w. for particulars ission and watchman. who e, during the or “right man written refer: | reter, ete: must ot he ovar 30 vears of aze and a man who | gy Gt oad Jobe, Adaress B 1 PANTRY MAN must_be active Tneiders Cafe Apply Chas. “plenty Tt st knocked the = “Wwant two extra good of best shops in city me. Call 6 chanica_for one SAL oposition 10 business and pro- | must be capable of ¢ ¥ week 'Call at Room Commercial National Bank Building. {10530, 3 10 5:30 | SALESMANSHIP—Learn life insurance. in ldtual (not class) instruction. Leads fur niched and personal assistance given in clos. i1 remuneration for Tart time fessional_men at least $100. 1 eseful. _ Sel thing suits. to be a swim M for non-sinkalle You t nee oll this: a good m white | S 119 drd &0 1 assured him. | & please, both of experienced. ABDIY, ai | ferréd Mar i re acquainted with | o take orders Dbathing suits. . Transpor- YOUNG MEN (2) who people frequenting the wite: for non-sinkable “‘Floats ‘em” ¥ Mr. Angerman, 9 to 4. Room 7 tation Blde. Main b4 A REAL OPPORT L\I ]'Y If you are not entirely satisfied with your present earning capacity and recognize the ! inlimited possibilities of properly directed | | sales #ffort. two openings with our organiza- i Tion will interest you You will be trained, encouraged and co- operated with—you will work in_conjunc. | fion with real and successful salesmen until i you are actually producing results. This opportunity offers pleasant. profitable | 2 to back in his he i men who must work. If you are now employed and want to better yourself, or if you are not now employed, we are prepared to help you if you want to helf \nur<elt and e Bt are earnest about getting ahead. gray and col silent as a dead man. | o “Are you the officer in charge? {1t will pay you to investigate the former asked. our proposition at once. . Only a “I am, sir, for my sins” was the||imited number of position: civil ly. | “We're giving you a g 2 R queer sort of entertainment tonight.” | open. Previous automobile ex- My lridenlll hel‘e&hBfl-“_‘fl;l F“"'}el" perience not as essential as the strom. an are the victims of a : R o practical joke,” Blunn continued. | past record of selling ability. “We have a proposition to make to| I'hose with automobiles prefer- able. Apply our Mr. Barrett] between 9 and 11 am. Univer- ou ‘A proposition,” the officer repeated, sal Auto Co., 1529 M n.w. vatching the slow bellying of his sail. “If it is anything to do with getting busy down in the engine room, I shall be glad to hear it, anyhow. 1 don’t fancy this flopping about like a lame duck, with squalls in the offing."” “To tell you the truth, neither do we,” Blunn declared. “We want to turn the tables upon Mr. Slattery. Is there a second engineer on board?" “There he fs, sir,’ the mate an- swered, pointing to a gloomy figure standing with his hands in his pockets a few yards away. HELP—MALE AN I') FEMALE. references MARRIE 0 work. small apt.: living quarte Co). rd. WANTED—SALESMEN. Mm’ Who are successfully marketing - any 2 of ‘merchandise can become. assoeiated e e manuiacturer of - Amaricas. Bt Totor' carWills Sainte Claire’{x sxpanding: and for that reason is prej "TOW bui condenser to the point which gives maximum signal strength without spilling over and causing distortion. ‘much larger organization us men m ‘I shall like to speak to him'for a S aton | stitution, | ried or single. for il hegin_amall Star offie with o afraid of work Box 128.1 £ real estate; two - experienced needed at once; live | prospects and listings. See Mr. Pogue. for market and 182, M. J. RAIN 328 Investment Bldg. __ Main 1437 HIGH-GRAD SALESMAN WANTED One of Washington's best established au, tomobile dealers. handling a popular priced car. has an opening for a real sal Previous automobile experience sential as a past record of sell plishments. The right man i rmanent and extremely All replies will b THAUFFECR raufleur Tt experie In North &0 CHATFFEUR—Colored gosition: married 315 CHATFF xood refere tube not as es ng_accom ured of e connec { CLERK-TYPIST. { immediagely in ent. P. 0. Box n strictest ! CORNETIST-TRUMPE Star_office_ | K00d._R. Hogan { EXECUTIVE. office” work 5. City Emplovment | oss Box ! typist. bookkeaper. clert free registration. 1338 G si. n.w Who can_save Wek Tor mookler Eirin > | Haenear 3 strial Arta and Scie Franklin_747% TUDENT_ SAYS. - school 80 days. made $135 lst m ployment. through your training courses’ bikh standards: *grad best ud - Po. for grad “or tuliion Tetund BOYD SCHOOL. 1338 G st. M. 2876. 10% AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE- rienced instructors inau Call Lincoln 82 DR| tore permit and h d. FOSTER. OUR onth's_em- s with younz. colored. eition as FOR OPERA- fic: any car fur- Franklin_8787. waviog and branches of ACCO culture. You get actual experience ee Beauty Shop. 1123 14th n.w. F. beaut Dorothy 10181 B PUBLIC TH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR DRAWING. U Dy s0udis offcrs an- 1sual opportunity for practical training eve: - “Will interview onls those desirous of ing" Commercial Art s profession. Ad- e Box 21H. Star office Now is & z00d time 10 Degin a course that will it You Tor life's duties. You will never regret a course in our echool. Thousands gay it placed them on the road to success. | Callwrite or telephone. Tt in letier to call. WOOD'S SCHOOL! Estanlished 1885. Capitol St HELP—FEMALE. SSTSTANT for ofce work: young lady ‘who 1s penman and typist §00d salary permanent position. 611 STUDENT, office’ Work CLERICAL POSIT o high_school graduate. Lincoin 16 COLORED GIRL. neat. wants overator or morning we and as elevator pcal bank: salary & of age or over Star office $1.100 $L100. | DIETITIAN available for ~po Toom. school of 3 DRESSMAKER des only high-grade work o noon and evening dresses | Adame 5601 o RACTICAL d Jor children's e sccustomed to handiing. chil dren In institution. teaching experience pre ferrad: €70 month. board. room and NURSE wil Penna._ave at_ home kood home with o st ne. e n 21 and B0_with desirous of work- | er:_ e home visit. | SECRETARY ‘must e dres 1o leave | wishes temporary Fight vea } andconz Ing 1nto executive rapid_promotion oty Ade B. LADY to direct educational al cities and town T Wil be Eiven T Neal ess Box 116 ampaign 1n sev- Add: In Virginia and South manner ' neceseary preference. | Address STENOGRAPHER. bookkeepine - ener i expe Younz white wonian th for ._Col refine 3 ist's office o “Ton “preferred: Address Box 117-J office_assistant experience. mar- employment. etc. _Ad- S Bel Air Caf ENOGRAPHER. experienced NTED—Punils 50 per month e OGRAPHER, weneral pleasant work . state ‘age. " Col’ dress Box 17 T 2 ITR experienced 90 L5 Apply 1510 6ih_st I = | |5 record clerk o 10 anewer Salarh 157 ive wke and Sxpert ‘Alidress Box Star ofee B irpecun e U teachirs in €Tading Dapers in peturn for s course.* APy at once to Straver T3 ot \\(:\[ Sis washing to take h 0900 251 RK o by colored wom: GENERAL HOUSE' nichts. 205 10th st. n.w { GENERAL HOUSEWORK and plair Call 1165 16th for counter MiL i INERY 'IRI\I\I] R and | i designer accustomed to high- > work. Young, 1143 Conn. ave. { u‘mim by tw i Route | Alhert | ) “PER is desired by a builder and real estate firm; salary, $30 per week to Address Box 43-], Star office. PANTRY WOMAN — Apply steward, stey Wardman Park Hnt(l PRIVATE SEQRETARY desired by the President o ackard Washington. Requiremente—Not_less than five vears experience as private secretary: one who has carned at least $1.800 per year sl the Experience in secounting—in meeting public—also college education preferred. but | MOR { N0t essential For apnointment letter only. | PART-TIME WORK_by neat colored woms giving quaiifications, Address with _ reference Greson ave. A C.ENGEL. Asst. Treas.. Phone 'X. 21 b 107 Kalorama rd. n.w. _{ PLACE by reliable colored w GOQD SALARY nmu\e !“‘"r'sflw 1 p.m. 750 Hobar S or part-time we 2 Willard_st.. Apt cleaning or GIRL. experienc 08 Trving st GIRL. ed. wishes Rouseworker: can give good refer hire ave wishes day work desires day reigge ~for_light housework and he 4 41,7 0 e nw or part-time work You “first class, DRY WORK 12th st now. WORK st n.w work wants day's work out by day or at home o by reliable girl. apply by art ‘now Ker. neat colore 1 part-time T { Potomae - | woMA { work. North | woMA 4"1‘,”47:“'[\..%1 mornings only A \\* e erienced, white 2nd floor. 401 wants half-day no” Sun Pl CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC T __TELEPHONE COMPANY. | Qfl;{*:flrg(“‘m_ BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRA- | lestown pher—Lady stenographer with| WANTED—MISCELLANEOU l)ookkcepxn" experience; steady ;:IY\JT‘,‘" T position. State age, experience { APPAREL (men and salary expected. Address | poie) fof rummae ale Box 111-], Star office. colored. for Donaldson ! also mis BOOKS—BOOKS. BOOKS_AL L “Bring them in" or Peariman's Book Shov, § “KINDS. Franklin 5416 G FITTER experienced on the|Z highest-class merchandisc; must have the best of references; ex- cellent salary. Address Box) 129-J, Star office. ____ HELP—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSE Tt be k00d cook - Tamily S tee erences. 2700 Que st. n.w.. Apt. 117 o GIRL. colored. voung. Bonsewore Andy GIRL as mother Rear-Ahacostia; kind, field gla 110 and E nw. Ph CLOTHES—Will pay highest and men's worn’ clothes. D. Stein. 8 7 CLOTHING—Men's used clothing hought of all xinds. ~Highest pri Aulu calls. Main 4145, Justh's O 3 DIAMONDS, jew and old gold. no” delays. ~ Alvin | Hoffa, 018 F R FEATHER BEDS ym.qp,;a Give us'a call Fices for rite or h. N 301 i Phe . Jor cash: after and_furniture reliable. for general | 4 “Warder st now. helper prefer one Lving | o Ko home. ' 7 pom L (NG CA 713 RNITURE—Pianos. store and office eauin. ment. Let us call and give an estima Sitannon. “Caldwell & Co. "Tnc. “Auctione 3 t. n.w 9572 FURNITURE—Piano._carpets laneous furnishings. 1 * Lin FURNITURE—Would Tike to d furmitare? alto piano ¥<frm:k’ HELPER 700 4th st white, comi) — ruzs and mis - need them and 08 2 and 4 years. in suburbe: city reference alary and cxperience. Ad- | office. NURSE. experienced white woman. for sm children, “whiing 10 ai stay nights: £o06d Star o gl:rru:o WOMAN as cook and _general ouseworker: stay nights: reference required 210 Rosemary st.. Chevy Chase, Md. Cleve. 852 WOMAN for general housework: 1517 0 ) purchase some one Franklin all l Pl i UpAtaira work Addreas Box 136-J. | FURNITU! Ted By a private party for "room s will buy Th sites of add findly call Adame 1653. FURNTTURE—Like to purchase Tmmed ately some used furniture for 8 room Whole o1 ‘odd Dieces " Adams 6632 W 8 Phone EURNITU RE_ pianos. carpets. etc. or “wagon or have me call. 920 Pa. ave. n.w FU R\munw 3 ¢ reference. WOMAN. white. for general housework. Ap- plv_30 8th st &w. taken into our distributin ation and £iven an obpary That wil @ ity 't tfem £or advancement in " profram. or moment. Please call him.” the hclnryéo %1 donnave. (Continued In Tomorrow's Star.) g i feel satinfied with prices T pas. S. _416_10th st n.w. Main 937§, ontinued on Next Fage.) WOMAN. settied._ white. for general house- work and help with care of two children. 4614 5th st. n.w.