Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 21

- DR TAYLOR STUDIES WAVE PROPAGATION New Head of Radio Institute Conducting Researches Into .+ Antics of “Ceiling.” § T+ BY MARTIN CODEL. “ Dr, A. Hoyt Taylor's election as pres dent of the Institute of Radio Engi- neers found him so deeply absorbed in his studies of radio wave propagation that he was unable to be present at the New York meeting which elected him. ‘The honor came by way of high tribute from his fellow radio technicians a few days after his fiftieth birthday anni- versary, for he was born in Chicago January 1, 1879. Visited at the Naval Research Labor- atory, on the outskirts of Washington, where he is in charge of radio work, Dr. Taylor was found engaged in study- ing the antics of the much-discus Kennelly-Heaviside layer in collabo; tion with Dr. Edward O. Hulbert and Dr. Leo C. Young, who, like himself, | are civilian scientists attached to the| Navy's important engineering research plant, | The XKennelly-Heaviside layer. so! called for Prof. A. E. Kennelly of Har- vard and the late Sir Oliver Heaviside | of England, holds out little fascination | for the layman, but iis current cyelic variations are of great moment to the| world of radio. It is the jonized layer in the upper atmosphere from which | radio waves are reflected or refracted ! back to earth. It accounts for fading | and skip-distance effects, but relatively | little is known about it. The latest theory is that this “radio ceiling” is lowering, due to sunspot vagiations. ‘The present sunspot cycle 18 being studied with a view of learning mare about, its effects upon radio, par- ticularly upon the high frequencies or short waves, which are known to bound 2nd rebound from the layer and travel as many as eight times around the world in one second. At Lowest Limit. Dr. Taylor believes that the Jayer has | fallen to its lowest limit, which is about 55 miles above the eart surface. The highest ever measured is 700 miles, but this is extreme. Height variations are | diurnal and seasonal, and differ wlth} different, frequencies. ‘The sunspot Va- | riations must be cbserved at least five years more before pure science can draw definite conclusions, Dr. Taylor regards as his most im- portant contribution to the radio art the long series of experiments dealing with the theory of short-wave trans- mission. A renort that he would soon leave the Naval Laboratory to affiliate | with a newly forming domestic radio telegraph company he denied unquali- fiedly. He said he might be engaged in a consulting capacity with the Univer- | sal Wireless Communications Co., but | asserted that it has no contract with him and has not acquired by assign- ment or license any of his patents. Civilians attached to the laboratory @are permitted to do outside consulting work and to dispose of their patents as they wish, with the sole proviso that the Government shall have the free use of such patents. Dr. Taylor has in- vented and patented 25 or more devices pertaining to radio and has patents pending on many more. Most of his mnu have been acquired by Wired jo, Inc., the public utility subsidi- ary now planning to introduce radio into homes via power wires. Commander in Reserve. Dr. Taylor received his science de- gree from Northwestern University and his doctor’s degree at Gottingen Uni- versity, Germany. He specialized in appiied electricity, mathematics and mathematical physics and taught at Michigan State College, the University of Wisconsin and the University of North Dakota before turning his at- tention to radio, in 1910. He was transatlantic communication officer for the Navy during the war, with opera- tive control over all high-power sta- tions on the Atlantic Coast, rising to the rank of commander in the Naval Reserve, a rank he continues to hold on_inactive duty. Dr. Taylor has paid particular atten- #on to aircraft radio development, first at the Hampton Roads operating base and then at the Anacostia Naval Air Station. He was made superintendent of the radio division of the Naval Re- search Laboratory in 1923. His more important inventions and publications deal with a system for muitiple radio transmission and reception, automatic recording, high-frequency transmitte; static reduction on long waves, fr Guency multiplication systems and re- ception on subterranean and submarine antennaes and loops. Dr. Taylor last vear won the Morris Liebmann Prize for his contributions to the radio art. His election as presi dent of the Institute of Radio Engi- neers for 1929 was accompanied by the election of another famous research scientist, Dr. Alexander Meissner of the German Telefunken Co. as vice presi- dent, the first foreigner to hold office in the institute. Directors elected were Prof. Jonski, jr. University Arthur Batcheller, Federal radio super- visor at New York: Dr. R. H. Marriott, engineering consultant: L. E. Whitte- more of the Bell Laboratories and Lewis M. Hull of the Radio Frequency Labor- atories, Boonton. J (Copyright. 193¢ North American Newspaper Alliance.) PALMIST IS JAILED IN WOMAN'S DEATH Body of Farmer's Wlf.e to Be Ex- humed in Mississippi Investigation. Br the Associated Press. MERIDIAN, Miss., January 5.—A warrant charging murder in connection with the death last Sunday of Mrs. M. C. Bailey was served late today by sheriff's deputies on Mrs. Sarah Smith, local palmist. The fortune teller was Poced in the county jail. The warrant was sworn out by J. V. Gipson, county attorney, who stated that the body of Mrs. Bailey, wife of Yancy Bail a well known farmer, would be disinterred probably tomor- row and an autopsy held to determine the cause of death. The county attorney death of the farmer’s wife as resulting from a “suspicious ailment.” Gipson #aid he had evidence that Mrs. Bailey had loaned the palmist $400. Mrs. 8 dhhmm officers that she had repaid ebt. AGA KHAN QlleS BOMBAY. Urges Followers in India to Be Loyal to Government. BOMBAY, India, January 5 Aga Khan, head of the Indian Mos- lems, left suddenly for FEi rope today under medical advice after only three weeks’ stay in Indi In a parting message to millions of his followers Aga Khan asked them not to indulge in violence even under the most provocative circumstances, and exhorted them to be loyal and give every help to the Government in main- taining law and order. He will recuper- ate in Tripoli. WPG Special Concert. A special concert s be given Thu: &7 10, #ym WES, described the ). a chorus of 100 evening, Janu- Alggus Gy e e chain features, Today on (Meters on left of call letters, kiloc, otherwise 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) g'dfi—WtathPr Bureau reports. —Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 228.9—WOL—1310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Dinner music. 6:30—Request program. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. 205.4—WISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) :00—Talk by Charles I. Stengle. :30—0ld King Tut, banjoist. 8:00—Talk by member of Congr 8:30—Ethel Brown, planist :00—Farm talk by George Landis. —Barn dance and radio revue, 1:30a—Weather report. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 6:50—"Where to Eat and Why," The Chef. 00—Thirty Club. 15—Phil Hayden and Les Colvin, en- tertainers. 7:30—Correct. time. 7:31—Metro Melody Dance Orchestra. “The Coming Community Chest | Campaign,” by Mrs. Frederic H. | Brooke, and “Urgent Need of | the Gravelly Point Airport,” by | Lieut. Walter Hinton, under auspices of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. . b 55, by | 7 7 1 |1 the Radio I’ROGRA\[_F_-()R SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 ycles on right, All time p.m. unless indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 9:00—Mabel Loftus. contralto. 9:20—Sophocles T. Papas, guitarist. 9:35—Folk songs, by T. Mason Willis, baritone. 9:55—Impersonation readings by Mabel Pechin McArthur. 10:15—Program by Harold _Martin, tenor: Howard Moore, baritone, and Thomas N. Leef, basso. ghters, News flashes. 3 WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) B. C.) €lover Club Trio (N. B. C.). St. Regis Orchestra (N. B. Q). olly Bill and Jane (N. B. G). Motion picture guide. Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra B. C). —White House dinner (N. music (N talk, “Our Heavenly her.” by Page McK. Etchiso 5—L'Enfant Orchestra —"A Week of the World’s Busi- ness.” by Dr. Julius Klein (H, BiC). 8:00-—National Symphony Orches! under dircction of Walter Dam rosch (N. B. C.) 9:00—Organ recital by Lew White (N. B. C.) 9:30—Mildred Hunt and MarimbaiOr- chestra (N. B. C.). 10:00—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra N. B. C) her forecast —Bible F: 8:15—The Honolulans, 8:45—Grace Shannon, pianist. Programs prepared by the Associated Pre: 454.3—WEAF New York—660 :15—Foreign policy luncheon. :30—Musical programs. 00—Dinner music. 00—Spitalny’s music, :30—Genia Fonariova. :00—National orchestra, :00—Organ recital. :30—Mildred Hunt. :00—Tunes of Broadway. :00—Ponce Sisters. 00—Wardman Park Or- chestra, OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS v $8. Scheduled for Eastern standarditime. 272.6—~WPG Atlantie City—1,100 8:00—-News; concert orchestra. 9:00—Studio; congert orchestra. 10:00—Dance orchestra. 11:00—News; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 0—Dinner music. —Talk on business, —WBAL cnsemble. 9:00—Auto hour. :15—Dance orchestra. 3945—WJIZ New York—760 :00—Orchestra; Republican Club. :30—Demonstration Hour. :00—Aristocrats; three cheers. :00—Orchestra. :00—Books: orchestra. :45—Talk on business. 30—Xylophonist; Orient echoes. :00—The 7-11's. 30—The sixteen singers, 00—Among Ourselves. :15—"The Momentous Question.” :00—Slumber hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 :30—Orchestra; Tin Pan Alley. :30—Orchestra; studio tea. :20—Orchestras. :30—Fraternity Row. :15—Recital hour. :00—Quilting party. :30—Qrchestra. :00—Organ recital, :30—Orchestra. b :00—News; dance hour., 348.6—WABC New York—860 :05—Tucker’s orchestra. 5:00—Orphan Asylum Band. 6:00—Feature: piano. 6:30—Restaurant music. 7:05—Bradford Browne. 7:30—Male quartet. 8:00—Commercial discount. 8:30—Tryout program, 9:00—Orchestra. 9:30—The Home Town. 10:00—Serenaders and dance. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 6:00—New Rochelle College hour. 7:00—Vocal; health; instrumental. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Sunday_school lesson. 7:30—Music Box. 8:00—Sunday Journal; concert. 9:30—Feature broadcast. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:45—Entertaine; 6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 3:30—Demonstration hour. 5:00—Classified program. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:30—Studio program. 8:30—Carolina Tarheels. 9:30—Feature program. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 325.6—WHAS Louisville—820 3:30—Demonstration hour. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020 8:00—Orchestra; special feature. 0—Orchestra. —News; Slumber music. :00—Orchestra; Insomnia Club. 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—320 9:00—WGN Players. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Features; Popular (2 hours). 1:00a—Knights of the Bath (2 hours). 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—610 :30—Pratt and Sherman. 1 —Concert orchestra. 11:00—Amos-Andy: orchestras. 12:20—Dance (2 2-3 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—300 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:00—Orchestra; diners. 7:00—Two trios; farm talk. 10:00—The Pattersons. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 0—Orchestra. hour. 9:00—Grenadiers; Musical Chefs. 10:00—Orchestras; news. 305.9—KDKA Pittshurgh—980 3:30—Demonstration hour, 6:30—Dinner concert. 7:00—Address; Radio Club. 7:30—Literature; business talk. 8:00—Godfrey Ludlow, 8:30—WJZ programs. 10:00—Orchestra. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:30—Dinner music. 6:55 heater part; 8:30—School program. 9:00—Studio feature. 10:00—Newscasting; organ. 11:00—Dance hour; news. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Latest in jazz. 0—Musical_program. 8:00—National orchestra. 9:00-—WEAF programs. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance hour. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—290 0—Demonstration hour. 0—-Organ: novelty pianist. 0-—Veterans' hour. 0—Orchestra. 8:30—Music lovers. 9:00—Kappa Gamma Psi program. 9:30—Special feature. 10:60—Sports; orchestra. 4 SOUTHERN :30—Hotel orchestra. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:30—] casting; Dr. Klein. 8:30—Orchestra. 9:00—Barn dance features. 70.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:30-—-Orchestra. 7:30—Organ recital. 8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 9:00—Talk: News Leader program. 10:10—Studio feature, 11:00—Organ recital. 258 5—WIWVA Wheeling—1,160 2:00—Matinee program. 11:00—Mountaineer Club. CENTRAL 7:40-—Orchestras, 8:30—Mansfield and Lee, 10:00—Hawaiians: singers. 11:00—Dance hour. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Hotel orchestra. 8:00—National Symphony Orchestra. 9:00-—Feature program. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance music (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750 3:30—Demonstration hour, 6:00—Orchestra; dinner music. 7:00— Baritone; music; talk. 7:30—Thirty Minutes from Broadway. 8:00—Orchestra; Potpourri. 7:30—Feature_program. 10:00—Cotton Pickers. 11:00—Amos-Andy; news; dance. RADIO'S MAJOR FEATURES TONIGHT. 6:00—Hour of dinner music— WEAF, WTIC, WTAG, WRC, WCAE, WWJ; also WEEL WJAR, WCSH, WFI, WGY, WGR., WTAM, WSB, WET, last half hour. :45—Week of world's business by Dr. Julius Klein—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAS, WSM, WRC. 8:00—National Orchestra; Wal- ter Damrosch, conductor — WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WCSH, WFI. WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WHAS, WTAM. 10:00-—Tunes of Broadway; dance music—WEAF, WEEIL WTIC, WJAR, WCSH. WFI, WRC, WGR. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WGN, WSB, WHAS, WBT, WJAX, WTAG, WGY. 7 WLW Will Use Spanish. Announcement in Spanich and E: lish will be made during the broadc of a program by WLW, Cincinnati, in- tended for Cuban and Mexican listeners, from 10 to 11 p.m, Eastern Standard time, January 8. Japan Felicitates WOR. A card received by WOR from the management and staffl of the Tokio Central Broadcasting station, _read: “The season’s greelings with all kind thoughts and best wishes for the new year.” WIOiJ or; N. B. C. Mondays. ‘WIOD. Miami Beach, Fla., described as “America’s southernmost station,” will be part of the National Broadcast- ing Co. system each Monday evening “The Gossipers” on WABC. “The Gossipers” is the latest addi- tion of the radio features written and prezented under the direction of Brad- ford Browne from WABC, New York. Other radio acts prepared by him are “The Cellar Knights,” and “Tramp! mp! Tramp!” “Amos 'n’ Andy” on WMAQ. “Amos n Andy,” who once appeared {on the air as “Sam 'n’ Henry,” now are | being_heard from 13 stations, with | WMAQ. Chicago, as the home station. The various broadcasts are made pos- sible through electrical reproduction from records. k public schools absorb a Tenth and WLE, Chicage, also 15 %l‘&l o / :30—R. C. A. demonstration hour (N.| DAMROSCH LEADER ON WRG TONIGHT Five Compositions of Music . Masters Compose Program. Five compositions of the music mas- ters compose the program of the Na. [ tional Concert Orchestra, directed Walier Damrosch, which WRC wil broadcast tonight in conjunction with a nation-wide network of stations. Berlioz's overture. “A Roman Carni- val,” which was written to be played before the second act of his opera, “Benvenuto Cellini,” is the opening s lection. It will be followed by the “Dances from Gluck's old opera “Iphigenia in Aulis.” The three re- maining numbers are Goldmark's “Call of the Plains,” the “Scherzo” from Mendelssohn's “Symphony No. 3 in A Minor.” and the “Prelude” and “Finale” from “Tristan and Isolde,” the beauti- ful music from Wagner's opera of that name. A half-hour concert by Mildred Hunt and her marimba orchestra will be one of WRC's new attractions tonight. It will follow the regular organ recital of Lew White, which tonight is made up of the hits of bygone musical comedies. The hour dance program of the Lucky Strike Orchestra will feati.e the famous waltz from “The Red Mill.” Che “Varsity Drag.” from “Good News’ Me and the Man in the Moon,” “Black Bottom” and “Moonlight and Roses” L the other prominent num- TS, The entire program of WMAL to- night will be of local origin: It will bring back a number of artists Wh took part in its broadcast before the Columbia Broadcasting System ex- tended into Washington, among them Grace Shannon, pianist; Mabel Loftus, contralto, and Phil Hayden and Les Colvin, entertainers. The Honolulans, Leese's Saturday Nighters and the Metro-Melody Dance Orchestra also are listed among WMAL' headliners. WOL's late two-hour dance program is its principal attraction. while WJSV is featuring the regular Saturday night barn dance and radio revue, which will introduce the Catskill Trio, the S. E. Trio Plantation Echoes and a number of other specialties. MACHINERY SPEEDS SEASONING OF TUBE Revolving Barrel Used to Age Radio Equipment by Manufacturer. By fhe Associated Press. BLOOMFIELD, N. J., January 5.— High-speed production of radio tubes foregoes lagging anywhere along the paih through the factory. This is true even in the proces of seasoning or aging. Machinery has been called upon to weld another link in the chain of tube manufacturing and there is oper- ating in the plant of the Westinghouse Lamp Co. a device resembling a huge revolving barrel to perform the season- ing task. Like another specially de- signed machine that tests tubes without human help, this apparatus operates hour after hour with little attention other than from two girls who feed in tubes, rrents Season Tubes. FPreliminary burning to clear up harmful gases in the tube after the air has been evacuated and so stabilize the operating condition is an important item. The seasoning or aging is done by imposing currents of varying strength on the tube elements for dif- ferent time periods and in various com- bination: Previously this was accomplished by inserting the tube in a socket and ap- ing various voltages controlled with tances and checked with meters. srst installations were tables carrying many sockets with girl operators in chaige, Before the “barrel seasoner” was de- signed, a system of rotating tables was hand work. Continued experiments pro- duced the barrel, five feet in diameter and eight feet long. It contains sockets in sets of six to a_panel, with four panels lengthwise of the barrel and with 60 panels around the circumfer- ence, a total of 1,440 sockets. Brushes at Pickup. Current pickup is at the end of the barrel through heavy brushes sliding over energized tracks. As the barrel turns, successive track sectors are en- gaged, assuring proper voltages at de- sired time intervals. Contact tracks are provided for the grid, the plate and the filament and any combination of circuit can be effected through a con- trol panel. Time periods also can be varied. Each panel containing six sockets is virtually a separate seasoning unit. It is removable for repair, and its non- functioning does not affect other sock- ets on the barrel. When the cycle is complete, 24 unloading arms remove the tubes and place them on conveyor belts that carry them to an automatic testing machine. As now linked, the barrel seasoner turns slowly from position to position, applying automatically the correct volt- ages where needed and passing on to the tester a continuous stream .of tubes. Will Plan for 1929 Radio. ns for 1929 radio, including im- | proved products and broadcasting, will be discussed Thursday and Friday by the board of directors of the RMA at a meeting at Briarcliff, N. Y. Crystal Set Hears WENR. Reception of WENR, Chicago, by George Steeple in Transcona, Manitoba, Canada, on a small crystal set is re- |ported in a letter to the station. An | after-midnight program was heard. WSB Group Appears in Florida. A group of entertainers from WSB, | Atlanta, recently have been appearing before the microphones of a number of Florida stations, This Bank Is —its friendly co-operation— the constant and consistent en- deavor to render efficient serv- ice—promptly and agreeably. Our facilities and resources are adequate—and the disposi- tion back of them makes your banking business run smoothly. ashington Savings Bank Grant Place J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Treas. developed that removed much of the | Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. ay Pharmacy. ! ty's Clgar and Magazine | Kenner's Pharmacy. . O. Brock. g 901 Georgla ave.—F. E. Lampkin's Phar- macy 2912 14th st.—Colliffower Art & Gift Co. | 3401 14th st —Bronough's Pharmacy. 15ih and Buchanan sis.—Hohberger's Phar macy. 14th st. and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell's Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant igar and News Shop. 1733 Columbia rd.—The Billy_Shep. 2162 California st.—Colodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy N. Y. N. J aves. ond M—Sanitary Phar- macy, 5th and Eve st 2nd ar ss. {1st and K _sts—Duncan's Pharmacy. th ane K sts.—Goldenbers's (time clerk's coskls and O sts.—Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store. | and R L ave—J. French Simpson. L. H. Forster's Pharmacy. 1. H. Hunton's Ph Creck Church —Nusbaum's Pharmacy. ve.—Phillips'’ Pharmacy. | ath and U sts.- Ga, ave. and R | . Creek Pharmac. Ga_ ave. and Upshur st.—Petworth Phar- | [ any 1225 Unihur st.—Norton's Pharmacy. 15505 Ga. ave.—Monck's Pharmacy. | ave.Brizht\wood Faarmacy. w.—Slewart’s Pharmacy. 11 Ga Fox's Pharmacy. { 1905 Mads. ave.—Dupont Pharmacy. Jiath and Fla. ave. Bernsiein's Drug Store. | Fla. ave. and Ist st N. Reiskin. | North Capitol st. and R. I ave.—Parker's i, Pharmacs Pa. aye.—J. Louls Krick. New York ave. Riverside Pharmacy. and G sts—Quicley's Pharmacy. Ve.-Horbst's Pharmacy. i vo.—Joil's New ave._Monferey Pharmacy. Gonn. ave,—Circle Confectionery Stors onsin” ave. and Macomb st.—Harry C. i 221 Wisconsin ave.—Morgan Bros. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st.—Mattingly Bros.” Pharmacy. GEORGETO Moraan Bros. Pharmacy. . and O st.—Douahue’s Phar- NORTHEAST. 4th and H sts—Home Drug_Store. 907 H st.—Garren's Music Store. th st. and Jfd. ave—Louis F. Bradley. 12th and Md. ave - Luckett's Pharmacy. North Capitol and Eye—Kenealy's Pharmacy East Capitol st.—Estlow & Tate Phar- macy. | East Cap. and 8th sts. 13th and East Cap. sts. macy. 20th and R. L ave—Collins' Pharmacy, Woodridge. 300 I2th st.—Brookland Pharmaty, Brook- and. end R. I ave.—John G. Biges' Phar- 4th st macy. SOUTHEAST, 3ard and Pa. ave.—O'Donneli’s Drug Store. 8th and Eve sts.—F. P Weller's Pharmacy. 11th st. and Pa. ave—Fealey’s Pharmacy. 1807 Nichols ave. Anacostia—Healy's Drug Store. SOUTHWEST. 10th st. and v erbert’s Pharmacy. Tth and D st Drug Store, 412 and L st mbia Pharmacy. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be in The Star office or one of The Star branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep- Lost and Found. i Death Notices. Advertisements under the ahove classifica- tions will be accepted at The Star office. 11th st. and Pa. ave.. until 12 noon dav of issue, except Baturdavs and al Holidays, when the closing time s 10 am. All adver- tisements for The Sunday Star _must be re- ceived at The Star office by 5.30 pm.. 3at- urdav. or ny of The Star branch offices h.\'_( 20 pm. Saturday. "ASH WITH ORDER is required for ail advertisements from transient advertisers, LOCAL RATES. 3-line minimum. time, 20c per jine times, 19¢ per line. times, 18¢ per line. .Al{r‘nrt'fmne(‘vfll\fl;. 17¢ per line. vertisements under Personal, Advertis Personal, 3c per line RATES OUTSIDE 23-MILE RADIU! WASHINGTON. i 4-line mintmum time, 23¢ per line. times, 20c per Iine. times. 196 ber line times or more. 13¢ per line. Advertisements unde: adiivertis nder Personal, 3¢ per lne Bielouss Pharmacy. Lincoln Park Phar- 1 2 3 7 a 1 3 is nt classified advertisements for t | ‘::dsu‘n'ar::‘! ”}.‘; Taw York Times V\!?l’l eived over the Bug Star at regular rates. RS e HELP—MA] AUTO TRUCK BODY BUILDER and C, aut mechanic who s “cxperienced 11 ‘Yepairing banel bodles in flect of trucks and who can { 1epair autos under supervision of mechanic When body “work is slack. Applicant must not be over 35 vears. ~ Position permanent if | Skilled. fast and interested worker. Address. Eiving ace, experience in detall and salat acceptable.” Box 393-M. Star office. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, t once. 608 New York ave n.u t CAsh at BAKERS AND HELPERS Apply 1244 Florida ave, "Q\\lntefl St | BUTCHER. expertenced. all-around man. &rocery store, Address Box 39-8. Star aRes o COLLECTION MANAGER thoroughly versed in_credit collections: ~one with executire ability prefeired to work into a resp position. 735 Tth st. n.w. Ponb DRIVERS with_identification cards. Howard “Cab' C., 531" Que. st now. ""Bee nage DRUG CLERK. registered: permanent aon, with independent store. state age and a 1eferences requir ress Bo sxper] eferences required.” Add:ess Box FARMER, expericnced. married: re ¢ reauired.” Address Hox 175, St ofee o GENERAL UL ceustomed doss: room a 7 Che Denke S Pk LUMBER SALESMAN. retail. experienced. on | or wbout Jun. 15. with credit ability, who | hus sufficient "confidence ‘i himself 1ot 1o want to limit his salary (o a fixed ficure, This excellent opportunity is offered by an | cutstanding, reliable firm, = You may come municate with Box 27-S. Star office. _ 5+ MAN. white to drive delivery wagon. Call after’ 3 o'clock. 5 andEy Giten g, oclock. ” Frazee-Potomac Laundry, MAN. young. life assurance o as assistant to secretars in | office. ~Splendid_opportunity for advancement. "State full particulars in letter. Address Box 107-S, Star office. 7 MAN of ability for_positi e MARRIED MAN—Good milker and truck driver._Charlcs Veirs, Rockvilie Ma. o> © MECHANIC-Must be first-class man_ with experience _on high-grade 2 Wheatley. Triangle Motor Co. ~ ¢ M METAL WORKER. first-class, zutomobile body and fender; permanent Circle ‘Auto Works, 449 Eve st. ' _APPY PATENT ATTORNEY needs assistant quall fled to make infringement and valid searches und to handle interferences: kno edee of chemical arts preferred. Salary in ivcordance with _experienice and ability. rite, stating experience and salary desired. Address Box 8-5, Star ofice, Y aesire PIN BOYS. steady work. Apply King Pi Bowling Alleys, 3330 146 st o, o PHARMACIST —Active young man with salcs ability. = Apply "Park Lane Pharmacy, 21 Pa. ive. mw PORTER. colored: not over 18: must bring references with him: opportunity for ad- Yancement. ~Apply Kaplowilz Bros. 521 13th st n.w. RADIO — Intelligent _service young man With auto: good salary: steady | cmployment. Mr. Rogers. Mt. Pleasant Music_Shop. 3510 14th st. h.w. REPRESENTATIVE, sales. steel stationery; ood ' proposition hizn-class’ line; old % lumbus. Ohio i SALESMAN. outside, experienced. on com- mission contract that is worth while. Good snlesmen can make 350 (o $75 week. Sce Mr. Harris._ 1017 Gonn. ave. BALESMAN. "cxperienced. as man: prefer { enzraved attractive, Box 436." Co- on commission ave. nw. after SALESMEN. highest type. to solicit member- ship in Washington Athletic Club. A real opportunity to a man willing to work. ‘Wash- ington_Athletic Club. 900 Southern Bldg. STEEL ERECTORS and iron workers, 1 to riveting and erectin: Address Box 62-S, Star office. 6" STOCK CLERK. ust _have experience with Ford parts. Handley Motor Co., 3730 Georgin ave n.w._ 5 ) TAXI DRIVERS. colored: good. sober, re- Uable men with identification cards. 402 Florida ave. n.w. See manager 5e ‘TAXI DRIVERS. reliable, with identification cards Apply Wardman Taxi Garage, rear Dbt el el s i VALET-CHAUFFEUR. who can cook: must have highest referenges. Call Atlantic 884 WINDOW TRIMMER. one who has had ex- perience with crepe paper work. Taubman Automotive Co. 430 9ih st. n.w YOUNG MEN- Need 4 to take orders on established routes; no experience reauired good pay:. full or Tt time. Il 3 to 5 blishers Service Fur;:u. for general work in reta Must also be abls (o diive Ford car ubman’s Automotive Co.. 430 9th et n.w. YU ARE_POPULAR at_vour school or and would itke to make some easy money, see Mr. Fleming, 2300 0th st. n.e. 8:30 to 8:30 am. 3 to 4:30 pm. We have something used by every student. Start the new vear right and make vourself some money. 3 % _6 YOUNG MAN, married. dairy farm. A dress Box 94-S. Star office. 6" REAL ESTATE SALESMEN will as many prospects from this office as they satisfactorily serve. That's because we have exclusive agency for several prominent new home operations. Numerous prospects mean real money for the man of ability. T can place one man, experienced, and of the right calibre, _ ROBERT W. SAVAGE, 717 Union Trust Blds. Main 6799 TA REAL OPPORTUNITY For an ambitious tire salesman: experience desirable. but not necessary. Qualification: 3 Wide acquaintance. abiiity "to seil qualt Write gIvng last 3 vears of your selling rec- loxddress Box 82.S, Star Office. T T T W e | pert | Conover. 2128 H st | COMPETENT HELP furnished daily: HELP—DOMESTIC. (Centinued.) SALESMAN. One who 18 not afraid of work and wants to make real mones. Pravious experience in not necessary. -_Good man with one of Wash-~ leading _sutomabile distributors. Box_8-S. Star_offie MEN, reliable, with identific tion cards, can make hig money. Apply Mr. Ryan, Biack and ite and Yellow Cab Co., 1240 EGG_CANDLER—Must be thoroughly expe- rienced. _Address Box 431-R. Star_office. HELP to build and paint parchment shadi Must be_experienced. 948 Golden st. s.w. © IT 1€ MADE IN WASHINGTON and every man. weman and child is & prospect 100" to the agent. If you are a salesman or caleslady and_tant 10 make some easy mones. see Mr. Fleming. 2500 9th st. n.e. 230 10 9°30 a.m. 3 30 p.m. 6 DO YOU KNOW ONE THING hlv> “What worries you? There is a profession. paving real monev. that sou may fearn the clements of in iwn weeks. If you can. we train vou: If vou can't. say so at once. We help thousands Write Dean Coffman for appointment, Washineton r NTED—SALESMEN 1f you are a salesman calling on offices. we have a wonderful side line’ for you. Pays 1007 . Evervbody in an office is A prospect. Just stick the sample in vour Docket and make vourself some easy money Mr. Fleming. 2500 9th st ie.. 8:30 9:30 am. 3 to 4:30 p.m. L WANTED 10 more real salesmen with in- SALESMAN to surance experience to sell Washington auto | s one of best propositions ever offered furnished. Salary and comm BUSINESS 1) PREPARE NOW FOR CLERK - CARRIE] POST OFFICE; PATENT OFFICE. CLERK. STEN.' AND TYP. EXAMS, THE GiVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. s.e. cor. 12th and F st fet. 6337 INSTRUCTION COURSES. it pavs | GOOK-HOUSEKEBEPER—Settiod _cook-hoyise- | keeper in dcetor's family of thres Stay | nights_ Call North 2202 ¢ ter 7 | COOK “and _general houseworker: stay on premises: off Saturdav afternoon to \Mon- | 307 Takoma ave., Takoma | d 3098, ki | perienced: best references: serve v stav nights: tempogsrs. small house. | small family: $65 per month. Phone Wis- | consin 3581 GENERAL FOUSEWORK stay some nights: references. Apply 6317 Conn._ave.. Chevy Chase. Md. Wis. 2819 GIRL. experienced. for general housework: no washing: must stay nights. 11 Magnolia Park . one black west of Chevy Chase Circle. _ Phone Wis. 3916 i GIRL. reliable and experienced. for general housework: must know how to cook. mood ®ages to right party: no other need Apply 1304 Pandolph st. n.wa_ SR | GIRL. tolored. for general honsework: small family: bring reference: Call at druz | store. 8th_and East Capitol. _ i | GIRL for zeneral housework. Call Wiscon- | sin_2779. References. J(lvzx.m,. colored. yours, part-time work. G " no laundry: | GIRL. colored. general houseworker. Have | references. tay nights,_ Suburban home. | Good pa. Address Box 76-S. Star office. | { GIRL. colored. for xeneral housework in | small famil: &0 home nights; city refer- | | ences. 4132 Military rd. n.w. Clev. 6339. | MAID (white) for general housework: good cook:_mvst have references. Clev. 4791 | MAN AND WIFE. woman to be general | housemaid. man to serve dinner and do eve- | ning _wori: both stay night: references. Call Columbia 5956 at 6 p.m. or & a.m._ | MOTHER'S HELPER. colored girl: stay { mights: small wages, good home and cloth- {ine._Lincoin 1083 o g NURSE. white or colored. for 2-vear child experience and reference reauired: must ‘SVll)‘ nights. Apply Sunday. 2723 Woodley | Pl n.w. NURSE for 2-vear-old child: experience and | reference reauired: good home: stay nighis. 3403 Woodley rd. n.w. b PR WHITE WOMAN. to cook and do general housework in small home: two in family: stay_nights. 1409 Foxhall rd. Call North 10138, o ‘WOMAN. colored. well. clean house, ence. 2 in family. ho_kno Wash and iron. Atlantic 618. Refer- | MEN. WOMEN—Jobs for Linotype operators: 0-560 weeklv: short hours. Burton Li tvpe School. 930 H st. n.w. Day and evenine. AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY—EX- licensed _Iady and _man_instructors. West 3068, __10* MADAME GEORGETTE MARICOT BRAD- ford, graduate of Paris University. has just returned from Paris and will resume her French lessons: conversational course for be- ginners also. _Shawmutt apt. _Potomac_1180. Private Iessons. mathematics, suazes: Cornell graduate; §! 1406 Hopkins st. n.w.. nea SITUA’ —MALE. city references iven. Address Box 115-S, Star office. S VAR o (e G CHAUFFEUR, white_ wishes position in pri- vate family: willing 10 do general work micdle age: with references. Address Box 112-S. Star ofice. B CHAUFFEUR, colored. pri experience of careful driving. ence. _Potomac 1718, CHAUFFEUR. whit mak: of ear or trick. Cail N_9391. te family: long Good refer- young. married, any Willing to work. THE NEW YEAR IS UPON US. WHAT DO you intend to make of 1t? Telephone switc] board operaling is easy, fascinating. profit- able vocation to learn.’ Oxford Bldg., cor. 14th and N. Y. ave. et GREGG SHORTHAND. BY EXPERIENCED teacher: private lessons; Decatur 3584, AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. quire about our new method: licensed men:_established 10 years. _Call Lin. 82. STEP INTO A BIG-PAY HOTEL JOB- Hotel, clubs, restaurants, sehools. hospii efc., need trained men and women. You can’ prepare for a well paid position in few months. Lewis graduates now execu: tives in biggest and best hotels everywhere. Washinston. New York. Philadelphia. ef Previous experience unnecessary. Regist tion in National Employment Bureau free of extra cost. wilte 2. Evening classes now forming. g'l;‘;”( hmlltg. Enroll early. School open Am. 1o 9 pm, LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, " Penn. Ave. and 23rd St ARE YOU ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH? all_know that has eaused manv s w Don't wreck vour future by being asleep to the opportunities offered in the rapidly growing fleld of radio. Most of the biz paying positions in the United States. Central and Sonth America are to be found in radio Let us train you for them. For nearlv fourteen years we have been aualifv- ine’ voune " middiesged’ men for, ble aving positions and. Y still, we :ll“ D'Illemx them as soon as graduated from TR WAKE UP, Don't stagnate. don’t continue in the same old rut holding down a job at uninteresting work where the pay is small and the work and tiresome. You must get out of the lled class if You would progress. Every week of the vear voung men call at ou: office and tell us they would like to take a course in radio if they could only et a job and earn the money to pay the tuition. They did not think of that when they had a job. The unskilled man should put aside a small amount of his weekly pay for an education in_something worth while. and what better vocation i< there than radio Our Winter term is just beginning. It is not too_late to start any time this week or naxt. Come in and talk it over wiih us. LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE, + 405 9th ST. MAIN 7839. 5* WOMAN. colored. of middle recammended. needing a _hom the same with a nice colored by appIving at Barker's Asency, . for further particulars. UPHERS. EXCHANGE has fir »n:‘t/.P,r{ng:MP colflkl.dmald& kl;mlh?r:;"hlgzrz. weneral. part-time day workers, shwa, 3 eic.’ Work wanted. Dec. 3351, 1837 1ith nw. RS 5. buflers. dav workers: help O B T Eenanxe. 807 Vermont NAGING HOUSEKEEPERHighly recom- %Aifl!g. Ladies’ Exchange, 307 Vermeont ave. 1. i ke STENOGRAPHERS. $20-$25 wk. No cl laced. ashington Employment e me” 21 Katlonal Bress Bidz.. 14th & . tions daily 1. Personnel Bureau, 533 Bond Wids . T4th_and N. Yo ave. nw. M. S8al. HELP—FEMALE. BOOKKEEPER, sienographer and genersl office sssistant. wilh real estate experience teferred. capable of taking care of large mount of detail and routine work. neat and have vleasing personality. Good tele- phone conversationalist. State experi- ence and salary expected. Addre: 18-S, Star office s Rzl CHOCOLATE DIPPERS. exi d _only: also three packers. Apply Arlington c..“-d’ | Co.. 7th and K sts. s.. COUNTER GIRL wanted. experienced. Ap- bly Brown Beity Inn. 1407 L st. n.w. GIRLS for one-vear course in general nurs- ing: also graduate nurse for floor duty. Casualty Hospital. _ 5% MANICURIST and al cleat: agpearan 1007_Conn_ L. MARKERS. experienced. ~ Pen_sud m fiat and starch work. Frazee-Potomac Laun- dry. 18th & D n.w. i 5 MARCELER—Espert. and wanted at once: no_telephone Beauty Shoppe. 716 13th st n.w. P N ARKERS and assorters on flat work, exre- h“ i ‘white. Apply Bergmann's Laun- PERATOR - Experienced. be: with following, and also app ready to work. Chez Natalie. 3 (3) to sell advertising ARl afiectary. *“IVely - atiractive liberal commission and salary if suc- ful. Apply Monday, Mather Bidg.. 916 t. n.w., room 920. A5 SALESWOMEN—Washington brapch of larze Philadelphia firm has Ope'mnl‘*(n! 3 n aring women over 25 to complete ization. Selling experience unneces- but helpful. New Dproposition. Ne competition. High class, permanent, good pay. Nursine experience beneficial. Give address. phone and qualifications. Address Box 126-S. Star_office i e SECRETARY in law office: state age and experience. Address Box 339-M. Star office. STENOGRAPHER-—Preferadly _with ence Burroughs bookkeeping machine: state experience, reference. salary expected. Ad- drss Box 1-S. Star office. TRAVELING position open o ambitio fined woman. where business or teaching ex- perience is an asset: good income. Address Box 424-R. Star offce. 6% WAITRESSES — (2), _experienced. APpIY Cafe. 1816 12th st. n.w. Oy ‘WOMAN. thoroughly reliable, experienced. middle aged. to manage & small cafeteria and, rooming apt.: state experience and salary expected in reply. Address Box 43-S, Star offce. it YOUNG LADY with knewledge of bookkeep. ing and stenography: state salary a Teferences. | Address Box 388-M. Star office. MARKER and assorter, cxpgri— enced. National Laundry Co., 21 Pierce st. n.w. PRESSERS, cxperienced steady work. round calls. Arcade Sunshine Co., 713 Tamont st. ASSISTANT TO BUYER OF K ART GOODS Young lady as assistant to buyer of art goods in large de- partment store: good salary and permanent position to capable and experienced assistant; com- munications treated confiden- tially. Address Box 389-M, Star office. COLORED LADY, neat. elderly. (o make bome with colored family; one who likes children. 909 8th st. n.e. COLORED WOMAN waltress: stay nights: COOK and general work. exper family: . pay. Caill Lincoln 769. Sunday calls. COOK and for small {i phone_Wisc seneral houseworker: 4 39403933 Legation st reasonable rates. | CHAUFFEUR_German: good driver: Al re erence: wishes position, part or full 'im own uniform. Address Box 90-S, Star office. | FILIPINO—College student. desir work in family; cook, butler, driver. ?l’:‘r:k- | MAT oung ~colored, desires position as | butler in private family; ref- erences. Phone Col._1720. 6 MAN, voung colored. wishes porter work or i elevator operator; have automobile driver's permit. _Call Col. 1720. 6 MAN, . desires b manager of service or parts Ford dealer: six years experienced. dress Box 175-R. Star_office. Dposition as stenogr: iperienced. efficient: speaks Spanish. Excellent references. ion Jan. 1 & department of I o furniture finishe: playment: ean drive Line. 8557-J hite, with furnish brushe: se s | RELIABLE _COLO] married. d sires position as chauffeur or janitor; ref 1509 32nd st._r RY-STENOGRAPHE pid several years' experience able immediately. “Address Box 10-S, L R e . SUPERVIBOR'S PLACE. on farm desired by nd avail- Star 8 | Infra-Red-Ra | FEATHER _ BEDS T f How to_cook | BOOKKEEPER —Experienced. double entry: | Al | CHEVROLET C equipped: also f sters, new brakes 8.000 miies. Apt. 108, “n OLD WOMAN "WHO LIVED IN Nursery. best board. love and e Gren. 6 mos. up to 10 s NATURE'S WAY TO™ BETIER Cleopatra _Eiectrotherapy. Phveioth L cabinet hathc. eiee U and hand massage. 1117 Vi ave. Fr 1 WILL TAKE 2 PASSENGERS TO FLORIDA in new car: leaving Jan. 10 A E. DALEY, Apt. 254. Chastleton.” North 10000 ¢ YOUNG FRENCH LADY CALLS AT HOMES for French lessons and conversation. C lee craduate. Phone Prank FXCELLENT MASSACE LELEC treatments for tired fee e or Franklin #7115 8¢ MADE INTO — MAT- frésses: 3-pe. siite slip covers made. $1730. R._L. Isherwond. 1513 28th se._Lincoln 8350, EVERY CARE_GIVEN INVALIDS. CONVA- lescents and aced by nurse in her own home, 1823 Kalorama rd. Phone Adams JOHNSON REST HOME. Tnvalids, aced and convalescents. attention tn diet. 1775 Lanier pl._Col. ! FOR THOSE WHO ARE SUFTERING WITH PAINs of neuritis in_any form o CONAHDA- tions. fiu or influenza. all can_he removed by these methods Blecir-helin cabinet. enlon_irrization and physiotherapy. 8 A. E. LORD, 929 G ST. N.W. APT. 1. 2n¢-FLOOR FRONT. PHONF FRANKLIN 6160 AM.TO 6 PM. 1 4663 6° office or vour home MIAMI, $23. TAMPA. Iarra. Carefyl drivers all_points _RECOMMENDED The following business_concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made io The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call _Main 5000. Branch 115. (" | AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED in 48 hours with wonderful new durable lacquer finish that erows handsomer with age Proof ARAINSL TN, sNOW. ice. Steam. 0AD. #m- monia. acids. alkali and alkaline mud. Let | us show vou’ sample of fine work with this | excellent material. ~Prices. $50 up. _Joseph McRevnoids, Inc.. 1000 Upshur st.. Col. 427. 1423-1425-1427 L'st_n.w.. Decatur 686. AUTOS REFINISHED in_ genuine_“Duco’” guaranteed job: prices as low as $40. Cali and see our variets of colors and samples of work. 1728 Kalorama rd. nw. BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and piliows reno.: best prices and prompt del. Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 L M. 6579 BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses, illows. feather mat.. down comforts rescov- red. Ideal Beddinz Co. 622 E n.w. . 4094 BEDDING of all kinds renovated | ized by process approved br Health Dept | D. C.Prompt_service and low prices. ‘Eagl Bedding Co.. 2215 5th_st. ne. Decatur 1 BEDDING. maltresses renovated, springs re. Daired: special low price . Columbia Bedding Co.. 219 G st. n.w. 1 g% BRICK WORK. CEMENT WORK. carnentrr, painting. plastering: no job too small. - ! 8 Construction Co. Phone N. 6218, 1 CARPENTERING, JOBBING. REMODELING. Painting or day's work. Call North 9391, | B i e e e, CARPENTER. en. repaiti razes, oak floors. built-ins, et mate. phoiie W. E. Weaver. Lin. CARPENTER. house repairin floors. shelving. anv roof repaired ed. porches huilt and glassed. 3430-J. 1._Shackelford CARPENTER. and repairing. bing. Want M Dorches, ga- ¢ For estis ised Ath;_ue .DER. general remodel reliable ‘mechanics for job. H. Johnson. 1385 Irving n.w. Col CHATR ~ CANEING. canein; iint caneine. Upnoistering. CLAY ARMSTRONG: 1235_10th st nw._ Frankiin 74 CHIMNEYS CLEANED. furnace repai asbestos covering: superior serv hoilers for sale. Crown Puel Serviesy ikiin 10183, FLECTRIC_WIRING—6 rocms. 3 halls. bath complete. $40. fixtres. 30 I capable man: reference. Address Box 57:3, ar office. e X TYPIST. experienced. will address envelopes. | 58 per 31.000; manuscripts copied; 10 Der Dage, with one carbon copy. ~Address Box 34 Star o B YOUNG MAN, 28. desires accounting. booi j keeping or secretarial position: have high school and university training and thorough | practical experience; moderate salary. Ad- dre Box 32-8. St 5 ranteed. Get my | ELECTRIC WIRING —Will wire 6-room house complete, including fixtures and inside serv- {ice, 374.30; a year (o pay. Stem Electric {Co. T Enw. Pr. 801~ _ | ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIRING—6 rooms alid | fixtures, compiete. $72.50. Star Eleciric C Adams 5273._ 3909 ave. n.w. EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scrapin:. <l waxing: skilled mechanics: reduced vrie | Paul_Serene. 1209 N. Cap. Main 1 Carpenter ¢ duate. teaching. cler~ |ica NG MAN—Univ, returned from line: salary second: for advancement. . desires connection any Address Box 42-S, Su res positio » truck driver: can furnish referenc | Call Line. 4833. SR s LN YOUNG MAN. 23. desires position as clerk. typist, experienced and can furnish ref euces. Telephone Lincoln 1395. 6 YOUNG MAN. expert typist. experienced ixraph and mimeograph operator. col- desires office work of some Bo: office. __6° of any kind vice man. Address Do licensed since 1921: _ reliab. references. Phone N. $534. L. ddock. bookkee) Teferences Apt. 1703, 5 and 8 p.m. Phone. between and 12 a.m. & mechanieal and musical experience. just | *y to good opportumity | . every descripiion. ha. reasonable: guaranteed. L T. I ), 5 Pk. rd. A Clev’ 433 | FORNITURE UJ | covers made. Est. cheerfully siven. Returne | free.” Tittensor. 1600 8th_st. n.w. _N. 7102. PAPERHANGIN( and_up: first-class wor) | M. PUMPS. 3927 Ga. ave. Adams 6964. | PAPERHANGING — Hooms paered. nd up: _estimates furnished: work suaranteed. A 'T. George, 2129 18th st. n.w.. Apt. 2. | Decatur 414." | PAPERHANGING AND PAINTINGSpec prices this week only. We will scrape, sis | and paper ize room for 38: work guaranieed In writing for five vears. Paint ing and general contracting with vers lo casn o1 terms. no interest. =Peopies Decorating Co, Inc. 817 9th n.w D. Tepaired: prompt_ NG work at reasonab! ates. es! | Koran. Norin 388 _ 1350 Newton | BIANO “TUNING 3250, We | Reneral viano irs and reb aur. nllml!eh"g:leu nw& [ AN W e T SITUATION—FEMALE. , CHILDREN. by_the hour, in SHR" nomes: Clerasmans’ widow. Phone North 10168. 9 to 10 a.m. COLORED GIRL wants job. elevator oper- O ibericuce wiih licente: day or uent hotel or apt. or work in chacking room. Phore Pranklin 8633. [ PANION-NURSE, capable. re! S ants, position." 313 per ‘week. Sheridan_ 241 10th st. n.e. GIRL. white. wants position a3 chil 310 per_week. Stay nights. CIU; Norah Egders. 3301 Macomb st LADY desires a position another lady for ml.l:” companion to ce and small Address Dovle, . white, or housekeep: night 'off weekly: refer- ences. 315 wk. Address Box 384-R. Star office. \CTICAL RSB will care for semi- Trtalid. do_light bousehold duties If neces- sary. also care for children evenings; ref. [ R DR 3 _B. X. OPERATOR. 5 years' experience, N. ‘? Tel. Co.; can also Iomfllm ans lynall.'l A stay nigh /OGRAPHER, secretaris '+ some knowledge bookkeeping: neat B sccurate.” Address Box 10-S. Star oftce. STENOGRAPHER-SFCRETARY, P. B. X op- A ey > auperience; capable Ol Corresgondence. Phone North | STENOGRAPHER - SECRETARY - Young woman, Wwith 5 vears' experiencs wishes Sich . position: ~ local = refarences. ~ Addrass Box or'S. Star offee. ¢ TYPIST. expert, wishes work of any sort to do at home. manuseripts a speciaity. 10| cents’ a' page 'with carbon. Call Decatur | 2099 before noon. 6 | " th 1'; years' experi Jome Krowiedge of shorthand. ~Address Box Ster ofice. . ____ e | V. colored. skilled gent nurse, | Wamie to_cate for ated. blind of invand. Address_Box 28-. Star office YOUNG L with typew! home work take dictatiol 2 and 8 p. wrds i} YOUNG P B. X. exper| an JOMAL aetires position. Address Box $12-R. Star office. 6 T SITUATION—DOMESTIC. COOK_and housework: two colored women g?lh nl:lc‘t: stay nights; city ref. ||I:'TI ires | 7395 | i wants_position to et Kdinnrr\ Pirst-class refer- ences Adams GIRL, German. wa maid. Will take ng or care for chi i position as chamber- of linen and plain Adds IRL. white or color Siay_nights. ave. ne. __ ___ L GIRL—Cllored. ‘experienced. wanis bosition ivat v, Ko 3 Sl 8Ny Sre. hw Metro. 2037 SIRL—Colqred. wants_evening or morning Y Yeterence. " Tel Atlantic 2830-J. = GIRL, colored. {rom Va.. capable of nursing. g Call Lincoln 10128. | . neat. wishes chambermaid ot "Rresidence. 407 You st. n.w. 6* HOUSEKEEPER. white woman. com| mother's helper. 180 Uhland Terrace n.e. USEWORK. experienced: part time or all_dav. Refs. 1743 Orecon ave b “TIME wanted. waitress or chamber Tork atperiencot. 833 Jay me. Fhone Atlantic_219: WOMAN. middl Protestant, will of child 'No cooking. ar_office. . housewor! Call after 6 p.m. ed. _experienced, Wwhits st in housework or c Address’ Box 42:5. | tunity for couple or partners ROOP REPAIRING, ;- furs WEATHER STRIPPING. -Ceco meta gauge: will outlsst your building. by our experts. Col. 9135 to 7. in nearby suburbs. 3 miles rom D. C.: or will exc e for up-to-dat Dool room equipment. Call Bradiey LADIES. GENTS' AND DRY GOODS bi ness for sale: new stock zolden opportunity for wids 'S ble rent and good le address Box 21-8. RARE OPPORTUNITY to aca cery business doing $600 per week. west white neighborhood: é.room apt ove: store. practically new building Price building. $11.300: stock and fxtw terms. WM. 'B. KRAFT. 907 13th & - HOME BAKERY, fully_equipped: owner forced to sell through sickness. 4-r. house: Am.i Price. 50. easy terms J;'l Schmitt, 3 Cottage Terrace, Cottage City, .x market. new WhitE cash business. Owner will_give long lease with rea. sonable rent. If “interesied will consider selling business and property. Por infor- mation_call Georzia 4129 STORE—Groceries and mea eryihing in- cluded; no reasonable offer refused. lsaving tos 3108_Geors MILLINERY BUSINESS for ;.lne“lm'zi.-'n- ocation " Reas Address Box 78-S, S o_'" g' 7‘" i "."' CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT, ¢ an private dining rooms in connestion. Established 4 years business Low rent. liv. ing auarters included anlrvlgl l!”l‘"' ric Contineing Address Box ke party: For infor- Mce. 3¢ and section. - Deine g0 leaving cit than half original cost. 10 dispase of aquickly. Star_office. ROOMING _HOUSE completely_furnished Will_saerifice. lia 8280 MAN. reliabie. middle-azed oK ing experience. to connect with long-estabe lished local business firm as reasurer at 4 500d salary: investment cf at least $3.000 required in lieu of bond. Address Box 116-8 Star_office. 6 GROCERY STORE. £ hood 3 schoois Dusiness nel Very reasonahle. living anarte | 5307 GASOLINE._aceessori Ave. n'w_ (corner): going business. sacri price. Cali_immediately L2 WILL RENT MY STORI compiate, good lacation month. Phone Adams 9800 COLORED LUNCH ROOM for Near Howard University. = Ex Ness. _Apply 2200 Ga. ave. n.w. ANTLERS CLUB HOTEL cafeteria for rent. 3 irooms. Spacious dinine room. martly Terms, §i equipped_ Real opportunity. West i CAPETERI making__mone: 730 .j $2.000 90 days ago. Leaving town. Prics for _auick act: West LAMP AND ART SHOPPE f« e Ade Box 83.5. Star office - [oF sele. Ad GROCERIES AND MEAT. splendid ioc Must sell. cellent_money_maker eat 1815. Taking another Lin CAFETERIA, business section: mi cquipped. Quick sale at a sacrifice. Terms. Address Box 71-S. Star office . 5330 DRY CLEANER business. very §ood [o- cation 18th st between Lawrence sad Monroe sts. n.e kS WANT SOME ONE _TO HELP put valuabls rention throvgh” Patent Ofes for ahaze. = LE at 3350 M & oW d 5 neat. colored, desires WOMAN, aseo: Stay nights. 13 M housework. Lincoln_8307 gener st 1 housework No laundry. OMAN. colored. wants place general ‘housework; city or country. 1631 13th st. n.w. PSYCHOANALYST (P fice with puelmom& 6-9 b x SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY COMPETENT Swedish ~ operators: office or BECKER. 11: Can: 7 DANCING ’!slfllllw BY © LAD! § lessons, $5: sinele. L5 ‘Address 3035 B p_one fiht. Phone North 731. 5* GAS STATION. battery business, gnod locatit A Box_8- NTED-— G _Bo 8¢ soline AITing At fi v ofters Address Box -8, s e have you to ofce. ADDING ~MACHINES —Rented at 35 pe month. Rebuilt machines from 335 up, ‘ANl makes repaired. United Typewriter & 3 ne Co., Inc.. 1227 New York e n 550 ADDING MACHINES, @ 57 ARG RS ANTIQUES—Small claw-foot mahosany s board, sothic and Pt man