Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 30

PRYOR LEADS BAND ON RADIO TONIGHT QOlive Kline Also Will Take Part in “Family Party.” MONDAY, J 49L.5—WEAF New York—810 4:00—Orchestra: Bill and Janhe. 5:00—Dinner music. 00—Talks: string music. ;Mlgrul M’e‘:ors Party. 2750 00—Dance music. 43.3—WIZ New York—a60 4:43--8tudio programs: Dogs 6:00—Twin pairs of harmons. §:30—Roxy and His Gang. #:00—Rjverside nour 30—El Tangc Romantico. 9:00—Great composers 10:00—Slumber music. 2.3~ WOR Newark: 8:18—Dinner. concert 6:00—Grenadiers. orchestra. 7.00—French_Trio 7.20--Black Cameos. 800—United Opera Co 2:00-Captivators 10 05—Dance; Witching hour. 6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100 8 45—Qrgan; dinner concert. $.45--Talk. Verdatalians. Musical program —Concert_orchestra 9.30—Dance music (2'2 hours). 285.3—Baltimore—1.050 Arthur Pyor's Band, under the per- sonal direction of tie famous band| Jeader, will be the guests of honor at| the General Motors “family party,”| which WRC will broadcast tonight in| conjunction with its associated stations. | The “party” will be of a full hour's/ duration instead of the half hour| adopted for the Summer months. 1In addition to the band. a number of not able guests will take part in the pro. gram. Ameng them will be Olive Kline. recording artist and radio soprano:. a male quartet of familiar voices, and a| baritone soloist. H Selections from Romberg. “Roxy's” usual program wiil be aug-| mented tonight by a cycle of selections | from the opersttas of Sigmund Rom- berg. the Viennese composer. It will| include the outstanding gems from the earlier works of this prolific composer. | es well as several of his more rec sses. Nadine. the youthful sa who has_bsen plaving regu T Roxy Theater micro- glso will be heard. She w ‘Valse Vanite” by Rudy Wiedoelt the noted saxophonist, who is rasoonsi- ble for the discovery of Nadine's talent | The weekly broadcast of the A. & P. Grosies will feature the works of Her- | bert, Spencer and Chaminade. The opening selection will be Themas' over- ture to “Ravmond.” WRC will start its evening schedule with another of the series of talks bv Irving Fisher on “Short Steries oni Wealth © A 15-minute concert hv the | National Concert Orchestra will follow. | Later attractions include the weekly | #Cabin Door” episode and an hour of | glumber music by the Slumber Music | Sextet. & 00—Riverside program 8:30—Orchestra 9:00—Maryianders. 308.2—~WEEL Boston—370 6:00-Big Brother: minst: 30-A & P Grpsies 8 30—General Motors Parts 9 30—Cabin Door 161.3—WNAC Boston—630 Ques WOR programs (2 hours) 3028—WGR Buffalo—08 rs Pa Cabin Door. Dance music Orclestra 3 E program VOR prosrams (2 hours) 333.4—WTIC Hartford—560 530—Trio 6:00—Songs: st 6 30—Piano recy 00—Melody Maids: Gypsies. 8:30—F.mily party: Cabin Door 9.1~WABC New York—970 4.00—Features and music 6 00—Orchestra 7 00—Home make: 8 00—Jewish ho 9:00—Dauce music 260.3—WCAU Phil 5:30—Orchestra. Musical Chefs. § 30—TInstrumental: orchestra 8 00-WOR programs (2 nours) 10:00—Dance orchestras 403.2—WF1-WLIT Philadelphia—310 music. Navy Band Plays. Adam Carroll will be the subject to- night of WMAL's weeklv period devoted to famous pianists. This program is scheduled from 9:15 to 9:35 o'clock. Frincipal among WMAL's other musi- eal features are the concert of the United States Navy Band on the Cavi- tol Plaza and popular songs by the| *“Melody Girl.” WRHF's evening program inclu the regular dinner concert and review of the news events of the day in addi- | tion to Warner Kennedy's weekly fering. which he describes as “Folish ing the Kers | WTFP has scheduled a varied pro- gram, featuring the Golden Castle Or- | ch;stn nnfl] the Hlonolulglv’\s The other musical attractions will be pro- | e §ided by Bdith Reed. pianist; Wocduile | R s rown. e Southern Troubadour.” | 2 and Harry Amold, the youthful hat-| g, e WIAR Providence—620 meonica player. | 00—Nielod> Maids LocalRadio Entertainment : 10—, 8:30—General Motors Party. Monday, July 30, 1928 (2 hours) lelphia—1,150. 2.30—Cabin Door 10:00—Orchestra A1 6= KDRA Pt 5 30—KDKA Ensemole §:30—Roxy and His Gang. 8:00 ~Riverside prozram. 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1.030 6:30—Roxy and His Gang. - §'00—Riverside: tanso | 2.00—Great composers 9:30—Orchestrz 00—Caveliers | | | | NAA—-Washington Navy Yard 1 (434.5 Meters—63%0 Kilocycles). A 3:45 pm.—Weather Bureau reports. | 9:35 p.m.—Arlington time signals. | 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau Teports. 3 pam.—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-Chicago 5:45 pm.—The Town Crier. 6 pm—“Polishing the Keys” by ‘Warner Kennedy. 1 6:15 to 7 p.m.—Dinner concert. ! Early Program Tomorrow. 10 am —Household talk by Gladys Ymng 10 m —Musical program. 11 am.—Beauty guestion box, con- @ucted by Bertha Parker. 11:05 am.—Lost and found. 11:10 am. — Housshold eccncmy 11°30 a.m.—Advertisers’ period. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (2818 Meters—1.240 Kilocycles). 6:55 pm —Thirty Club, conducted by A Cloyd Gill 7:15 pm—“Listening in on Jimmy and Jane’ 7:30 p.m.—Correct time. 731 pm.—Concert by Navy Band, broadeast from Capitol Plaza. 9 pm.—Popular songs by “The Melody Girl." 9:15 p.m.—“Musical Moments With Femous Pianists—Adam Carroll.” | 9:35 p.m—Bell and Christie, enter- teiners. 10 pm —"“The German Theater.,” by Colby Harriman. 10:15 to 10:30 p.m.—News flashes. WTIFF—The Fellowship Forum (202.6 Meters—1,480 Kiiocycles). 7:30 p.m.—Golden Castle Orchestra 830 p.m.—Edith Reed, pianist 8:45 pm —Harry Arnold, harmonica player. pm.—Costlow’s Fretted Orchestra, 9:15 pm.—Woodville Brown ‘“the Bouthern Troubadour.” 9:30 pm.—Harold Thompson. pianist 9:45 pm.—Old King Tut, banjoist. 10:15 p.m.—The Honolulans. WRC—Radio Corporation of America 1468.5 Meters—640 Kilocycles). 3 p.m —Play-by-play account of the | Washington-Chicagn base ball game, broadcest by Thornton Fisher from The Evening Star Studio. 4:30 p.m—Jolly Bill and Jane 5 pm.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:55 p.m —Motion Picture Guide. 5:58 p.m.—Base ball scores, courtesy of the Associated Press and The Eve- ning Star 6 pm.—“Short Btories on Wealth, by Irving Fisher 6:15 pm.—National Biring Quartet 6:30 pm.—Roxy and His Gang 7 p.m —O'Cedar hour. 7:30 pm —A & P. Gypsies 8:30 pm —General Motors Party. 30 pm.—Correct time 20 pm.—The Cabin Door. 0 pm.—8lumber Music 1 pm —Weather forecest Early Program Tomorrow 6:45 am. ~Tower Health Exercises 715 a.m —Parnassus 7:30 to 7:50 am - 9:45 a.m.—Parnassus Trio 10 am —Arthur Bryan, tenor 10:15 am —Radio Housenold stitute 10.30 am 1045 am Punham 11 am —Organ recital 11:45 am.—Pennsylvania Orchestra. 12°45 pm —-Studio program 1 p.m.—Jardin Lido Orchestra 2 pm. —Parnassus Trio, 2:15 pm.—“Slenderizing.” by Mal Jorie Dork 2°30 pm.—Meliow Melodies More Bacteria in Milk. | Bome years sgo, In a class n bac- | teriology at Columbia University, one o the routine class experiments was the determination of the number of bacteria in samples of milk and of | sevmge. The average results of the| tests seemed at first very surprising, for | 1t gave a count of 48,000,000 of bacterin per cublc centimeter. compared with | 12000000 for the sew Actually | however. the resuits were 10 be expect ed At that time pasteurization was not required. and the milk sample was taken from a large can to which dust | end flles had frequent and ready access The milk had probably not been quickly eooled after milking and had heen liable 10 contemination for 24 hours or more Purthermore, the nutrient content of wnlk s ideal for most bacteria, 7 MARTIN CODEL. There will be no table setting and dishwashing to distract Miss Elizabeth Zandonini the next two months. She’s going to Europe for a vacation which will enabls her to devote practically all her attention to her hobby—amateur than. Accordingly “ham” radio station 3-CD@ «¥v) will sign off until about October 1 lad. ¢ Miss Zandonini is perhaps the besi known of the score or more woman smateur radio operators in the United States. Stition 3-CDQ has worked a majority of the 13,000 amateur stations in this country since Miss Zandonini se* it up in 1921. It also has worked other “ham” stations throughout the world. The Zandonini family resides in the Mount Pleasant section of Washington. On the top floor of this modest home Miss Zandonini has a radio room, in which she has installed a Hartley cir- cuit of 75-watt power. Aerial on Home. Atop the house : ands a 30-foot metal antenna mast. The family has been :Lufiuntly toleramt of her bent for D:_:n't Elizabeth get enough of radio at her job as an aide in the radio lab- oratory of the Bureau of Standards? Cbviously, the doesn’t. Every mo- ment that can be stolen away from do- mestic duties of an evening is spent at the key, sending Continental code and tal.ing with other “hams” all over the world, - Miss Zandonini doesn’t care a whit for broadcasting, and seldom has tuned her set for radiotelephony. For the family's entertainment she did take an id 200-meter “ham” variometer, added inductanc>, purchased a speaker and set up a fairly efficient broadcast re- ceiver, but she is the one member of th= family who seldom listens to it. Her trip to Europe is for the purpose of visiting some of the amateur sta- tions she has worked and to attend sev- eral amateur conventions. She will also visit relatives in Italy. Besides self- made acquaintanceships via short-wave radio, her introduction includes letters | from American Radio Relay Teague offi- cials and from Government and other radin experts in Washington who know her accomplishments at her hobby. Went to England. Two years ago Miss Zandonini went 1o England to attend an amateur con- vention, This time she will visit only in Prance and Italy. At Parls radio amateur 8-LX is ,oing to let her use his apparatus to try to work Washing- ton @nd other old standbys in the States. With 8-LX she wants particu- larly to see whether she can set up communication for the secretary of the Salvadorean legatic 1, Alfred Mejla, RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. 30—A. & P. Gypsles; musical variety - WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WCBH. WLIT, WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WBAL WRC 00—United Opera Co.; “Travi- ata”—WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJIAS, WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WMAF 30-El Tango Romantico; in a South American cabaret— WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA WJR. 00—Girest composers; Mozart ~WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, Family 9 ® 1 1 | in- Studio program by June 9:30—Cabin _ Goor; mirth and music—~WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WTAG, WLIT, WRC, WGY, WCAE. WBT. 10-00--Blumber - WJZ, WRC musie Programs prepared by the Associated Press. standard time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. radio. She zails Saturday on the Levia- | The YL stands for “young | G, STAR. WASHINGTON, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT ULY 30, 1928. Scheduled for Eastern 330.5—WGY Schenectady—190 3:30—Orchestra: talk. 30— E " :30—A. & P Gypsies 30—Generai Motors Party. 9:30—Cabin Dcor 10:00—Dance music. 333.1~WBZ Springfield—900 6:00—Orchestra 6:30—Roxy and His Gang. 8:00—Riverside: tango. 9:00—Great composers. 305.9—WHAZ Troy—980 8:00—Banjos ‘and marimba 8:43—Studio concert 5.15—Darce music S16H—WTAG Worcoster—380 6.00—Big Brothers; minstrels. 7:00—-Melody Maids. 7:30--Stucio programs. 8'30—General Motors Party 9:30—Cabin Door. 134.5—CNRO Ottawa—690 #:304-Cozy_Corner- 7:00—Concert orchestra 431.3—CFCA Toronto—690 6 13--Organ recital 7.00—Concert program 8:00—Concert (2 hours). SOUTHERN. LH—WWNC Asheville—1.010 1:00—Orchestra 13— WSB Athanta—G50 §:30—Roxy and His Gang. 8:00—Riverside program §:30—General Motors Party. S0 —WAA N i 30—Orchestra and_assistants, 805_Trio. tamily party 9:30—Flaalers 10°00—Studio. orsa 1—WHAS 00—Riverside program 30—General Motors Party 00—Concert F6H— WAM Nashyille—800 0 Roxy and His Gang. Q0—Riverside: family parts. 0—Dinner music: organ 2 30—Radio Seven 1 bson 58 8 s [ 8 9:30—Dance music (2 hours) 19.9— WCOA Pensacola—1.200 9:00—Army hour concert 10'00—Dance music (2 hours) 234.1—WRVA Richmond— 1,180 5:00-Away Down Souin 8:00--Histery: instrumental 9/45—Coucert company CENTRAL. 9.00—Svm) 10 00—Schaack & Haynes. 1283 WLW Cincinnati—300 6 15—Diners 700—Talk and orchestra 7.30—Orchestra §00—Riverside program 8:30—Feature. instrumental trio 10:00—Features: popular (2 hours) W2 WSAL e nmati—83 7:00—Melody Maids 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies. 831 neral Motors Party. 3:30—Showbox program 10 00—Dance music AWHR—WEAW Clercland— 13—Plano. orchestra 00—Melody Maids 30_A. & P Gspsies 8:30—General Motors Parts 9:30—Studio. 10:00—String music 410.9—~WCX-WIR Detroit—680 6:00—Orchestra and festures. 6:30—Roxy and His Gang 7:30—Minstrels 8:00—Riverside program 8:30—El Tango Romantico. 9.00—Personality Girls. Hawaiians 9:30—Dance program. 32T = WWA Detrolt—850 6:00—Organ §:30—-Dimner musie 7:00—Melody Maids 7:30—A. & P. Grpsies 8'30_Generai Motors Party IS MERICA'S BEST KNOWN WOMAN RADIO OPERATOR LIVESIN D. C. 2y sccont of e | M55 Elizabeth Zardonini of Mount Pleas- ant to Take a Month's Vacation in Europe. | with his brother, an amateur in San | Salvadore. | Whea Senor Mejla was secretary of the legation in Washingion Miss Zan- donini regularly transmitted and re- ceived personal messages for him. He and other : ttaches at the legation be- came veritable “radio bugs. In Italy Station ACD, operated at Bolopna by Adriano Ducati, a radio engineer and a “ham," will be used by the American ’lrl for similar experi- ments. One of the unusual feats in | Miss Zandonini's career as an amateur has been communicating on schedule each night “)r three successive weeks with the Italian station. This Is re- | garded as quite remarkable in amateur radio_circles, for international commu- nication on the short-wave sets is un- usually sporadic. Like all other amateurs, Miss Zan- donini operates her station withou. any thought of commercial gain. Nor is she ambitious to become a commercial operator, though she confesses to a lin- gering desire to be a ship's radio opera- tor, She once tried to get a ship post, but she has about given it up as im- | possible for a girl. She says the only woman radio operator aboard ship she has ever heard of was the daughter of the skipper of a coastwise vessel. Miss Zandonini first took up radio while a member of the Radio Club of McKinley Manual Training High School in Washington, from which she was graduated in 1918, In high school she studfed physics and electricity, and in the club she learned code. One Sum- mer vacation she took a course in a Washington radio school and qualified for a commercial license, which she has never used. She did, however, teach radio thereafter in the same radio school. For two years after the war she taught radio to disabled veterans in varfous hospitals under special appoint- ment by the War Department. Some of her former students are now expert radio men and some are identi- fied with broadeasting. In 1921 she became librarian and bibliographer for the Bureau of Standards, and the same year she obtained her “ham” license. (Copyright, 1028. by North American oDy wapaper Alliance.) { 'RADIO SETS TO SIGNAL | EXPLORERS’ PROGRESS | U. 8. Expedition Now on Way to { Study Movements of Ice- bergs in Far North. BOSTON (#) —8hort wave radlo signals will carry back news of the pro- gress of the Marion expedition, now moving northward to Labrador and { Greenland to study lceberg movements. The expedition, sent by the United States Coast Guard in the little 125- foot steel craft, the Marion, expects to find its short wave set especlally useful. It will operate on the 36.24 meters and will be on the air between 8 pm._and midnight, Eastern standard time, Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. CARRY.AUTO SETS IN RACE Automobile Contest In Brittany Has Novel Program, BREST (#).—Thirteen automoblles | raced round Brittany in a radio con- {test, Each carrfed a radio recelving set on which they received first a | motto, which they had to write down, and then directions for getting lo the next stopping place. Arriving there, the '!mmu began in, and after & short stop and a moment’s silence whilo the drivers listened In to a central nenitiing station, (hey' were off again for the next leg. » | transmitter | sirabl D. C. PICTURES VIA AR GIVENEW PROBLEM Growth of Broadcasting Al- ready Starts Move for Regulation. Another problem has bobbed up in radio regulation as the upshot of the rapidly increasing activity of hroadcast- ing stations in the number of listeners who have the necessary equipment to receive and record this type of radio service. The Pederal Radio Commission, however, al- ready hes taken steps to curb the growth of this service, by regulation, so that it will not interfere with audible broadcasting. The commission has appointed two of its membo 0. H. Caldwell and Harold A. La Fount to draft a regula- tion that will look after the public in- | terest in the matter of facsimile broad- casting. Commissioner Caldwell already has sent to radio stations experienced in broadcasting pictures. to engineers, and to manufacturers of the plcture transmitting devices, a letter asking their suggestions as fo rogula- tion of this broadcasting, and offers his own 1deas on the subject. Ti~corded en Record. This method of picture transmission | is distinctly apart from television. The ordinary phonograph is used both on the sending and recefving ends. ‘The | broadcasting is effected’ by the trans- mission of the picture, map or facsimile of any type. recorded on an ordinary phonograph record, through dots and dashes thet are transmitted essentially in the nature of whistles. The whistles are picked up by the receiving device comprising sensitized paper. or like ma- terial, placed on the furn-table of a phonograph. The station announces the speed at which the phonograph should be set, so as to synchronize the with the receiver stylus and a stylus or similar device on the receiving end is put in motion by the whistles, which record the dots and dashes on the paper. In his letter Commissioner Caldwell said that it was his understanding that the systems now in use operate under two conditions. In one there is no audible program of music or speech transmitted during the period of pic~ ture transmission and the wave is wholly given up to an unintelligible series of whistles which render wave temporarily useless to a broadcast listener equipped with the regular set. Another Phase. The second means present an im- provement, by which pictures are trans- mitted during the same period as speech. Under these conditions the listener without a picture-receiving de- vice will hear on his loud speaker or ear phones a high whistle as back- ground for the speech, but the whistles can be eliminated by attaching a filter “The commission is now taking testi- mony to find out at what times pic- ture transmission of either class should be permifted in the public interest.” Comniissioner Caldwell wrote sems to me that while it is de- e tn encourage its early experi- ments on the broadcasting band, the situation will be a serious one if too extenzive use is made of picture trans- mission, especially if this interferes with audible broadcasting.” (Copyright. 1928. by the Consolidated Press.) ADDRESS T0 REACH RECORD RADIO FIELD Station WRHF to Be Link When Judge Rutherford Talks to World Bible Students. Station WRHF of the American Broadcasting Co. will be a link in the largest chain of radio stations ever connected at one time, on Sunday morning. August 5, to_broadcast an address bv Judge J. F. Rutherford, president of the International Bible Students’ Association, before the prin- cipal snssion of the organization's in- ternational convention in Detroit. More than 100 stations in the United States and Canada will be in the net- work, which will stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Texas into the far reaches of the Dominion. The short wave transmitters of the General Electric Co. in Schenectady and 2XAL in New York also will broad- cast the talk in an effort to reach listeners in other continents. Judge Rutherford will speak on “Ruler for the People.” The program will be on the air from 9:30 to 11 am., Washington time. Musical features will precede and follow the talk. OPERA CONTINUED ON AIR.. Broadcasts Each Wednesday From Chicago Theater Announced. CHICAGO, July 30 (F).--Continua- tion of broadcasts from the stage of the Auditorium Theater during per- formances by the Chicago Civic Opera Co. has been announced by the Nationa! Broadcasting Co.'s offices here. Each Wednesday evening during the season of 12 weeks, beginning late in | October, the opera broadcast will go on | the air for one hour over a chain of stations. i bt Farmers Cultivate the Snake. The prejudice against snakes, once world-wide, 15 being gradually naturalists, who are calling attention to the redeeming nualities of the snake. | As a means of keeping down the rat population of the farmyard there is nothing better The cat will often be- come lazy through overfeeding and pay no attention to the rats. The hawk, fox and owl are excellent in this eapacity, but they can only follow a rat to its hole and then wait for him to reappear. which he often fails to do; but some snakes, especially the bull snake, will follow a rat, field mouse or other rodent | right into its hole and corner it. The farmers have been shown that 1t is policy to cultivate the snakes and in some Western localities they have been supplied by natural history clubs with signs, which are .posted about, asking for protection to snakes. One sIgn reads: "Do not kill harmless snakes. They destroy discase-bearing rodents. ‘The only harmful snake in this locality is the rattler.” “Musical Clovk" To Be Featured By Station WRHF The “musical clock,” a distinctive radio feature now being broadcast in Baltimore and several other cities, will be Introduced in Washington Wednes- day by Station WRHF of the American Broadeasting Co, Ohimes, music and the correct time come from this “musical elock” peri- odically throughout the period it is on the air, WRHF has arranged to broad- cast this attraction every weekday mnrnmr from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, The time will be announced every 15 min- utes during the hour, The primary object of the introduc- tlon of the “musical clock” in Wash-. ington, the station announced. "is to ;lwn up' Government workers for their 's work with musio and at the same time warn them of the fleeting minutes #0 they will report for duty on time.” transmissions of | pictures or facsimiles to only & limited | leading | the | lifted | through the action of some eneigetic | CIQSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Baturday. At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the daily will be accepted up to noon day of ixsue except Saturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 pm Saturday. HEL] ISTANT CREDIT MANAGER—Mus CAT. k'nnl' city well. Apply immediately. 729 s BAKER. whit pastry _ Give Siar omce 8 CLERK—We want to make a sales executive out of an experienced office man under 30: really an_exceptional opportunity: salary | From 10 to 1:30 p.m.. ses Mr. Sauriol, Poto- | mae Electric App. Co.. 14th and C sts. n.w | COLLECTOR Steady position; must have GAT.__Apply 623 7th &t. n.w. 5 COLLEGE STUDENT or youns tegcher. en- | ergetic. for out-of-town SummeF position: Sate when you must return to_classroom | Salary” ‘and’ bonus = Address BOX 465-Fe | Sfar omee z | FLOOR SCRAPER must _be | honest. Steady work I~r right men. Can | also use one man for light work or as fore- Stute experience. references.” wages all-around; bread. cake, ples. ferences. Address Box 33R. “nd_finisher: | maa. Ad INSURANCE MEN—One of the oldest and | largest insurance companies in America, handling all branches of insurance. can place two or three good men who are not 1aid of work. An especially trained man 1l go with you and see that_ you gst started in right way. Call at Room 312 District National Bank Building between 7 and 8:30 any evening heiween July 25 and ist 2. except Saturday or Sunday. Call 15_for_appointms ERS—A0c per hour. m.. 2510 | 24th_s! .. LR | MEN. 3. Catholic, wanted for salesmen: can earn $A) 2 week. See Mr. H. Wolte. between 8-10 or 5-6. Room 1210, 1343 H st. n.w. MEN of character and personality. outside | sales work. $23 and commission to heginners. | Fuller Brush Co.. Metropolitan Bank BId to ow %004 opportunity. | OLD-ESTABLISHED REA! desires the services of fiv who are thoroughly experienced and {cars. It you el answer to these qualifica- | tions. apply sales manager, between 8:30 and 12 a.m.. Bond Building, Room 220 | SALESMAN, with car preferred: new das- |light sign' proposition: _opportunity for | ageney: deposit _reauired on sample. Room | 831, Burlinston Hotel. after 10 a.m. __31* SALESMAN (Arst class) with successful ex- perience selling to grocers, for strictly per. manent position with large. high-grade food mirs.. good character and real selli | imperative: salary plus commission | penses. excellent opportunity for long-time | Coumection on home territory: must give age | and experience in misured confidence to_se- | cure “interview. Address Box 45-R. Star 3 SALESME! T fastest selling domestic electric refrigeration on the experienced salesmen. no bell-push- rs. 1 Fle _13th n.w. | SALESMEN—1f sou are interssted in a prop- | osition that wiil net you $30 per week | mure. or i sou need a position that will giv things ou desire in life. see man- fMice. Delaware ave and B st. s.w. DA DISPENSER. experienced. part time | local_experience only. National Drug Co. 17th st. n.w. TRASHMAN {0 ciean out frash every other week for reasonable amount, 2000 R. I & ne_ Decatur 1471 t ESTATE FIRM additional men ave power d_ex- market | drawing, large studic offer ‘practical spare- JULY 30, 1928. i BUSINESS TNSTRUCTION. BEGIN NOW for special t & sten. & B o %, S it ~ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. _ SOUTHERN BROTHERS Empl 031 Mrs L H. Muller, vocational r, 1333 F st. w.__Main 8671 HELP AND SITUATIONS. IICOMD(ICEND D ?lIVICB. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. (Cont| BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril 1zed_by_process approved by Health Dep! 1. 0. "’Prompt. service and low prices. Eale Bedding Co.. 2215 5th_st. n.e. Decatur 1758. BEDDING. MATTRESSES, nox springs and pillows reno.: best prices and prompt del. tress Co.. 3! w. STENOG.. typist, bookkeeper, clerical help. Fres resiatry. Main 3938, 1338 G st. n.w. mployment Service. - BEAUTY CULTURE_SUCCESS TN BEAUTY culture depends upon proper training, and our reputation is meri‘ed upon thorough and honest ac.levement: (en vears established teaching experience and other recognized ad- vantages are at your service at the Mabelle Honour School_of Beauty Culture, Inc.. 817 14th st.n.w. Fr. 9818 THOSE WITH UNDEV ILOPED TALENT FOR time training: will interview only those who desire to make commercial art a profession. Addrexs_Box tar_office. = AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: EX- pert lady and man instructors CONOVE! 2128 H st. n.w. _West | MEN. WOMEN—Jobs for linotype operator: $50. weekly: short hours ~Burton Lino- School. 930 H n.w Day and evening LEARN TO FLY—AVIATION OFFERS EX. ceptional opportunities Inquire at Washini fon_Airport. south end of Highway Bridge TWO GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. day or night Pairmont Beauty Shop. Call Columbia_8307 or_Franklin 9303 3 1F A DOURTER. PASS ON: PROGRESSIVE. read—8tudy “Boyd Shorthana in 30 School | Days." world's most remarkable system: reads like PRINT: stood every test for 15 years. Nu-way touck spelling, bus. Eng. Stenoe_ course. . Boyd araduates | carn larse salaries: start todav: earn more. BOYD SCHOOL. 1338 G. Main 2330 SITUATION—MALI ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR. thoroughly e rienced. desires connection offering real o portunity. _Address Box 83-R, Star office 31 BUSINESS MAN. trained auditing and finance, former treasurer large Western mfs. company: able. vigorous. recently veluntar- iy retired. wishes re-enage in business io supplement income. Hichest references. wide experience. but will accept very reasan- ther utma-t Box 2" able wage for congenial ofice work. routine nature or demanding skill dependabilitz. discretion. Address R. Star_nffice CARPENTFRS. two. exnerienced, want anv kind. dav or job. Shepherd 2833-W Mavle ave.. Takoma Park GARDENER, white, faithful, honest and res alar oin_work: oxcellent reference. Pho Clev 1386 MOTHER'S wishes position. ASSISTAN North 6677 <hes laundry out or take home %0 away. 1323 Corcoran { st North ol K. ed. Touseworker “class, experienced gen- ferences. North st eral city ref 9348, enovated, springs re- aired; low prices now. Columb! dding & st ‘Main 5538, BEDDING RENOVATED, aprings, mattresses. pillows, feath ; down comforts re-cov- ered. _ideal Bedding Co.. 622 E M. 4004. BRICK WORK AND BRICK REPATR WORK. Phone_Atlantic 3647 e ED] ttresses WASHING MACHINES and ironers, Thor make: very good condition. Call 2034 14th St.nw__ Columbia 3641. WOOD. sawed any length and delivered, 112 cord: mostiy oak. " Lin, 3601-W, Lin BEQISTER (NATL). LATEST LECTRIC: NEARLY NEW. COST BEST OFFER ACCEPTED. CAN BE . DIST. NAT'L BANK cAsH 3375, SEEN AT ROOM 908, = — % Show Cases and Store Fixtures, Ruse & Company, BALTIMORE. u. “Buy st the fac- tory."_Baltimore phone, Plaza 3238. CARPENTER, JOBBER — Ali-metal weather stripping. closets lined with red cedar. M. BRINING. 1350 Taylor_st. Adams 1624 CHAIR CANEING. hand caneing. splint car ing, 150 up: upholstering. Ciay Armstrong. 233 10th st. n.w. Franklin 7483 ELECTRIC WIRING — house wired com- plete, incl. fixtures a inside service. this week, special, 65. Sun Elec. Co., Clev. 898-J. ELECTRIC WIRING Wil wire 6-room house complete, including fixtures and inside, sery- ce. $74.50: & ay TRIC COv. 631 E nw. _Fr. 80 e ELECTRICAL HOUSE_WIRING: oms and fixtures. complete, $67.50 up. Star Electric Co.. *dams 52733009 Kansas ave. n.w. _Aaus® EXCAVATING (small) and concrete work. Hauling of any kind by hour or contract Main_923. e _aus* EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping, elec. waxing: skilled mechanics: reduced prices. Paul_Se M st 87 | FLOORS old of new. scraped and finished: | all work done hy hand. Or old floors cleaned FURNACES AND CHIMNEYS cleaned an repaired: ~superior service. . Crown Service, 917 _11th st n.w._ Pranklin_10183 HOT-WATER HEAT. Amer rad_ 3 | pavi no nt.” District Heating Co.. after 6 pm.. Col. 8474 Fuel OFFICE FURNITURE FROM U 8 GOVT. Complete line of desks, file cablnets. iock- ers. office chairs and tables; tremendois sa: - ings. Everything you want for your office WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. | Furniture Dept. 310 8th St. N e FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. geniine bob tail also midget collle puppy. nicely marked Teasonable. 1246 G st n.e. A3 'OLICE DOGS_and pupples. thoroughbred | reasonable. 4574 Conduit_rd. Ciev. 5806 POLICE PUPS. 510 and 315 1369 Irving . n.w. after 5 pm. 9° PUPPIES—Boston, Poodies. Fox, Bills Police Gogs, etc.: Persian kittens. orange saa ‘.\llvflr-'hlu tabby, and_ tortoise she Fairchild’'s Pet Shop, 1219 Oth st. 2% | Main 3697 , FINEST FACILITIES IN CITY FOR BOARDING DOGS AND CATS DR. LOCKE'S_HOSPTTAY. _1422 IRVING ST NW coL. 814 YOUNG PARROTS Double Yellowhead and Redhrad. Guaranteed to learn to 1aik. ATHERTON'S PET SHOP. 612 F 8'._ | DOGS_AND CATS BOARDED—Ksner's Ken- nels. Bladenshurs. Md. Telephone PAINTING, interior and exterior: also roof painting: lowest prices for best material Call O Clev 3 PAINTING. PAPERING- and paperingz. call Adams #448-W. Low prices Quick ser We go anywhere J Gor- AND_PLASTERING rices this week. ~class ma- workmanship ' D Lopatin. . near Park rd. 5340 -Special terial _an | RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS | USED RADIOS from $£5 up All in ion. Smith's Battery and Radio Se: = | WORK HORSES—Four, snd 50 Lin. 3819-W. | WANTED—MISCELLANE PAINTING—House painting. interior and ex- terior: skilled_mechanics: teasonable prices | Paul Serene. 55 M st nw_Main_ 1017, _ PAPERING. PAINTING: finest materials and workmarship _ Rooms pointed up and pa- pered. 3830 up New patterns. A _vear to pay Ask for estimates. Abelman Co.. 4800 | Gearzia ave. Col 346 h PAPERING. PAINTING. PLASTERING up: latest patterns. best materials: fir: work M. Pumps, 3927 Ga. ave.. Ad PAPFRHANGING. PAINTING and plaste ing a specialty We also install hot-w heat. porches screened and built. bal | plumbing, etc.: scrape and lay new floc make and hang awnings and window sha 255 in fact. your home may need. We use Dutch Boy lead and pure linseed ofl paints mixed on premises. so inzredients may be seen. is first-class established company in_writing) for 5 years plied upon request. yeats. Pree estimates, Peop rating C Main 7418, COOK, colored, neat, willing, experienced general houseworker or part time: 2 years eferences. _North 4 gl OK _and housewnrk. all or part time. PAPERHANGING, prices this wee work guaranteed 5 yea PEMBERTON. 418 PAPERHANGING—Roo rooms papered. $6 up: all in writing. A J. Lin. 7652 . [ reliable colored girl. 1432z Que st. n.¥ GENERAL_ housework bv reliable colored woman. _Phone_Adam: GIRL to do general family. with reference. S in a 1521 §wan: Apply n DRESS, bring home: ' sunn: Adams 10047 i WANTED—Part-time work by Phone Lincoln_4720. WOMAN, colored, cooking or care of children North $157. Address 2038 dth st WOMAN, colored, Wishes night work. part time or cleening. 1930 L st. n.w. fored: off references. Tk T ‘Ontarly rd olored _siri 30+ Tiousework. ol 00d references. AN, city MAN, 32 years oid. with child 2 N deires” work as Housekeeper Box_302-R. Star_office WOMA i . for ) city_reference. Phone Atiantic MAN for clerical work: a t be good at fAigures: salary. wn handwriting. Address Bo Star_offee | . with ful dge of cleaning and dyeing husiness. a hustler, one well acquainetd in the city 50 that he can get business: old-established place. Ad- 324-R. Btar office 3 s BEAUTY PARLORS “PERMANENT WAVE. 18 CURLS.: $7.50 Superfluous Hau Per ently Removed. Hazel Dillon. 1000 Conn . and fi. M. 8779, CHEZ NATALIE - Best Try one. No extras 13 lin’ 5627 EAL ESTATE SALESMAN live wires capable of closing real prospective purchasers. Must be experienced in Washingfon properties. ~Plenty of leads furnished. Business is gond WAPLE & JAMES. INC., 1226 14th 6t N.W. North 062 Two NURSE WILL BOARD INFANT DR YOUNG | child i private ome: best of mother s care. Call_Silver Spring 488-M. SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED nurse_masseuse Pot. 6483-W. * ADJUSTER.” who collect and under- stands electrical repairs. . MUST HAVE CAR. Apply before 9 am. Consolidated Gas Iron Co. 509 Mather Bidg.. 918 G st. n.w. MASSEUSE — SWEDISE — COMPETENT grad Sweden. gives excellent massase: I dies and men. 1535 M st. n.w. Apt 1 qn‘fimag. EX( NT — TRAINED o ts: hours. 9-5. closed Sundays REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. experisnced. will find pleasant and profitable connections by applying to ARTHUR LEWEY, | Vermont Ave. N.W. SALESMEN. 4 men who can furnish bond and prove a succeseful record Can. you quaiify>” 1f so. call Mr. Moore, Main 7100, for _appointment N. over 21, with fair education and pleasing per- sonality, for special work; $20 with bonus. See Mr. Guynn, 315 District National Bank WANTED—SALESME LA IMOBILE EN to sel Oldsmobile " Apply Mt. Pleasant inc.. 2424 18th st. nw. SAL] AN or woman of cl And experience; exception: permanent connection for Motor Co . . ability opportunity right party, SALESMEN— A d of Ge Motors' leading cars has opening for two oxperienced men. ~If you are progressive and & producer. lookl permanent connectiyn. wo offer ctive proposi tion. Call'Mr. Marsh, Decatur 3517, for ap. nointment between 10 am. and 1 pm. 3 n.m. to 6 p.m.. Sunday and Monday. Swann_st. Apt._71__White clients TO PURCHASE LIFE MEMBERSHIP 1IN | Congressional_Country Club. Address Box | Star ofce SR 30° REM( Vi HOUSE INTO BEA ul stuceo home at small cost. Makex house | reproof. modern—enhances properiy value Work by experts Terms arranged. Ever- lastone Prod. Corp.. 1408 Eve st nw. Main class “work and materials: no delass. | Eedar."® Fia. ave mow North 1551 1 aby Improvement of . alteraiion | BOOKS BOUGHT. Main 3543 1711 G This All our | ¢ work guaranteed: paperhanzing guaranteed Refarences sup- Cash or terms up _to 3 co- $6 and up: first- J. | mgs. ANTIQUES, old gold. siiver. diamonds. | gty A F Amold. 1333 G st n'w. Main | APPAREL (men's. women's and children | needed for rummage sale. alo eurta | dishes. rugs and miscelianeous articles paycash. Phone Mr. Winger. Fr. 1273-1 | APPAREL. men’s. women's and children for rummage sale; household Tes. cu | tains. bedds c. Will pay casn. Call | Cohen. 9152 2483. or bring to 407 Kt nw or 1995 Lnw _ | BOILER, 40 and 170 horsepower: 10-ton_ire | machine. electric _motors _ Herfurth Cor- | poration, 2 Duke st.. Alexandria * {n.w__Paul Peariman e ; FURNITURE —Before seiling. phone F: 8817 and get the best results. Wi ay more for furniture. china 2108, etc.. than any one in the ness The Lincoin Co. 601 F n.w | WE BUY_ANYTHING ane FURNITURE—Want to buy used furniture to outfit large home: also baby grand piano ively nrac. PAINTING — SPECIAL | Phone Franklin 534. FURNITURE—You _will get Highest prices for all kinds of furniture. rui anything of value by calling Franklin Established over 25 years for honest dr Notes Furniture House 405 10th = n.w. _Be sure to call us before you 3 | PAPERHANGER wants work | money on your papering Work gusrantsed. T you = &5 ‘F‘JRHXTURB fllfvery description. best prices paid Write or phone Main 5636 Sauare Deal Purniture Co.. 501 Eve st nw rth 6053. 30 $5 room up: A class | work, latest patterns. N. ABELMAN. L coln 4864, 801 44th st n.e. | PAPERHANGING. | FURNITURE—Am ~needing _furniture | and piano. Call Shannon and ze | prices._Adams 2131 | PAPERHANGING —Rooms papered. 35 and D, estimates furnished: work guaranteed | A T Georze. 2129 18th st n.w. Apt 2 | Decatur 4141 __ (S PIANO TUNING, $250 We specialize_in | seneral piano repairs and rebuilding_ Gl | our estimates " Prices reasonable mechanics Work guaranteed Sanderson- Schae H st ne. Lin_ 1087 | ROOF RE: AINTING rering. spouting onable prices Col 7317..day | or_night _ Ajax_ Roofine_Cn.. 1839 _Kai._rd. ROOMS PAPEPED reasonably: $6 and up. A Poland. 624 Paave ne Phone At- RS, UPHOLSTPRING ET nert service at low cost. Standard Up- hnlstary Co. 403 11th st.nw. Main 49024 WINDOW _SHADES -creens and me meather stripping _Butler & Son. 1351 Gond Hone rd e Lincoln 10123 SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. . | ADDING MACHINES _Rent an adding ma- chine. bookkeeping machine or calculator. $5.00 per month. Main 5500 United Type- riter & Adding Machine Co.. 1227 N. Y. ave. e e e sl | BEDROON and Tiving room sufte. odd chairs Litchen cabinets, gas ranges, ice boxes. rugs. { drapes, etc. Adams 9394. 1358 Kenyon st. n. 30% BUILDING AMATERIAL from many recent wrecking fobs and from big frame war build. ing_ Good flooring. 11zc foot: sheathing and framing. 3c foot: brick. sash. doors. windows. frames. ' beams. plumbins. Dipe and many other items Lowest prices and largest se- "UEQRINGER €3 S an, Pia, Ave, N . Sth an ve NE. HECHINGER CO.. éth and C HECHINGER CO. 5021 Ga_Avi CASH REGISTER. Nation: new. cost $300; sell $125. West_1910. CORNET. Conn. B-flat:silver plated; eold bell:_excellent_condition. Dec. 3575-W. 31° MASSAGE. PHYSIOTHERAPY. CHIROPRAC- e VA D oL OM. 508 Bast Capi- tol “Phone Lincoln 7 ) T MASSEUSE—GRADUATE OF THE AMBU. Intorium for Massage. Beriin: scientific trea ments. 816 K st n.W.. opposite the Librar: cor. 9th. Apt. 7. i BE A FIRST-OLASS HAIRDRESSER—PRI- vate lessons and moderate price = Ask for Mr. LUCAS of New York and Paris. 1110 Coin_ave., 2nd floor. e 3 BRADFOI ‘DETECTIVR ¢ SERVICE SINCE | 1888 ‘ransportation Building. Franklin 6700, at night Adams 10407. _ ___ 31* JOHNSON REST HOME FOR INVALIDS aged and convalescents—Diet. night and day_care. 1775 Lanier pl._Col 5377 WE PAY 32 TO $10 FOR USED SUITS AND overcoats lndies and ash E gentlemen, always highest Clo x. 633 D st. n.w. Main 3378 EL CAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY A masseuse for all chronic conditions. Poto- | R SRR A O e el malesies, LItk | ons. suap_ fastenera, —(ncl ria R_L. . 1513 28th se. Lin. 5350. XCELLENT WHITE CLIEN- 626 Swann st.. Apt_21 HA ST _BROUGHT oul two new Hand | :oaps and must hiave new salesmen. No ex- perfence . nieeded " These soaps seil them- Selves MUkt have automobie or Vele with side car You work near home Ean C 1 | YOUNG MEN who are M | they can xell insurance to & select class. for the larue fisKind” i the | world. either whole or part time. Call, Mr. | Thralis at Main 9420 gl |, | CHRISTMAS GARDS. | EASY TO SELL, WORTH SELLING. Take orders now from your friends. rela- | tives, ‘banks. business. brofessional. church und ociely people With America's premier e "% ° exauisite designs: beautiful en- Velopes: lowest brices: big commission daily “nonthly homis. '$10 sample book free. Nope 100 early. "Call or write Cambridge Prets Homas A Doyle. Msr. 508 Evans Bldg Washineton. B O _ SALESMEN — Opportunity in growing organization to earn }.\8.5!)() per year; only men of | neat appearance and good per- sonality; connection on either patt or full time basis in perma- nently established business with | 21 years' background. Apply by [letter for appointment. Address Box 297-M, Star oftice. | | YELP—FEMALE. s | BOOKKEEPER. “experienced. preferably in venl estate office. Btate salary expected. ex- nerience. ineluding stenosraphic. References. Address Box 48-R. Btar_office. _ COLLEGE STUDENT. “ambitios, diligent, able 0 travel: opportunity still open for Summer_earnings: salary. $210 for two and W half months.For appointment write Box 474-E, Star office WL GIRL. neat. colored, experienced. to tailor shop. 1926 1th sl s HOUSEKEEPER - Will give home and small compensetion in_ exchange for work. Box #5. Arlington, _Olarendon 68842 LADIES. 3. Catholic. wanted for pecial out: side work. Bee Mr' H. Woife, hetween 8-10 oy 5-6, Room 1210. 1343 H_t, n.w SALESWOMEN. 4. experienced ing ' preferred. bul not esse stating age. experience. ad phone. _Address Box 2 STENQORABHER work beginning T tion and experien Star office. s WOMAN to sell nationally advert ama ew in “canvasi- Write. 31 porary age. educa: Box 300;R. WOMAN—Y read. to look after convi Chesapeake Beach. e el s WOMEN= Newark N . ing of r nts practical urses, dem- anstrators for health necessity: short hours Apply_ mornings, Room 203, 1400 L n.w. 31* YOUNG WOMAN. freeio o aiiywher I'r’dfifl In his h'al’lt work whiel jilketrocomsat, @2 B srlety idea o v e ok (B0 ke ofhe. HELP—DOMESTIC. ousRER e to ll}l Oare of e o il (ow and hoy of 8§ for cousle: & no “-n ms 8407 after emplove nleasant surroundings, od, Tor weneral pay to vieht cont. gantleman, Call Tuesday, 1500 K ‘turer open- in- hame, salaty, 326 month. i WOMAN, ll'h'lla. midd} housework: stay, nigl party. Apply_ 830 WOMAN. white, as cook and i o daundry: Just oul referances reauived. At ofce. v Al hou ide ot Alex. dress Rox motor- | tel GRADUATE NURSE. soothing for chronic. | P aquietude. white clien- | OTH! masseuse: Aeute ills: surgical cleanliness: . Hrs., klin " 1362, DR. LEHMAN. PLATE SPECIALIST. 937 1th | st Plates repaired while you wait: 1. Tn- valids treated at residence. Pr Bring_Your Silk Stockings to the HOSIERY HOSPITAL. Runs and pull threads guickly and neatly repnired at small cost. 308 Ouray Bidg. 805 G st nw { L e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE i HERE 18 YOUR CHANGE Stores just be- | ing completed: noney-making location for beauty parlor. barber. shoemaker and mans | aiher lines of business. Cull Sunday evening or later Col. 1108. STOREKEEPERS—1{ you need money_see us. Capital Adiusting’ & Finance Co.. Suite 908, Dist. National Bank Bldg. | FOR SALE BY OWNER, delicatessen and | Teal opporfunity: ‘priced low for im- | sale_ 3154 Mt. Pleasant si.__ 30° MILLINERY SHOP for sale _Eatablished | | ted in heart of business sec- | business. for selling. Address | tion _Good reasons Box 231-R; Star office WANTED RETAIL tenlars . Cash proposition. 235-R_Star_offl iy # DELICATESSEN. general store (excellent lo- sition: must_sell; will consider any reason- | able offer. T piabidb | HOME BAKERY and_ delicatessen for Apply Mr. Mistretta, Mount Vernon Sa Dehk. Oth st and Mass. ave. nw. 3 FIRST-TRUST NOTE. $5.000. 77 31 vis fotun. | Wil sacrifice. * Address Box 370-R. | Sar offee. o X WELL ESTABLISHED cleaning and press. Me business for sale: must sell because of | Hiness: Very cheap e, 0¥ | Pob tith " 307 NET cash yearly income on sound | property. always® 100% rented, pavable | manthly: $5.000 cash or good notes req ANCHOR REALTY CORP. Renltors—Southern Blds TGOOD OPPORTUNITY. | Clean, dyeing, tatioring shop: fully equip ped: splendid location in “ne.i well estab- Potomac_2029 - T RECOMMENDED SERVICE. | The following business concerns guarantee satistaction to Star readers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to the Star will recelve prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column ¢all Main 5000, Branch '15 | ALTERATIONS —AND ROVE! 8- American Englneering Co. We do every im- piovement to the ho est materialy and mechanic: | aatisfied cusiomers will be glad to show vou | | ORE—-Give full par- Address Ros ale ings | 1 | our work. We do not sublet our contracts This saves you money plumbers, electricians and | also painting, plastert . atucco and UTO PAINTING JuBS 0O ours with wonderful new dural lnial (hat atows handsomer with o0 Against rain, snow. eam. SoAD. am- onine aoide: slkall and atkailne m Lt Us show you sample of e work with this excellent Il Prices, 150 up + 1000 UI’?I\\U‘ at. aonw atur ool "¥ | 14331 a6 | AUTO PARTS NIOKEL PLATED: brass heds | andivony ‘el velacatiered: fine wiver viat | iy ek i donn A, dotiman & Tel Franklin 0431 160 Plerce st n.w AUTOMOBILE FINISHING - Your car fin- | i “Duca” . suaranteed lob in | orices an ax b0 on | Come 1 and see aur variety of | e work | ek | ulek dealers, 1728 easy terma Nueo colors and samples urphy, Tne . suthorised alorama 1 Prices paid for worn clothing. | . | Apt | HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS- Complete | 398-R. Star | $10: others at $5: all guar | Month DESKS. chairs. files. safes; shghtly used a Commercial Office Furni: DESKS, chairs. file sates and safe cabinets. | | metal leckers. tables. etc. Save money on new and reconditioned office furniture. We also_rent office furniture 616 B st. n. H_Baum & Son. Main_9136 ELECTRIC RI 520, installed. includt; dr’ wiring 6 rooms. low as work._terms. _ Notth 885. | PIXTURES and eauipment f millinery stores. con- cases, counters. display - hies. helving all cases. cash rewisters. re- (¢ gerators. Scales. mirrors. partitions. iron afes. elec ric [ans, steam tables. coffee urns. 1idd! tables. dishes. ete Also afMce and equipment. Edgar Ruim_ 914 nw FURNITURE. ETC. by auvction at Weschles 920 Penna. ave. n.w.: includes lot new goods seized by U. S. Warshal, also plaver and upright Dpianos. Yugs. automobiles. etc. - - FURNITURE -Beautiful bed-davenport suite. mahogany dresse: chiffoniers, breakfast Suite. bed OULALS. Fugs. lamps. reasonable. 1978 14th_nw. gl . FURNITURE for & 2-room apt: coats, raccoon and seal - M31 E st. hw. 2, 'Phone West 1958 -~ 30° FURNITURE_New living room suites and oceasional chairs. custom made and about half their former prices. New York Uphol- stary Cn. 617 F st n.w srocery. clothing an sisting ‘of shot 150 2 fur room_apartment. including Crosley radio and Edison phonosraph: must sell immedi- ately. whole or part. 1833 California st Apt 30. between & § pm., or Adam 80730 MANUFACTURING all our shades enables us to zive better values: opaque shades. 89c: Holland shades. 75¢ and 98c:_smail additional charse for instailing A KLEEBLATT CO. ING. 11th and H ne. _Lincoln 839 PIANOS —Two Vi De Luxe _plaver-pianos. — Apply Georgs Lochner. 301 W. Redwood st.. Baltimore. PIAND. upright. blain mahogany. excellent condition Must sell $40. 519 Mass. ave. nw PIANG _Davies & Sons. plain panel; medium like new: $65: suitable for a_smal ment: must be sald at ance, need Ph. Mr. Sanford. M. 3659 ne PIANOS—Baby grand and upright piano must be sold_immediately: both in perfect condition. snd standard make. Wil place With responsible Parties on same basis as rental. Priced for auick sale. Address Box office. or call Mr. Chilcote. and Praukin 3371 PLAYER-PIANO—Like new. hench and rolls. S135: cost $330. 519 Mass. ave. uw RADIO- Model No. 37 Modernistic A, C operated Atwater Keni, with speaker and Tubes: New set: owner leaving citv. a bar- aain for cash. D Tiedemann. 1665 Lamont st nw. Col. 2061-W. 31 REFRIGERATORS. second-hand. cheap For homes. kroceries. meat markeis. ete 807 H St hw SAFE for sale. 24x30542. 7 dra Dartments. Harris & Co.. 1404 SEWING MACHINES-Opening Slashed. new and used machine terms. from S8 np: White. Sty wakes, §10: all_guaranteed SEWING MACHINES—Drophead Singer, ew Home. $13: Standard. $13. New I 2 com- d. 30* prices oneasy ‘and other 1%, 9th nw $18: Ideal. New machines, £3 mo. Renting and renairing Open event SE._Sew. Mch Shop, 313 Pa.ave. se. L SHOWCASE. 6 ft.: good condition. 1002 Co- lumbin_rd g ne TEL BOOTH. hair matiresses. beds. sprines. furniture, refrigerators, miscellaneous. 10 000 baaks. library of Leland Barton. 1310, Eve ) TYPEWRITERS New ~ portables: f struetions: all makes: $3 per month; we rent. repair all makes. Franklin 9674 713 1 5 n TYPEWRITERS §32 50, vour_chol woods. Rovals. Remington. Smit Dortable; ‘our credit is good: we tr Yepair all makes save money triet Typewriter Exchange. 713 H st Frankln 0674 TR AT fully guaranteed, from 320 “’-‘n"’&‘n’.fi‘&a"{‘. Veart 1497 Beet Oapitel st Line Fine. guaranteed ‘mgl.{; sonable prices: nothing sold or ren I\fl&,;a‘d ‘Washington writer ER sal up - Rent, best vates in the apen eveninga. 13th st n.w.__Frankiin 1014 N lfin‘% wors e Sndewond o mo.! 3 mos. I adv it ve. 53 | TYPEWRITE! 4 tes fOr sbus i wuaranteed fo Erhewiiter & Addine Machh Titer " NRTWe Raif‘fion Mechine Co. 1, VACUUM CLEANERS. Hoover. Eureka. at | inehments, $18. wuaranteed like new! re | mirine Vacuum Cleaner Shop. 1404 Girard nth Skilled | Wednesday. Aus. 1: sale | lano” virtueso mahogany | } | dandy condition tires b | or ‘e at 11 | FURNTTURE of ail xinds wanted: best or: i paid Capital Purmjture Co.. 621 La I or phone Pranklin 10267. _ _ | FURNITURE—T pay more mones for your | household goods "and office furniture. 633 La. ave M. 5529: Adams 1103 after 8 pm | GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old jewelry needed in our manufacturing dep' Full cash vaiue paid. _Selir Pt cash_for small. | Box o he cheap. no d H 03-R._Star offce. | OLD GOLD—Bring in vour old gold, siiver. | platinum. diamonds. also discarded e Y. | We need them in our manufacturing d | Wity ‘pay nisnest prices. " A. Kahn Inc., 933 | STORE _FIXTURES. —office _furniture 1o « stocks of “merchandise. Entire contents Bought for eash.Edgar Baum. 014 E st n ¥ | TANYTHING TO SELL? ’ Phone Main 1282 or Main 9530 | HouE o eecta merchandis | automobiles. ete. Thirty-seven yea: | the Washington publie. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. BUICK COACH,_1925—_Appearance and_con- dition & §535. Terms Phoms North | 200 ox wee t_1126 20th st. n.w. BUICK TOURING. 1922 tires are §ood | motor sood condition: $80 cash. "Ca Co! 800, Apt._& B P s Do ety e ma; x, 5 our ~ e nRe shapé: 3150 Dades coupe. 190 Hudson Conch: 196 42 Penna. ave. o . opposite Ford Blds. 3ie | BUICK i-DOOR SEDAN. late model &:and | ard “six sbeolutely pertec original paint posiuvelz Nike new. 4 brang-nes, Kells: Dringfleld tires. ordinary value, $750. but he's yours for $330 cash, terms. trade. T BUICK 7-PASSENGER SEDAN. 1028—Used time by an officer of this com: { way: new.car terms suarantee. A real buy. Dick Murphy. 1835 14th st. n.w. Open evening: Sundays. | CADILLACS A few very fine 1a Teconditioned and guaranteed. Also some | earlier models from $150 up. Your ear rade: easy terms. The Washington Cadiliac Co. 1138 Conn_ave. CHEVROLET COACH. less than 1.500 mil spection and demonstral more Garage. o CHEVROLET SEDAN. 19268350, Also 2 1 at 00 Both cars suaranteed Phon North 347 or see ‘at 1126 20th st. n.w | CHEVROLET. 1827, TOURING like new; fully equipped: he: you are looking for. L. P. Ste: 1325 14th st_nw. Sy CHEVROLET JACH. 1926--New Duco fir 1 auaranteed. $3. terms. Phone Nor M7 for demonstration or see at 112§ 207 TR i o CHEVROLET coach. 1926, A-1 body. tires like new: $300: side Inn, 719 13th st Fr. 0% CHEVROLET. 1936, COUPE ‘ fect. paint good. a real barzain st hw | CHEVROLET, 1937 CABRIOLET. & | tires, upholsters like new: mechan lo. : this is & real buy: priced low: J L Steu Tnc., 1338, 14th st % | CHEVRCLE® in excellent con | dition: _£368: Owens Moto Co.. 6323 Georzia ave 2 CHEVROLET touring. 1923 in condition. Winter top: $223: libera Owens Motor_Co.. 6333 Georzia_s | CHEVROLET roadster. 1923 in_dand: | dition: $245. Liberal terms. Owen [ Co. 852 Georsia ave. | CHEVROLET coach. 1935, terms. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Georsia ave CHEVROLET coach. 1937 two fo select $4325; liberal terms. Owens Motor Co. & | Georgia ave. L = | CHEVROLET _COACH. 1926 —Barsain $130 down. balance 10 months. B Owens Motor ‘mode! i fondition “wonder . | $300: here and save your money. | Co.. 6323 Gia_ave g | CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN $400. $160 dow: 12 months. Buy here and save yo. Owens Motor_Co.. 6333 Ga. ave. 2 | CHEVROLET COACH. X excellent con | dition throuzhout: same new car aho 2 o0'd: & real buv: can arrange terms | € _Gillis. Adams 3004-J. CHEVROLET COACH. 1928 -A-1 condition demonstrator: low mileage. terms. 1 Mr. Duncan. Lincoln 839 CHEVROLET COUPE, 1925 - Bargain at 2% 190 down. balance 8 months Buv here and save your money. Owens Molor Co.. 8333 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET COACH-—-A real bur at $33% motor just overhauled in our own shop 5133 down, balance 10 months: Buy here and save your money. Owens Motor Co 8323 Ga._ave. CHRYSLER 70 2.DOOR SEDAN —Wonder tully well cared for and & much better val than you would expect to find. 3 daws’ ¢ | (I8l planDiek Murphy, Tre. 1438 1 stn | cHRYSTER | model: pertec | beautitul sh | Spanish leat | 3400, cash. terme. “trade. ne open until 8 pm. ;‘;"‘I‘l"}lfl‘l‘l lllfl :-dwr‘nfidan. l\!odl\:? st sell; leavine town: fully \ fust lke new: $825. ean fin "::ul ‘:‘x‘ n CHRYSLER EIGHTY A SEDAN. 100 Looks and runs like a CAr; tires a ‘\mhl:m;n fine. A rea s aln: your o n trade: easy T . W to | Cadiline o 1138 G . W | CHRYSLER ROADSTER. 1926, Model 11,000 miles: newly painted and new t will ;Oll to responsible Tonnv owner no down payment. omly 333 per mont Gant Decatar aoos -~ O Al DODGE TOURING— A %ood #r. in exce condition. with four brand.new ti Washington_Cadillac_Co.. 1138 O« DODGE SEDAN. late 1036 Leather upho -l'l‘ll‘lr‘)- I\!K“ ‘D’:;“ ln":l‘:r Au ;"n overhau! ¥ equinbed. A bargain. Neumever 3 Co 1838 TR st nowe » b, 1438 nw, el DODGE ROA! mf(n o e mee sturdy and reliable: anieails O K ppearance axcellent: - priced tikht terms. P. ne.. 132! 193 b mones 70 condition. all new tires. tv s of brown “Duco.’ hrow top: wonderful bargain ¢ T New York a; b, | cars that cl‘n’"’h'v‘ e T, ve g n ou Vors goog, shape " throlnous: briced to selt 1 St toe B uatn DODAE OOUPE. Iatest 1088 Like { 1 and e eain ehat e atner tellow Word of WA TAD b n writing. 89 1t st now —EXcellent conditior erms * Phone Norih 3 h st nw DONGE COUPE. 1936 Perfect conditior ANpeaTance gnod A4 - Terma - Phone North 1 or‘see at 1136 20th ‘st b w ERAw: 1928 oA or. Murphy. Ine. Ad. 900 " B gt A g o tome earty’ whlle we hav R d 1WT3 Mahoney g rul:,.:? N z t;o«:."'“ tare pertec) a Ale ™ Tl mE Wne - 1 Winued o )