Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 28

ROXY" BROADCAST ON WRC TONIGHT General Motors Party Also Feature of Varied Program. i Saxophone solos by Merle Johnson will feature the weekly “Roxy” broad- cast, which, with the General Motors “family party.” headlines the program tonight of WRC. Johnson has been a radio artist for . several years, and in that time has or- ganized for broadcasting purposes a saxophone quartet which has taken part in a number of radio specialties. Sev- eral other members of “Roxy's gang.” in addition to the symphony orchestra and the mixed chorus, will take part in the program. A dramatic sketch depicting the lives of Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh will be woven into the “family party.” The musical portion of the pro- gram will feature a male quartet and a novelty orchestra under the direction of Joe Green. WRC's other principal attractions in- clude the A. & P. Gypsies. El Tango Romantico and another “Cabin Door" episode. There also will be the usual period of slumber music’and a late dance program by the Jardin Lido Or- chestra. WMAL's chief musical attraction to- night will be the concert of the United States Army Band on the Capitol Plaza, and the weekly period called “Musical Moments With Famous Pianists,” which will be devoted, to Alexander Brailowsky. Colby Harriman's description of the theaters in foreign countries to be broadcast at 10 o'clock will concern English playhouses. The Golden Castle Orchestra of Fort Humphreys, Va., and the Honolulans will provide the main musical attrac- tions of WTFF. In addition, there will be harmonica solos by Harry Arnold, banjo solos by “Old King Tut” and vocal solos by David Martin, baritone. Steamer and Excursion Boat Col- lide Near Hamburg. HAMBURG, Germany, September 10 (#).—Three passengers on an excursion boat were drowned and 30 were injured last night when their vessel was rammed by another. In the panic which fol- lowed the collision many jumped into the Elbe River, most of whom were standard 491.5—WEAF New York—610 5:00—Dinner music. 8:30—Studio: _Shoe Prince. 7:00—Three Cheers. & P. Gypsies. 0—General Motors Party. —Ottinger birthday dinner. 451.3—WJZ New York—660 5:00—Dance music: sports. 6:00_Tennis resume:_harmony. 6:30—Roxy and His Gans. 8:00—Riverside program. 8:30—Real folks. 0:00—Russian Gayeties. 10:00—Slumber music. 422.3—WOR Newark—310 Romancers: tenor. §:15—Orchestra: safety’ talk. 7:00—Laces and graces. 8:00—United Opera Co. 9:00—Captivators. 10:05—Dance: Witching hour. 6—WPG Atlantie City—1,100 5:45—Organ: dinner concert. §:45—Talk: Castilians. 7:30—Studio features. 8:00—Concert_orchesira. 8:30_Dance music (212 hours). 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1,050 4:00-Salon music. 6:30—Roxie and His Gang. 8°00—Riverside program. 8:30_Real Folks 9:00—The Marylanders. 2—WEEI Boston—390 5:00—Dinner music. 6:30—Old Time Minstrels. 7:00—Three_Cheers. 7:30—A. & P Gypsies. 8:30—Family party 161.3—WNAC Boston—850 5:30—Dinner dance 6:30—Talk: piano: Russell Wood. 7:00—Question box. 7:30—Musical progi 8:00—WOR progra 302.8—WGR Buffalo—990 7:00—Three Cheers. 8:30—General Motors Party. 9:05—Ottinger birthday dinner. 11:00—Organ. 545.1—WMAK Buffalo—550 5:30—Orchestra. 3:00_WOR programs (2 hours). 10:05—Dance mus —WTIC Hartford—560 jano recital: sports. 0—Three Cheers. 30—A. & P. Gypsies. :30—General Motors Party. :00—Orchestras. 00—Home Makers. 00—Jewish hour. 9:15—Studio. 10:00—Dance. 260.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,150 5:30—Opchestras: Shellenburg program. 7:00—White Rock hour, 8:00—WOR programs (2 hours). 10:05—Dance music. 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—340 g hree Cheers. 7:30—A & P. Gypsies. 8:30—_General Motors Party. 10:00—Symphonic orchestr 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—950 30—Real Folks. 00—WJZ program. 482.6—WJAR Providence—620 7:30—N. B. C. program. Motors Party. 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1,010 6:30—Roxy and His Gans. saved by small boats. ‘The excursionists were crowded on the paddie-wheel steamer Koenigin Luise, which was to carry them about seven miles up the river to Blankenese, & Summer resort, where a fireworks dis- play was given. The British steamer Cornwood, which collided with the river craft, stood by and pushed the Koenigin Luise ashos YALE RECEIVES GIFT. $54,000 Is Given for Rebuilding of ‘Woolsey Hall Organ. NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 10 (P).—A gift of $54,000 for the rebuild- ing of the organ in Woolsey Hall, Yale University, has been announced from Truman H. Newberry, '85, of Detroit end his brother, John S. Newberry, lembers of the family whose gifts orig- 1ly built the instrument. ‘When completed it will rank with the great organs of the world. LocalRadioEntertainment Monday, September 10, 1928 NAA—Washington Navy Yard. (434.5 Meters—690 Kilocycles). 3:45 p. m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p. m.—Weather Bureau reports. ‘WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322.4 Meters—930 Kilocycles) 5:45 p. m.—The Town Crier. 6:00 p. m.—Piano recital by Werner Kennedy. 6:15 to 7 p. m.—Dinner concert. _Early Program Tomotrow 7:30 to 8:30 a. m.—Musical clock. . 10:00 a. m—Household talk by Gladys Young. 10:30 a. m.—Advertisers’ period. 11-00 a. m.—Lost and found. 11:10 a. m.—Household . economy period. 11:30 a. m.—Advertisers’ period. ‘WTFF—The Fellowship Forum (202.8 Meters—1,480 Kilocycles). %:30 p. m.—Golden Castle Orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Jack and Jill. 8:45 p. m.—Les Colvin, pianist. 9:00 p. m.—Harry Arnold, harmonica player. 9:15 p. m.—David Martin, baritone. 9:30 p. m.—Old King Tut, banjoist. 9:45 p. m.—Woodville Brown, “The Southern Troubadour.” 10:15 p, m.—The Honolulans. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (241.8 Meters—1,240 Kilocycles). 6:55 p.m.—Thirty Club, conducted by A. Cloyd Gill 7:15 p. m.—Jimmy and Jane. 7:30 p. m.—Correct time. | 7'31 p. m—Navy Band concert, | broadcast from Capitol Plaza. ~ 9:00 p. Popular songs by “The Melody Girl. 9:15 p. m.—Musical moments with famous pianists—Alexander Brailowsky. 10:00 p. m.—“The English Theater” by Colby Harriman. 10:15 to 10:30 p.m.—News flashes. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (468.5 Meters—640 Kilocycles). 3:00 p. m—“An Appreciation Poetry.” by F. Emerson Evans. 5 p. m.—Gotham Trio. 5 p. m—"Tolstoy’s 100th Anni- versary,” by Mme. Kalinina. 0 p. m.—Bob Fallon’s Orchestra. 0 p. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:00 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- tra. 5 p. m.—Motion Picture Guide. | p. m.—Baseball Scores, courtesy of the Associated Press and The Even- ing Star. 6:00 p. m.—Resume of National Singles Tennis Championship. 6:10 p. m.—Twin Pairs of Harmony. P. m.—Roxy and his Gang. . m.—A. & P. Gypsies. . m.—General Motors Family of @ . m.—Correct Time. . m.—The Cabin Door. . m.—El Tango Romantico. 1 . m.—Slumber Music. 11:00 p. m.—Weather Forecast. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Jardin Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow Seooie 1n $23F 2 8888 888 Lido —Parnassus Trio. . m.—Studio program. . m—Radio Household Insti- 10:30 a. m.—Studio program. 10:45 a. m.—“Muffins,” by Margaret Hutton. 11:00 a. m—Organ Recital. 11:45 a. m.—Pennsylvania Orchestra. 12:45 p. m. he Exceptional Child” Corna Flusser. Justice Ormond Somerville 8:00—Riverside program. :30—Real Folks. :00—Studio program. 10:00—Dance music. 319.5—WGY Schenectady—790 :30—Orchestra. 00—Stories; orchestrs 30—G. E program, 0—A. & P. Gypsies. 0—Family D 5—ottinger birthday dinner. THREE HURT AS BLAST WRECKS $20,000 YACHT Specticulnr Fire Destroys Cruiser Tied Up at Dock Near St. Petersburg Resort. By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., September 10.—Three people were injured Satur- day in an explosion that destroyed a large yacht belonging to William C. Alexander, Philadelphia sportsman, and resulted in one of the most spectacular fires seen here. The boat, tied up at the dock oppo- site the Spa, a pleasure resort, had just arrived on east coast cruises. The owner, his daughter, Miss Mil- dred Alexander, and H. Bennett, master of the cruiser, had returned to the ves- sel when a gas leak in the engine room was ignited, apparently from an elec- tric spark, it was said. All three, slightly injured, were given treatment at a hospital. The cruiser, valued at $20,000 was a total loss, according to the Philadelphia sportsman. ALABAMA JURIST DIES IN STATE CAPITOL Had Served on Supreme Court Bench Since 1910. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., September 1°.—Judge Ormond Somerville, associate Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, died suddenly at 1:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon in his office at the State Cap- itol here. Judge Somerville was elected to the Supreme Court in 1910 and has been on the bench continuously since then. He graduated from the University of Alabama Law School in 1890. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, hon- orary scholastic fraternity, and Sigma Nu, social fraternity. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Jack Woodbridge, wife of a New York at- torney, and Ormond Somerville, jr., a graduate of the University of Alabama Lay School last year, who is practicing law in Birmingham. :00 p. m.—Child Study Association. 1:15 p. m.—Parnassus Trio. 2:15 p. m.—"Slenderizing,” by Mar- 191> Dork. 30 p. n.— Meliow Mclodics, . THE _EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928. Programs prepared by the Associated Pres: time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Scheduled for Mstern 333.1—WBZ Springfield—900 6:00—Orchestra. §:30—Roxy and His Gang. 8:00—Riverside program. 8:30—Real Folks. 9:00—Singing orchestra. 305.9—WHAZ Troy—s0 8:00—Musical programs (2 hours). £16.9—WTAG Worcester—380 6:00—Big Brother Club; minstrels. 7:00—Musical. 7:30—Musical programs. 8:30—General Motors Party. 434.5—CNRO Ottawa—880 6:30—Cozy_Corner. 7:00—Concert_orchestra. 434.5—CFCA Toronto—é90 6:45—Organ recital 8:00—Musical program. 356.9—CKCL Toronto—840 6:00—Popular. 7:00—Studio program. 8:00—Simpson hour. SOUTHERN. 206.9—WWNC Asheville—1,010 7:00—Dinner music. 9—WSB Atlanta—630 2:90Riverside prosram, :30—General s Party. S:30—fencral Motors Farty, 10:00—Foundation program. 11:45—Orchestra. 310.3—WJAX Jacksonville—880 7:30—Orchestra and_assistants. 8:05—Trio: Family Party. 9:00—Recital; fiddlers. 10:00—Studéo: organ. A—WHAS Louisville—930 8:30—General Motors Party. 00— Feature. "o 4 336.9—WSM Nashville—890 +:30—Roxy and His Gang. 8:00—Riverside; Family Party. 9:30—Dinner music. 10:00—Dance; Radio Seven. 11:15—Studio program. 296.9—WSMB New Orleans—1,010 9'30—Dance music (2 hours). 249.9--WCOA Pensacola—1,200 9:00—Concert. 10:00—Dance music. 254.1—-WRVA Richmond—1,180 7:00—Trio. B8:00—Organ recital. 9:00—History: Down South. 11:00—Orchestra. 12:00—Carry Me Back. CENTRAL. 526—KYW Chicago—330 8:30—Real Folks 9:00—Symhonic ensemble (2 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—300 8:30—Diners; orchestra. 7:30—Songs at twilight 8:00—Riverside program. 30—Real Folks. 9:00_Magazine hour. )—Features: dance (2 hours). 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 6:30—Safety Club: organ. :30—A. & P Gypsies. 8:30_General Motors Party. 9:30_Two pianos: Boss Herl 10:00—Dance (2 hours). 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 0—Rosebuds. 0—A. & P. Gypsies. 0—General Motors Party. 9:00—Charles W. Hamp. 9:30—Doubles in’ Brass. 10:00—Dance music. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 410.9—WCX-WJR Detroit—a80 —Orchestra. 0—Roxy and His Gang: minstrels. 00—Riverside program. 9 eties. 10:00—Bernice and Thelma; trio. 10:30—Slumber music. 5—Dance music. 352.7—WWJ Detroit—850 00—Organ musie. 6:30—Dinner, concert. . Gypsies. 8:30—General Motors Party. 9:00—Feature. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT 6:30—Roxy and His Gang— WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WHAM KYW, WJR, WSM, WSB, WRC, ‘WBT, WBAL. 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies: Orches- tra Hour—WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WCSH, WLIT, WGY, :I’ggE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAIL 8:00—United Opera Co.; “Rigo- letto” in English—WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WMAF, WICC, WHK. 5 Father-Son Banquet—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, 'WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW. TESTING IOWA STATIONS. Commission Experimenting With WHO and WOC for Interference. By the Associated Press. Two 5,000-watt radio stations in Iowa, WHO at Des Moines and WOC at Davenport, today were placed under a time limit by the Federal Radio Com- mission for experimental purposes. Commissioner Sam Pickard, who made the announcement, said that the sta- tions were instructed to carry on tests to determine how late in the evening they could operate without interfering with stations on the West Coast. The power of the stations was not re- guced. The experimental period is 90 ays. MASONIC FAIR PLANNED. Special Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., September 10. —The annual Masonic fair, under auspices of the Masonic Temple Asso- ciation of Kensington Lodge, will be held September 19, 20, 21 and 22 at Masonic Hall. The following organiza- tions will share in the proceeds: First night, Noyes Library of Kensington; second night, Social Service League of Montgomery County; third night, Montgomery County General Hospi- tal. Richard F. Green is chairman. ILEGAL ACTION DUE IN REALLOCATION New Assignments Practically Certain to Follow Commis- sion’s Ruling Nov. 11. BY MARTIN CODEL. On the eve of the announcement of the broadcasting reallocation legal ac- tion to test the validity of certain {phases of the radio iaw and some of the orders of the Federal Radio Com- mission looms as a certainty. Several Chicago attorneys are here preparing one test case and it is confi- dently expected that several of the new assignments will lead to the courts soon after the station managements learn that they have drawn inferior channels or must suffer drastic curtail- ment of their operating hours. ‘The new allocation, now definitely ordered into effect at 3 a.m. November 11, or immediately after the general elections, changes the wave lengths of nearly all of the broadcasting stations in the United States, alters the powers of many of them and requires scores of time divisions between stations assigned to_identical channels. The Chicago station reported about to enter the courts is WMBB-WOK, the | 5,000-watter of the American Bond & Mortgage Co., which was ordered to quit the air as of September 1. Its counsel, it is understood. proposes to have the station go back on the air in defiance of the commission’s order. Row Over Wave Length. Under the new allocation, details of which are not to be made public for 24 more hours, the wave length to be used by two Texas stations will be usurp- ed if the Chicago station goes back to its old assignment of 1,190 kilocycles (252 meters). Such a move will probably lead to criminal prosecution by the commission and the Department of Justice. The net effect of this and the others v.aich will follow, with all their various ramifications, will be to obtain from the courts certain much-needed rulings on the radio act itself and clear defi- nitions of the commission’s authority. The commission is legally fortified to meet any litigation and is anxious to have the law and its orders tested. With regard to the reallocation plan, about 60 stations with powers ranging trom 1,000 to 50,000 watts have won places on the 40 cleared channels. Time divisions between two nearby stations assigned to the same channel are gen- erally required, most of these being in the fourth zone and especially in the Chicago area. More“than 100 stations with powers ranging from 250 to 1,000 watts have been placed on the 34 regional chan- nels. On these also there will be much time sharing, especially in the fourth zone, but the stations will be spaced far enough apart to preclude interfer- ence. Limit Is 25,000 Watts. Four channels at the extreme lower end of the broadcast band have had a dozen stations of varying power and of varying size and importance assigned to them. This is the part of the spec- trum generally regarded as difficult to tune in on most recelving sets. The six local channels have been crowded with the bulk of the low-powered stations. The power maximum has been fixed at 25,000 watts, but the commission may authorize power up to 50,000 watts to determine from this experiment whether interference will result. It is antici- pated that such' stations as WEAF, WGY and KDKA, the present 50-kilo- watt stations, and WJZ, using 30,000 watts, will be permitted to continue op- erating with their present powers on an experimental basis and be required to liberal allow- ance for your old, out-of- date radio in exchange for the new Electric RADIO ‘This is your opportunity to own the all-electric set you wish for without taking & dead loss on your old set. Ohl.lx by hearing the Philco Electric Rad ach it to your test it thoroughl; on free trial. cides. take it back. trial s free! ou 1 ayment down and monthly payment mond me the Philco NOW. income! Reproduces entire 1 range, high Call, offer at once. Come in or phone —we'll for our free booklet showing all Philco models in full colors with prices ai terms of our special offer. Mail Coupon NOW | %HOMER Try It FREE InYour Own Home its marvelous_tone, wonderful selectivity and nce range. So we'll deliver the Philco to your ight socket (you don’t even need_an aerial!) and let you for youreelf If not delighted, we'll Remember, the y Terms isfled, only a small Balance in_easy or Mail Coupon ,'/"' e Don't fail to find out all about this liberal give you full details without obligation. AND~-do this NOW: Mail the coupon d/ Name Washington’s Leading Music Store 1330 G Street READY FOR FIGHT ON REALLOGATION Fédétal Radio Commission Prepares % Meet Ex- | pected Litigation. Anticipating a flood of litigation grow- ing out of its pending reallocation of | radio facilities, the Federal Radio Com- | mission has taken time by the forelock | and gone on record as to its conten- | tions with respect to various legal ques- tions which probably will be raised. The character of these questions, it is believed, has been indicated in the hearings which were held before the commission some time ago, when a large number of stations were called upon to prove that they were operating in the public interest. One of these contentions was that radio broadcasting is not interstate com- merce, and hence not subject to regu- lation by Congre: in other words, the constitutionality of the radio act was questioned. To this the commission replied that broadcast programs are vehicles for advertising from which the broadcaster profits, either directly by payment from the advertisers, or, indi- rectly, by advertising his own wares: that the programs in practically all in- stances are heard in States other than the State in which the station is locat- ed, and that even if a station can be found which cannot be heard “outside its own State it nevertheless, within its own fiecld, interferes with the programs from stations in other States. Rights to Operate. Another argument which, it is antici- pated, will be heard again is that cer- tain stations have acquired vested rights to operate and even to operate on certain frequencies. The commis- sion’s answer to this assertion is that the stations acquired, by licenses the right to operate for a specified period only, and that, in addition, they signed waivers of any such claims when they applied for their licenses, “The ether with respect to radio com- munication is very much like the Great Lakes with respect to navigation,” the commission holds. “The necessity for exclusive Federal control in the ether, however, is vastly greater because of the limited number of channels and the importance of their being used to the best advantage of the people of the United States.” il ‘One Question Not Raised. One legal question which, so far, has not been raised but which the commis- sion would like to see settled is whether or not the courts have power to issue a restraining order to defer the enforce- ment of a change in allocation made by the commission to a particular station. The legal staff of the commission is of the opinion that the courts do not have such power, but the issue has never been raised. It has been pointed owut, how- ever, that such a restraining order di- recting delay in applying the forthcom- ing reallocation to any one important station might have the result of block- ing the entire plan until that particular case had been disposed of. In other words, it is expected that the assign- ments of frequencies and power and the division of time will be so interlocked and mutually dependent that if one as- signment is changed it might necessi- tate revision' of the entire scheme. , (Copyright, 1928, by the Consolidated Press.) step down their power if interference results. The order that chain programs can- not be duplicated by stations on cleared channels for more than one hour during the evenings, unless the stations are separated 300 miles or more, will be made effective with the reallocation of November 11. (Copyright, 1028. by North American News- paver Alliance.) io can you r dey the Philco quuhm furniture console cabinets .in i Enjoy XVI style. Matched walut ay out of Pleage send me, free and without obligation, descriy literature on the Philco Electric Radio; ¢ g llto the full | details_of yout ree Tri sy Payment, Trade-In Offe gladly | MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1928. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencles, 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 issue except Saturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time 15 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. HELP—MALI BATTERY AND SERVI white, experienced: _reference. Engelberger, 1783 You st. n.W. BOY—Smart_white boy over 16 to deliver and arive small car: references. ~Address Box_146-A. Star_office. _ B BOOKKEEPER for hotel aged man preferred: must be single and unencumbered Small salary. room and meals as compensa- tion._Apply to Mr. Ford. Colonial Hotel BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER. com- petent take complete charge smali office: Interview public: write fully: bond required; permanent. Address Box 437-A. Star office. * BOOKKEEPER—Young man with experience as bookkeeper and clerk in old-established Teal estate office;’ must be accurate. write a zood hand and use typewriter. State sal- ary expected. experlence and name refer- ences: replies confidential. Address Box 278-A. Star_office. BOOKKEEPER-CASHIE! be good penman. auick ures: state age. experience, references and Address Box 261-A. Star ATION MAN. At salary expected office Lt i = CANVASSER—A national firm has opening for a man who is married and settled; own- er of a_small car and not afraid of work: The right man can make from $50 to 575 per week; also chance for advancement: give age, make of car and" telephone num- ber_in' st reply. Address Box 288-A. Star office. COLLECTORS—M! Teferences and small International i DOORM. 5 ft. 7 in. Hotel. A e FANCY PRESSER, experienced: experienced pleaters on silks; good salaries. See Mc- Donald, Bergmann's Cleaners and Dyers, Lee Highway. Rossiyn, Va. R, MAN. 25 to 35, with sales experience to sell contractors; must have car; moderate sal- ary and bonus to start. Apply, giving full porticulars. to Box 260-A, Star office. 10* MAN about 35 vears old as plant clerk; mod- lary to start. Address Box 180-A, MAN—$25 per_week and liberal commissior to start; permanent position. rapid advance- ly_payment acc bond required. otel experience: over ‘See head bellman, Burlington ment if you qualify; average 340 to $75 pew| week: you how. & experienc: unnecessary. as we teach SSall 2-4:30. 216 Insurance BIdg.. MAN. white: some cxperience in_carpenter and plastering work for general repair around buildings: steady work by_the vear: £100 mouth, _Addres: Box 383-A. Star office. MANAGER—Experienced accident and health salesman with ability to hire and train men: best known company in Washington: excel- lent opportunity offered one_who aualifies. Write or call in person _Room 730. Bond Bidg. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Must be experi- enced. Apply Snider's Market, 1253 8. Cap. st v MEN—We have an ptional opportunity for men, who are not afraid to put in 8 hours of hard work. Earning that will ex- ceed your fondest expect.. no experience necessary. Apply 9 a.m. prompt, Sales Man- ag 9 Upshur i i MEN—2 magazine or newspaper salesmen for house-to-house proposition; good money See Mr._Campbell. 5-7 p.m., 8-9 a.m.. 910 Peovles Lifs Bld MEN—We need four automobile salesmen who are not afraid to work and make money. _If this applies to you, call Col. 3633, Mi. -leasant Motor Co.’ 2434 isth st. n.w. MEN, 5. imme: o Al vacancies in national corpors good future: no ex- perience reauired; ability Is what counts. 1319 F st. n.w. Room 907. MEN. also college students, fo interview cus- tomers of the Puller Brush Co.: $25 com- mission from the start. 719 Metropolitan BRnkEgMgEE =ty et ORGANIZING FORCE for sales of new in- ventions. nationally advertised household specialties: unusual opportunity to sarn $30 10 $100 weekly. Experience not essential. Address_Box_26! Star_office._ PASTRY COOK. experienced. also a helper for bread and sweet gocds. Call 3412 14th W o e e ap PIN BOYS—_Stcady work. Apply King Pin Bowling Alleys. 14th and Monroe_sts. n.w. PRESSER—Experienced only: steady posi- tion. Apply at once. 5534 Conn ave. ‘l':..'. RADIATOR REPAIR MAN wanted_ experienced and first class —Creel B 14th st. n.w__Potomac_473. ROOFERS—Men with experience, for permai a.m.. week davs. 1243 24th st. n.w. _ 10° RUG SALESMEN to sell from house to house our_new line of rugs. also 50 other house specialties. on the installment plan: salary and_commission to_the right _men.’ Apply tomorrow between ? and 5. Suite 509-511. Mather Bldg.. 916 3 st b SALESMEN—Time ing products; _drawing R._911._1319 P st._ SALESMEN (3) to T temperature control manufacturer in_the world, No competition _Nationally adyer- tised for over 40 vears. Workers only. Call Wednesday_between 1 and 4. Minneapoiis- Honevwell Regulator Co.. 1635 Conn. ave. fLw. SALESMAN, over 30, having an_acqual tance with _District grocers: permanent. good pay. Kroneberger Coffe Co., Balti- more._Md. SODA DISPENSER, ex 3 and one for 3 nights a weel steady po- n: good wages. National Drug Co.. 926 Mhst.ow, B ¢ STOCK SALESMAN to handle small_local issue; leads furnished. Address Box 351-A, Star_office. Sy e TAILOR wanted, for old work. 323 'Ifll)o st s.e. o WANTED—| insurance office specializ- ing in accident and health insurance is will- ing to add two men to its sales force. Spe- cial training. Leads furnished. ~C. M Wright. 308 Commercial National ~Bank Buildfhg. before 10 a.m. S WINDOW TRIMMER AND CARD WRITER —An_unusual opportunity for & young man {now assistant) to make a connection that offers unlimited possibilities. This house is one of the oldest and mcst reoutable in Uashington (not a department store)—and e’ position will develop the young men Successful tu_obtaining it Apply. stating age. experience. reference. salary to start, etc. 'POSITION MUST BE FILLED IN A FEW DAYS. Address Box_250-A. Star_ office. YOUNG MAN. 16 to as_junior clerk. 138-A, Star_office. resent the largest | REEP axD srTm«rrdfi%“' WANTED—SALESMEN. MEN—3_ with ability to call on the buliness people shington, with the new Century Dictionary ch sale nets you $6.25: men can make $50.00 to $75.00 a week. P ply 908 G st. n.w.. room 120; ask for Mr. Danicls. 8 to 9:: 3 to 5. | SALESMAN. experienced men's neckgear, | for ‘local and ‘surrounding territory 0 chrey line exclusively or side line. Box 1105. Maley. T:mes Buflding. N_Y. €. 10° | SALESMEN accustomed to making big money | —We have openings for several agaressive | specialty salesmen & travel and sell our | advertising service ¥o bankers and mer- | chants: clean. dignified. legitimate and es- tablished business: exclusive territory: com- mission paid daily or weekly; experience in while desirable. not necessary. E. Room 735 Hotel Annapolis. _ i1* HELP—FEMALE. (Continued. THE CHI PEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. Desirable positions are avail- able for young women qualif ing for telephone operating; good salary paid while learning, with increases at frequent inter- vals. Apply to Application Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. n.w. —_INSTRUCTION COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND BY EXPERIENCED teach®: beginners and civil service coach- | ing: rcasonable terms. Call evenings. North 3760, At 301 1+ | BEAUTY CULTURE. CO! - §50; MAR- | celling. permanent wavir, manicuring, etc:: day and evening. ~MARTIN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE. 18th and Columbia_rd. _Col. 6081. | LEARN AUTO DRIVING—SPECIAL COURSE, | 5. Also single lessons, White drivers. Low- rate in_city. HENSON. Lincoln 4253, 10°_ AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT: PER- mits “secured; by licensed white drivers: nizht or day. THE CONTINENTAL MOTOR CLUB__INC.. Franklin_1340. 14° BECOME A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT—Un- crowded. dignified profession: big ~ oppor- tunity for money making. Earn while you tlearn Write for detaiis. ~ Address Box 353-Z, Star office. . STEP INTO A BIG-PAY HOTEL JOB— | Hotels. clubs. restaurants, schools. hospitals. etc. need trained men and women. You can’ prepare for a well paid position in & few months. Lewis graduates now_execu- tives in bizgest and best hotels everywhere— Washington, New York. Philadelphia. _etc. Previous experience unnecessary. Registra- tion in National Employment Bureau free of extra cost. ~Evening classes now forming. | Classes limited. Enroll early. School open 830 am. to 9 pm. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS. __Penn._Ave. and 23rd St._ A DOUBTER. PASS ON: PROGRESSIVE, “Bovd Shorthand fn 30_School Days” world's most remarkable system: reads Wke PRINT: stood every test for 15 years. Nu-way touch typing, spelling, bus. Ene Stenog course. 3 mox.: Boyd sraduates e salaries: earn more BOYD SCHOOL. 133 233 MEN. WOMEN—JOBS FOR LINOTYPE Ol erators: $50-60 weekly: short hours. Burton Uinotype School. 930 H n.w. Day and eveninx EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN. Young women who desire work on our contingent force for a few days a week. Apply Employment Office. ninth floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. SALESWOMEN —thoroughly experienced, for part-time work in ladies’ ready- to-wear. Urdong Bros., 1206.F st. n.w. NOW IS THE TIME TO JOIN OUR SALES FORCE. The sale of our new subdivision. BRAN- DON VILLAGE. is roing over big! If vo are an experienced saleswoman we nee your help: If not. we will teach you how to Sell. for we need all the sale wet for either full time or part time. EVENING CLASS for beginners or part- time workers opens at once. Add to vour income. Don't miss the financial harvest waiting for you. Join the first free °| salesmanship now being formed. Re your name with our sales manager Monday or Tuesday. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC.. 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145, HELP—DOMESTIC. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AT NIG! All branches of the work taught: satisfac. tion guaranteed: instructor having 15 years experience. Terms $125 per course. 1631 8 st. nw. Apt. 104 11° AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: EX- pert lady and men instructors. West 3068. 2128 H st. n.w. Conover. TELEPHCNE SWITCHBOARD SCHOOL WILL gpet for, senson September 10 for enrofiment. 3 . fascinati 8 Otord ‘Bide.._cor. 1ath & N. ¥, ave. NOW 1S A GOOD TIME TO PREPARE FOR a position. ~ Rates' Day, one month, $i6: R T 5 60: onths, ¢’ SCHOOL. 311 E. Cap. st Established 1885. _Lincoln 38 WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR drawing, largze studios offer practical spare- time training: wil interview only those who make Com; Address. Box. 185-A. "Star office. * 0O AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAU - Quira about our new method: [oensed whne tablished 10 vears. Call Lin, 8: MARCEL WAVING—IP YOU REALLY WANT to learn this work come where you will get g‘:fll:;“g’l‘c. on human heads. Day_and Ve lasses, easy payments. MABI HONOUR SCHOOL Ol” BEAU’]S‘I CUI,T!!}‘I%E INC.. Suite 300-305 Burchell Bldg., 817 14th st. n.w. Fr. 9818. TO LEARN BARBER TRADE—Call oniy a Tain ace. 196 M. Gay S Cles's "Brber g«;hooh. Baltimore, Md. Not at our other ore_school. = TODAY Our Fall term will begin for the i) radio. including radio open\lnz,ty ‘l"g“hrr':.dr: casting, laboratory and shop work and junior radio engineering. All the subjects are in- cluded in the one course: term of cours 10 months, and tuition arranged for week! payments if desired. Classes are held every Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday night_from 7 to 9. Radio offers about the ! best field of work for the ambitious young man, as the salaries are good from the start and 'demand for thoroughly trained radio men on the rapid increase. In our 12 vears' work of preparing men for the radio pro- fession we have always been able to place our graduates to advantage. And the present demand is such that we have been unable %o meet it during the past few months. In fact all the members of the class that vill graduate in December have 2 engaged by a large corporation. A FEW OF THE 0OOD POSITIONS: Ship Radio Operators. 390 to 5200 & month and all living expenses. Private Yacht Operators. $150 to $200 a month and all living expenses. ! Land Station Operators. $150 to $200 & month. Broadcast Operators. 5150 to 5300 a month. Airway tations. $1,800 10 52,800 a year. U. S. Radio Inspector. £2,600 to $3.600 a vear. st. U. S. Radio Inspectors. 52,000 to_$2,400 a vear. . S. Radio Supervisors. 53,800 to $5.200 & year. Radio Laboratory and Experimental Work. 350 to $100 & week. Locating Oil By Radio. $130 to 5300 a_month and ail living expenses. Radio Repair Men. 330 to $100 a week. U. S. Coast Guard Operators. $60 to $126 a month, expenses and $1.95 a day subsistence when on shore duty. U. S. Coast Guard FElectrician. 5200 a_month. expenses and $1.95 8 day subsistence when on_shore ‘There are many other kinds of positions in radio work, but the above will give you a preily ood ide of the openings within your Salaries of T 50500 to"520.000 and even higher. Catalo on reauest. _ % LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE, Government_Licensed Technical and Training Station. 405 9th St. Main 7839. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. _ [PARE_ FOR_ SEPTEMBER _AND _OC- IPmAflllfll r?!“l‘vlt? exams. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, s.¢. €or. 12th and F n.w. Fr. 2080. b 'EMALE. E_wanted to learn beauty cul- en s chool sraduate preferred. 1317 APPRE! lrlll'e hi BOOKKEEPER—Experienced, must hi erence. Apply 1328 G st. n.w. BOOKKEEPE! er's office: salary 325 per week: l.'l,\‘d ‘experience. Address Box 4 office. INSURANCE MEN! MANAGER for monthly payment. full cov- erage accident-health policies with natural death benefit: also $5. $10, $15 limited poli- cies: two mililon dollar company: top-notch coniract. Write immediately, Bankers In- demnity T S N. J. TO JOIN OUR SALIS FORCE. The sale of our new subdivision. BRAN- DON VILLAGE, is going over big! If you are an_experienced salesman. we need your heip: if not, wa will teach you how to sell. for we need all the salesmen we can get for _either (ull time or part time. EVENING CLASS for beginners or part- time workers opens at _once. Add to your income. Don't miss the financial harvest waiting for_you. Join the first free class in salesmanship now being formed. ~Register your name with our sales manager Monday o 'Tuesday. RUBY LEE MINAR. INC,, 40 York_Ave. ] . WANTED — Twenty-five men who know city to drive cabs. Apply Mr. Ryan, Black and White and Yellow Cab Co., 1240 sk . CORNICE WORKER. —and outside work: also tinner for repair work. Georse W. Barghausen, 1126 9th at. CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR —selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful line in America and we pay unusually larze commissions; cards sell on sight. We dc- liver_and collect Call In person or write. Sample book free. Open evenings for your conventence. Process Engraving Co.. 1187 National_Press Bldg.. 14th_and P_sts. n.w. B(C —to take charge of our delivery and stock department. Must be bright, auick. accu- rate. have good education and thoroughly recommended—preferably youngster about 16 syears of age who is wide awake and capable of earning promotion by sFowing ability and loyalty. Apply Mr. Fred Pelz- man. 12 noon, The Fashion Stop, 9th and E_sts._nw. : MEN Can use two for pleasant work. minimum earning $30 per week: Dosition offers pe: manency and chance for advancement. Al G st. Room 316, from 8 to 11 SALESMEN NOT WORKING. Do you want to work? Are you interested in $35 a week? Will you work? If so, report to Mr. Sinclair between 10 and 12 a.m., Chestnut Farms Dairy, 26th and Pa. ave, Room 217. CANVASSERS, several, experienced. to_dem- onstrate household product of proven merit. Very attractive proposition. Address Box 297-A. Star office. _ 10" ASSISTANT COOK. in private school Tel. Col 10* COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKER for small family: must also do small laundry: city references required. Apply at once, 3971 Harrison st. Phone Cleveland 4896. COOK, also laundress. colored. for countrv. Apply 3206 Oliver st. n.w. Monday, 2 to 5 pm. Bringrefs. '777}0’ GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colored. | 413 GENERAL, HOUSEWORK. cooking. experi- enced: no laundry: like chilkren: stay nights. g"lscons'u\d 4110. '8 E. Underwood st.. Chevy - g GIRL. colored. for general housework: must have reference; stay nights. 4924 9th WAITRESS - CHAMBERMAID, in 7 school._Tel. Col._294. e, WOMAN. colored: zood_bread and_pastry cook: bring reference. 1504 A st. n.e. 12* d_reneral reference. 2015 °30th. near Biltmore n.w. WOMAN. white for cooking and housework: stay nights: must be good cook. Atlantic 3770-J. 1207 5th st. n WOMAN. young, white. i ay _nights: references. Irving Chevy_Chase. Md. YOUNG WOMAN., colored or eral housework; stay nigh enced and have references. 1100 Buchanan St nw. Allen pl. —— ——r EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. A 300 COLORED WORKERS, _cook:. chauffeurs. waitresses. gardeners. house Cleaners, seamtress. elevators, Janitors. car washers. 2125 11th n.w. GO to Eureaka Employment Exchange for recommended help in any capacity: city or anywhere. n_2808. 1011 N. Y. . COOK, first class. also personal maid, moth situation wanted. N LR STENOGRAPHERS. $20-525 wk. No charge unless placed. Washington Employment Ex- change. 214 nal Press Bldg. 14th & F. chambermaid, waitress. °s helper. general maid STENOG.. typist. bookkeeper. clerical help. etc. Pree registry Main 2338 1333 G st. n.w. Boyd Employment Service. SITUATION—MALE. ACCOUNTANT, senior, over 20 vears local experience, seeks new connection. or Will install systems. make periodical audits for E small concerns. Address Box 280, r o ACCOUNTANT — Seriior. thoroughly _experi- enced in_public practice, desires positios Address Box 35 tar ¢ B R AUTO MECHANIC—20 years' exp.: ability (o manage shop. Petersen, 19 2nd st. 10 Lincoln_4568- i panetin “100 BOOKKEEPER. 26. married: 7 vears' exper] ence manufacturing and trading: complete charae. Address Box 453-C. Star office. * CARPENTER—Jobbing: moderate prices on building. inclosing porches. additions ana seneral carpentering. _Adams 238. CHAUFFEUR. colored: wants position with nrivate_family or commercial. Phone Lin- coln 4458-5. X e CHAUFFFUR. colored. desires position. p te family. 14 vears’ experience, courteou: 1413 T st. nw “office work: familiar wi € and perpetual inventory stock records: thoroughly famillar with automo- bile business: now employed: well reco ded: _Address Box 286-A, Star_office. 10* FTSMAN shes _extra work, such 1s tracing or making complete drawing for contractor or builder. Decatur 3923. 10° ENGINEER. District license, sober. reliahle: reference; white, middle-aged. Lin. 4836-J. : best references. FRENCH CHAUFFEUR, 24 vears old: spea< know ~ Washingl Teference el ¢ BRI SE . MAN. middle-azed. considerable business ex | perience. familiar ‘with machinery and <up- olies, etc.: can meet the public: adaptable. Lin._ 4836 . AN. colored. good werk: garaze., V3 waiter. Call MAN. colored. family or chauffeur. Corcoran st. nw. - MAN. 3¢ vears of age. well experienced in supervising construction of one and _1¥0 family houses from excavation to comnle- tion: willinz to_go out of tow Tied man. _Address_Box_271-A. S 0* SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHE] sition Sept. 15; several vears' any’ reasonable offer considered references from present emplover. Box 354-A. Star office. YOUNG COLORED MAN_desire: chauffeur, houseman o butler: E E_AND F7.MALE. MAN and wife. experienced. wish position Call 34 10 driving, _ por 3 n.w.. Tuesda wishes position in priv Phone 9980. 1373 experience excellent Address 11e ‘COMPANION-N wants situation; 310 per_week. 124 E st. n.w. DAY WORK. colored, fir housecleaner: whole 9334. 1024 W n.w _iaundress, la: or part time. Noxii MILLIN] SALESLADITES. experienced. Dly at once Gold's, 1314 P st._ NURSE._experienced only, for one- baby. Good home. Reference. 1432 tenden st. n.w. OFFICE GIRL. $10 week. Avoly 10 a.m. 230 Woodward Buildins. OPPORTUNITY for capable wom: over '40. for interesting outside positio Small towns: 1*ust be able to deal diplomati- cally with mothers: unusval financial re- turns to right person: permanent. Address Box 365-C. Star office o PRACTICAL NURSE. white, to care for two children: stay nights; must have good ref: erences. _Address Box 397-A, Star office._11* SALESLADIES—$25 per week and liberal commission to start: permanent position pleasant, dignified work: earn $30 to 0 per week: experience unnecessary as we Peach’ you how. Cell 2-4:30. 216 Insurance Bldg.. 15th and Eve. SALESLADIES, experienced. for dresses, un- derwear and hosiery. Apply Monday' and Tuesday. French Apparel Stores, 712 7th st. n.w. SAVINGS-ACCOUNT SOLICITOR (we will train_you) for one of Washington's largest national banks; unusual opportunity for large earnings in pleasant. dignified “work. Telephone for appointment.” Mr. Case. Main SECOT COO! boarding house: n, experi v large colored only. 1123 13th 'SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER. _competent. experienced. able to meet publ write fully. age. religion. starting salary; permanent Address Box 436-A. Star office. s SEVERAL STENOGRAPHERS and addressers with " references who will take desirable apartment at place of employment: 0ppor- tunity for couples where one party is em- l'my:d elsewbere Address Box 290-A. Star office SODA DISPENSER. one c irl. Apply Tumble Inn. 1901 B st. n.w. ~TYPIST. part time be experienced: references reauired: wood salary._Addiess Bo; Star office._10* STENOGRAPHER, fiinwfl‘l. 320 Transportation Bidg. TEACHER OF SECRET! L, “STUDIES - Gregs shorthand, etc., in School Must be experienced with first-class refer- bility and. personality. Address Box 4 ar office. 12° WOMAN—Opportunity to make § flll:flfl:ed “:#e::n-nrnh:m‘m,-l 701‘ E: g perien ssary: training furnished; give telephone. Address Box 333-A, Star office. WOME! k. N. J. mfg. with office here wants saleswomen and demonstrators: short_hour remuneration. Call morn- Root L n. 1 WOMEN—Part and full time. selling products | every nousehold needs. Appiy R. 911, 1319 F st. n.w. Apply 9-10:30 a.m. CAN EARN §$3 AN HOUR | | | commissions; cards sell on sight. We de- liver and collect. Call {n person or write. | Sample book free. Open evenings for your | convenience. Process Engraving_Co.. 1187 National Press Bldg. 14th and P sts. n.w. ) DRESSMAKFR—Experienced. at home or out by the day: first-class workmanship: coats relined; _remodeling. _Franklin_: . 100 ELEVATOR OPERATOR by reliable colored girl with reference and license. Phone Linc. 4133, 224 2nd st. ne. v em Child_during work nice home near Canpitol: nished. Address Box 476-A. Star_office. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER: youne lad! dictaphone oper. 2 vears' experience. CAll Adams 8870 after 5:30 pm. ne SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—Legal and experience; $20 per week. |;‘;fll WAITRESS. experiericed. colored, wants work or as maid in store. Good reference. Phone N. 9013 RS 23 YOUNG LADY. college eraduate. aualified for teaching or general office work. knowledza t typing and operation of bookkeepins i desires position: references. Col. 922-J. WOMAN—Thoroughly _experfence! stenographer: college graduate: at n out of town, wishes position in Washington. ‘Address Bo; GOOK. _experienced. colored, —desires Dosi- tion in Dprivate family: references. 2121 Newport _pl._t S TR COOK. colored, neat, do general housework: or part time; vears of experience. North LT i e e by COOK. colored. firsi-ciass, in private fam- ily: uhderstands taking full charge. Best city reference. 2011 L st. nw. ____ 10% COOK. colored. general maid's work: full or part time: can do chambermaid. waitress work. North 9348. _ COOK. colored, first class: full or part time: will do maid’s work: publi vat LI public or private CURTAINS ~ STRETCHED —Called_ and delivered: 50 cents per pair: work quickly and carefully done. Phone Atlantic 3811. 10* DAY'S” WORK or laundry to bring home Vanted by neat colored woman. Notih W13 GENERAL HOUSEWORK or plain_cool fiprivate. fumily by settled colored woman. Call 2530 Wisconsin ave., Janitor's apt. GIRL, colored, _reliable, x Work._ Adams 3751 SAVe wmtine GIRL, colored, wants work: cleaning day » ‘! Telerences. North 88icg > % r_cook ete n.w. GIRL. co W usew an Write or call 1303 F ot mowe Aot 100 K10 GIRL 8 GIRL wants York. plain cooking or Bouge- LAUNDRESS, first class, wants wo e: sunny vard. 2300 Ontario rd. Adems g _done by expert work el g " Potomac. da, "0 o open-air Tivered: