Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1929, Page 23

INTEREST TO FOCUS Broadcasting Between Eng- land and U. S. on 25 Meters Proves Success. BY MARTIN CODEL. Experiments with short waves looking to regular Anglo-American exchanges | of yadio programs over the broadcasting | networks of the, United States and Great | Britain may be expected to focus more interest on the short-wave spectrum. While different channels from those in the continental band now under scru- iny in Congress must be used for the TTransatlantic relays, all of them are below the 200-meter mark and their problems are thus generally ail classi- fied under the broad heading of short waves, or high frequencies. Licenses to use any of the waves must be issued { by the Federal Radio Commission. ‘There is vast dissimilarity in the u: of course. The 25-meter channel used today to pick up a British program. which was carried for 20 minutes cver the National Broadcasting Company network, is a short-wave broadcast charnel reserved for mutual use by all | countries under inteinational treat Most of the other short waves are fo radio teleg X rather than radio telephon ir signals do not carry as far, The scra for assignments to available telegraphic channels between 50 and 200 meters is Jargely by private terests seeking to radio telegraph service for various forms of communication. This band of chan- | is not world-wide in its effects, and | accordingly is available to the countries | of the North American Continent to be divided among themselves, Hence the recent Ottawa conference. Grant Creates Row. Tt is the Federal Radio Commission's ailocation of seme of these continental channels that has created so much stir before the House committee on radio. The inquiry instituted by Representative Free of California has been centered upon the Universal Wireless Communi- cations Co., newly formed to establish a public radio telegraph service. Esti- mates that the 40 short waves granted to it are worth $1,000,000 each are gen- erally regarded in the wireless world as mere speculation. No tangible value can be placed on them at this stage of radio development. Commissioner H. A. La Fount has answered questions about the financial and technical character of the new company with statements of his firm conviction that it was fully ipvestigated and that the public’s welfare is thor- oughly safeguarded. If the company cannot perform as it has promised, giv- ing to radio certain advances in the use of the waves, the commission can always recapture the ether rights. Moreover, the commission is not repre- senting to the investors of the country that the project will be a financial suc- cess; that is a risk the backzers them- selves are taking. ‘What course the rest of the inguiry will take is not indicated by Mr. Free. His colleagues on the committee are deprecating the suggestion that undue influences were brought to bear to ob- tain the wave grant. Several of them ridiculed as being too petty for any consideration the matter of “candy. flowers, meals and liquor” that was brought into the discussions at the opening of the m uiry. ‘The defense the Universal pro- moters, it is understood will be that they will have at hand full and abso- lute proof of their ability to perform es claimed before the commission. Dr. John Nathansohn, Washington direc- tor of the enterprise, said today that he and Senator Frazier of North Dakota called upon Secretary Hoover about & year ago and after explaining the plan, evoked from him the expression that the five-fold use of channels would be a marvelous advance if it proved tech- nically feasible. The Universal's engi- neer, Howard L. Ford, then outlined the scheme to Dr. J. H. Dellinger of the Bureau of Standards, Dr. Nathan- sohn said, and that official asserted the technical sc’. up was “‘well thought out.” Signals Tried Out. ““There is no chance in the world for| us to be wrong,” said Dr. Nathansohn. “We have absolute faith in our ability to do what we have set out to do.” He added that “sharp tuning” had been carried out between New York, Buffalo, Chicago and Columbus stations and re- gnn.s of the signals had been returned Yy many amateurs. ‘While much ado is being made llwut1 the continental band, there is little or no fuss raised about the extreme’ short waves below 50 meters, which are in- ternational and often world-wide in their #flects. One of the most inter- esting experiments in recent radio de- velopment was the demonstration by the National Broadcasting Co. of the type of program that may soon be brought over from England via the short waves as a matter of course. Station 5-SW at Chelmsford, Eng- land, about 30 miles northeast of Lon- don, while serving as key station for the British Broadcasting Co.’s network, transmitted at 4:45 p.m. on the 25.53- meter wave. This was picked up by a Radlo Corporation of America station at Riverhead on Long Island, carried on a telephone line to the National Broadeasting control room in New York and relayed to member stations of the chain by the broadcasting company to listeners at crdinary receiving sets. The offering to the pubiic was in the nature of a test, and it served to show fome of the vagaries of the short waves, Fading and_static were over- powering at times, always on the short waves and never locally on the broad- cast channels employed by the stations. A symphony orchestra was on the air, but most of the time is sounded like distorted organ music. There was a long wait for the British announcer's voice, but when it came in it was clear | and distinct. It was around 10 o'clock in the eve- ning in England when the American audience was given the smattering of the British program. The experiment ook place at an unhappy hour. Heavy |- static and much fading prevailed. But that was something the engineers could not anticipate. The demonstration did serve to show what may be expected soon from short wave radio, particularly in carrying speeches between the Eng- lish speaking nations. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) “SLEEPY HOLLOW’ LISTED FOR MODERN ‘PROGRESS’ Hamlet \Vhel‘e Wrote “Origin of Species” to Be Linked ‘With Outside Wotld. By the Associate! Precs, DOWNE, England, February 2.—After more than a century of undisturbed peacefulness, this hamlet, Known as “Slecpy Hollow,” nestling in the shel- ter of Kentish woods no more than 15 miles from London, is o be disturbed by the wheels of progress. Here Charles Darwin lived for 40 years and wrote “Origin of Species.” ‘The hamlet will soon be linked up with nearby towns of Orpington and Sanderstead by railway, and inhabitan of this slumbering beauty spot a mourning. ‘The vilagers have been thoroug) content all thes ars without electr ty, gas, movies oF an omnibis service, All the houses are lighted by oil lamps, the church by candles. Downe House, where Darwin wrote, has been transferred to the British As- tablish domestic i Darwin ON SHORT WAVES Today on otherwise 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports, 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:03—Weather Bureau reports. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Nuggets of Knowledge. 6:03—Dinner concert 6:30— Community Chest program; music by the Carolinians Con- concert Trio; address by C. Mcl- n Sharpe. 7:11—"Amos 'an’ Andy.” 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. 475.9—~WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 6:50—"Where to Eat and Why,” by the Chef. 7:00—Thirty Club. 7:15—Phil Hayden and Les Colvin, entertainers. 7:30—Correct time. 7:31—Cotton Pickers’ Dance Orches- tra. 8:00—Talk on Washington civic mat- ters under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. 8:15- F-_f}p‘\l'nr songs by “The Melody 3rl.” -—Resnick Brothers. ‘Housing the Inaugural Gues! by Virginia White Speel, cha man of the inaugural committce on housing and hospitality. :00—Edna Moreland, soprano. 5—Sophocles T. Papas, banjoist. 9:30—Mohawk Male Quartet. :45—"Invention in America,” Herbert E. Morgan. 10:00—Program b, Musical Art. by U 454.3—WEAF New York—660 3:30—Musical programs. 5:30—Bill and Jane. 6:00—Dinner music. 7:00—Spitalny’s music. 7:30—Romance Isle. 8:00—National orchestra. 9:00—Organ recital. 9:30—Mildred Hunt. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Ponce Sisters; dance. 394.5—~WJZ New York—760 3:30—Demonstration Hour. 4:30—Thousand Melodies; Cheers. 6:00—Orchestra; Pals. 7:00—Hotel orchestra. 7:45—Talk on business. 8:00—Goidman Band. 8:30—OId dances. 9:00—Patrolmen’s Benefit Association. 9:30—Great Composers. 10:00—“The Hunchback.” 11:00—Slumber hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 2:30—Afternoon features. 5:15—WOR studio tea. 6:15—Newscasting; violinist. 6:30-~Metropolitan Ensemble. 7:00—Orchestra. 7:30—Fraternity Row. 8:15—National Security League. 8:30-—Recital. 9:00-—Just amorig ourselves. 9:30—Orchestra; organ. 10:30—Orchestra. 11:00—News; dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860 6:00—Dinner music. 7:05—Sportograms. 7:30—Musical features. 8:00—Orchestra. 9:00—Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 9:30—Vaudedrome. 10:30—Dance music. 11:00—Songs; dance orchestra. 272.6~WLWL New York—1,100 6:00—New Rochelle College hour. 7:00—Music and talk. 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 8:00—News; studio program. 8:30—Glee club. 10:00—Melody Boys. 10:30—Dance; news; dance. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1, 0“ 7:45—Talk on business. 00—Goldman Band. 30—WBAL ensemble. 9:30—Musical program. 10:00—Hour of musie. 256.3—~WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 6:30—Orchestra. 00—Jewish World program. 7:30—Orchestra. 8:00--News hour. 9:00—Old Poct; Plantation Four. 9:30—Musical Chefs. | 10:00—Dance; news; dance. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:30—Pals. 7:00—Educational: Radio Club. 7:30—Literature Gems; talk. 8:00—Goldman Band. 8:30—WJZ programs. 10:00—Dance hour. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:30—Dinner music. 6:44—Theater party. 8:00—Goldman Band. 30—Old dances. 0—Newscasting; studio. 0—Organ recital. 11:00—Dance hour; news. 279.5—WGY Schenectady—790 - 6:30—Dinner music. 0—Dance orchestra. 0—Musical program. 0—National Orchestra. 0—Organ recital. 0—Mildred Hunt. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance hour. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:00—Organ; news. 6:30—Pals. 17:30--McEnelly’s Orchestra. 8:30—OId dances. 9:30—WJZ program. 10:00—Sports; orchestra. SOUTHERN. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 7:30—Music Box. 8:00—Goldman Band. 9:00—Music. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:45—WSB Skylark. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 3:30—Demonstration hour, 6:30—Dinner music. 7:30—8tudio program. 8:00—Goldman Band. 8:30—0I1d dances. 9:30—-Feature from studio. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:45—Sunshine Club. 365.6—WHAS Loulsville—820 7:30—Orchestra. 8 0-N-uonal Orchestra. |0 0—Tunes of Broadway. 12:00—Midnight dance. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 0—Newscasting; talk. 8:00—FPeature. 8:30—Orchestra. 9:00—Barn dance. 270.1—-WRVA Richmond~1,110 6:00—Orchestra. 7:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club, 00—National Orchestra. 9:00—Talk; News Leader hour. 10:10—Studio fiddlers, 11:00—Theater organ. | 12:00—Carry Me Back. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160 2:00—Matinee program. { 11:00—Mountaineer Club, CENTRAL. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020 10:00—Feature; concert, 11:00—News; orchestra, #ociation with an endowment to pre- serve it for the nation. 11:30—Slumber music; orchestra. 1:00a—Insomnia Club, PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, L. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929. the Radio 1929. indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 10:45—Leese’s Saturday Nighters. 11:45 to 12:00—News flashes. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 7:00—"What's Doing on Capitol Hill, by Charles I. Stengle. 7:30—O0ld King Tut, banjo'st. 8:00—Talk by mcmber of Congress. 8:30—Ethel Brown, planist 9:00—"National Farm News,” George Landis. 9:15—Barn_dance and tadio revue, continuing to 1:30 a.m. 1:30a—Weather forecast. 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) lover Club Trio (NBC). : tudio program (NBC). 5:00—Hotel St. Regis Orchestra (NBC). 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC). —Motion picture guide. by 6:00—Waldor! - Astoria ~ Orchestra (NBC). 6:25—"The Communi Chest,” by Gen. Amos A. Fries. 6:30—White House dinner music (NBC). * —Eible talk: “The Holy Serip- tures,” by Represcntative Hogg of Indiana. Lotus Orchestra. 7:45—"A Week of the World's Busi- ness,” by Dr. Julius Klein. 8:00—National Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Damrosch (NBC). 9:00—Organ recital by (NBC). 9:30—Mildred Hunt with Marimba Or- chestra (NBC). 10:00—Lucky Strike Orchestra (NBC). Lew White the Institute Df‘ 11:01 11:00—Weather forecast. 0 12:00—Wardman Park Orches- tra. -OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 4164—WGN-WLIB Chicago—120 9:00—Feature; dramatic story. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Features; popular. 1:00a—Knights of the Bath. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 10:15—Concert orchestra. :30—Chicago Historical Society. 11:00—Amos-Andy; orchestra. 12:00—Dance music (3 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 0—Demonstration hour, 0—Orchestra; Pals. 7:00—Two trios; aviation, 0—Orchestra; feature. 0—Band; old dances. 9:00—R. F. D. program; feature. 0—Hawaiian Singers. 10:15—Twins and dance. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 0—FHotel orchestra. 0—Dinner music. 0—Hotel orchestra. 0—National Orchestra. 0—Feature. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance music. 308.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750 3:30—Demonstration hour. 00—Orchestra; dinner music. 0—Baritone; music; talk. 0—Thirty Minutes from Broadway. 0—Goldman Band. 0—Dance; Potpourri. 10:00—Artist Bureau concert. 0—Amos; news; dance. COLLEGIATE IDEA IS HIT BY HUGHES Holds Popular Activities Lend Lit- 11:00—Greater Louisville Entertainers. tle to Cultural Processes of Reflection. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, February 2.—Collegiate ac- tivities are emphasized by many college students today to the detriment of true education, in the opinion of Charles E. Hughes. He gave his views at a Brown University alumni dinner here last night. He was graduated from Brown in 1881. “College activities,” he said, “lend but small encouragement to the cultural processes of quiet and reflection. Large numbers of students with little appre- clation of the true advantages of the college tend to conventionalize habits and put upon those who would hdve higher aims the curse of eccentricity. “Personally I think that the discipline of life outside would be much better for many who are in college than the laxity induced by certain college asso- ciations.” Referring to the man who barely passes in his studies and shows no in- terest in intellectual pursuits, Mr, Hughes sald: “T should take him out at once and tell him to make his own Tomorrow (Sunday) EVENING 7 °clock WEAF weY WLIT WF1I WGR WEES wCsH WTAG WIAR wTIC WRC ANTHRACITE The Best Since 1820 Ask your dealer for OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Co. You’ll Be S Thing ORCHESTRA HEADS PROGRAM TONIGHT Compositions of Famous Composer to Be Played Un- der Damrosch’s Direction. Compositions of Beethoven, Haydn, Massenet and Wagner make up the | weekly radio program of the National Concert Orchestra, to be broadcast to- night under the direction of Walter ¢ Damrosch over WRC and a nation-wide ! network of N. B. C. stations. Damrosch will open the concert with the first and second movements from Beethoven'’s “Symphony Pastorale No. 6,” composed in the Summer of 1808, | “Then will follow Haydn's “Theme and Variations on the Austrian National Anthem,” Massenet's “Scenes Pittor- | sques” and the “Prize Song” and ‘Dance of the Apprentices” from Wag: ner's great old opera, “The Meis! singers of Nuremberg.” Mildred Hunt and her orchestra, Lew White, organist, and the Lucky Strike { Dance Orchestra will provide WRC? remaining major musical features. There also will be the usual Saturday night dinner concert by the White House Orchestra, which includes selec- tiens from Victor Herbert's “Cyrano de Bergerac” and Kalman‘s operetta, “Miss | ‘!S’eprmmm and several popular num- | TS, A medley of famous compositions by Fritz Kreisler, entitled “Kreisleriana,” will feature Lew White's organ recital. He also will play two motion ph‘t\lh themes, “Cross Roads” and “Love Dreams.” The Lucky Strike dance program is composed chiefly of the latest Broad- Vi tunes and several rainbow num- rs, “There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder” and “Where’s That Rain- bow.” There also will be a group of favorite waltzes such as “The Prince of Pilsen,” “The Message of the Vio- lets.” “Charmaine” and “Three O'Clock in the Morning. ‘The Mohawk Male Quartet and a concert orchestra compcsed of stu- dents of the Institute of Musical Art headline the WMAL program, which will be provided entirely tonight by local artists, due to the inactivity of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Other musical attractions include a re- cital by Edng Moreland. soprang. and a concert by Leese’s “Saturday Nighters.” WOL will broadcast its second spe- cial Community Chest program of the week. The musical portion of the pro- gram consists of a concert by the Caro- linians Trio. An address by C. Melvin Sharpe will be broadcast during a brief intermission in the concert. ‘The principal offering of WISV to- night will be its regular weekly barn dance and radio revue, in which all of its popular staff artists will participate. The program will begin at 9:15 o'clock llmfl‘:) continue without interruption until :30 a.m. Big Profit in Liquor Control. 2 EDMONTON, Alberta, February 2 (by the Canadian Press).—The Alberta liquor control board made a profit dur- ing the 12 months ended December 31, 1927, of $2,038,622.53. These figures ar2 contained in the annual report. In 1926 the profit was $1,803,522.55. RADIO’S MAJOR FEATURES TONIGHT. 6—Hour of dinner music— ‘WEAF, WEEI, WRC, WCAE also WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WGY, WGR, WTAM, WWJ, WSB, WBT last half hour. 8—National Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor—WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, ‘WTAM, ‘WHAS, WRVA, WJIAX, WWJ. :30—Old dances, Pickard family—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW, WJAX, WSB, WBT. :00—Tunes of Broadway, Rain- bow . music—WEAF, WEEI, ‘WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WGN, WHAS, WSB, WBT, WJAX. Pay for Commercial Course With a Character Loan 'AKE a course in ste- nography, accounting, business management. Im- prove your opportunities now! Borrow the money from “Your Bank.” A Character Loan is offered to government employes. Save while you repay— our new plan shows you how! P Use all the services of- “Your Bank.” Begin by starting a checking or savings account. The Departmental Bank “Your Bank” 1726 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 2709 Under U. 8. Government Supervision Sure of One Here— —prompt and interested service— Quality of service varies—ac- cording to the motive back of it. We don't gauge ours by the size of your account. We go the full limit of our facilities with every customer—Ilarge and small, ervice With a Smile Wa hington Savings Bank mlh and Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. Grant Plam- J. D, Leonard, Viee Pres. & Treas, Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14ih and P sts —Day Pharmicy. 1135 14th ‘st.—Marly's Cigar and Magazine Pharmacy. > & Lampkin's Phar- macy 2012 14ih st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronough’s Pharmacy, 14th and Buchanan sts.—Hohberger's Phar- macy. 14th st. and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Bicunt Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant Ciear and Ne 115 ot tmbia 14— The. Billy Shop. 2162 Californin st —Colodny Brothers. Wa n Park Pharmacy. N. J. aves. and M—Sanitary Phar- macy, 5th and Eye sts —Nusbaum's Pharmacy. 2nd and Mass. ave.—Phillip's Pharmacy. 1st and K sty —Duncan’s Pharmacy. Ah and K sis.--Goldenberg's (time clerk’s desk) 1h and O sts.—Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store. th st. and R. L. ave-—J. Fi Simpson. Tith"ind M Sta L1 Forster's: Phatmacy. 9ih and U sts.-M. 1. Hunton's Pharmacy. Ga and Rock Creek Ciureh rd.—Rock & Ga ; “Soshur st.—Petworth Phar- hacy. 225 Upshur st.—Norton's Pharmacy. ave.- Pharmac! ave - Brizhiwoed Pharmicy. | 1905 M macy. 18th and Fia. v Be Drug Store. Fla_ ave. and 1st st.—N. Reiskin. . North Capitol st and R. I ave.—Parker's Pharmac 1742 P, 3§ New Yoik d G onterey Ph Circle Confectionery Store. Wisconsin uve. and Macomb st.—Harry C. Taft 4231 Wisconsin ave —Morgan Bre Takoma _Park, 359 Cedar st. Bros.” Pharmacy FEORGETOWN. Morian Bros.' Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace’s Pharmac 3411 M st-Moskey's Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and O st.—Donahue macy. NORTHEAST. 4th and H sts.—Home Drug Store. 907 H st.— Garren’s Music Store; 7th st and Md ave-Louis F, Bradley. i2th «nd Md. ave.—Luckett’s Pharmacy. North Capitol and Eve —Kencalys Pharmacy. 326 East Capitol st.—Estlow & Tate's Phar- macy %ip._and 8th sts.—Blelouss Pharmacy. 1 1d Enst Cap. sts.—Lincoln Park Phar- 201 macy. h and R. I _Woodridie. 3500 12th st.- 30th and P st Phar- .—Collins' Pharmacy. ave Brookland Pharmacy, Brook- T, iell’s Drug Store. fith and Eye sts. . Weller’s Pharmacy. i1th st. and Pa. ave.—Pealey’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacostia—Healy's Drug Store. SOUTHWE:! 10th a. ave. —H ath s 0tz Drug Store. 4! and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. 2rd and Pa_ave. STAR OFFICE OP! TIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be in Star_office or one of The Star_branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY ! BEFORE ISSUE. with'the foliowing excep- ions Lust and Tound. De A tions will be a st. and Pa. Vertisements under the ahove classifica- epted at The Star office, 11th .. until 12 noon day of issue, davs and Lecal Holldays, when time is 10:20 am. All adver- for The Sunday Siar must be_re- ceived at The Star office by 5:30 p.m., Sat- rday, or at any of The Siar branch ofices nrday. RDER s required for all s from transient advertisers. LOCAL RATES, 3-line_minimum. 1 time, 20c per line 2 times, 19¢ per line. 3 times. 18¢ per line! 7 times consecutively, 17¢ per line. Adyertisements under Personal, 3c per line additional. RATES OUTSIDE & RADIUS OF line. 3 times, 23c per line, 7 times. 2ic per 'ine. 30 times or more consecutively, 20c per line. Advertisements under Personal, 3¢ per line additios Transient classified advertisements for the ¢ Sun and the New York Times will be reccived over the Busiuess Counter of The Star at regular rates. o HELP—MALE. ATTORNEY to become mssociated with local corporation haviug & large voiume of busi- ness. Address Box 62-Z, Star omice. AUTO BODY and fender man: must class only.” National Auto Top Co., 231 st.n.w AUTO PAINTER and Duco sprayer: must be good striper: must be good all-around man Natignal Auto Top Co., 2313 14th st. n.w. 3¢ AUTOMOBILE cushion, curtain and trim- ier mun. One who has body work experience preferred. " See Mr. Olsen, rear of 131 Que BOY for office. Strong white boy, mechani calliy inclined” and willing to Tun errands; about 16 or 17 years old: upply own hand wnune, stating salary expecied. Address Box_49i-X. Stur office, GUAUFFEURS, colored, ‘wanted for taxical Call Potomac COLLECTOR — We have an opening for col lector ot proven wbility thorougily experi enced on installment accounts. ~Must have ;ar: #o0d salary and commission. 195 7th MAN. experienced, to sell advertising. 512 Internationsl BIdg., 1310 F st * MEN, several outside, that can give part or whole time selling used automobiles; you get the prospects and I will personally help_you to close the deal. For details see E. A. Bar- ton, manager used car dept.. Hawkins Nash Motor Co.. 1529 14th st. n.w. PHOTOGRAPHER — Splendid —_ opportunity and steady position for high-type home por- trait man. “Call Adums 11 for” uppointment. first 1ith 3 SALES” MANAGER—Million-dollar ¢ muany desires locul b er. 1€ you can fill this Position, phone Helss, Hotel Hafrington. SALESMAN with car. and novelty business. 9th st. n.w. SALESMEN. high-grade. interested in betl!r- ing their position, placing voods on con- signment. Deflance Spark Plugs, Inc, 410 Bond Bldg. STENOGRAPHER and _typewriter. W. C. Bullivan, 927 i5th st. n.w. WASHING MACHINE SALESMAN—One who can drive & car: state experience. Apply by letter; give felephone number for appoint- ment.” Address Box 404-X, Star office. YOUNG MAN. about 25 years of age, with mechanical education or experience in office of sales engineer, with idea of ultimately becoming assoclated In the business: travel part time: write fully in own handwriting, giving, education aud experience. Address B . Star office. SALESMEN. Pour for”direct selling. ‘Territory Balti- more and entir¢ State Maryland. Former safe cabinet or ofice equipment men pre- ferped. wrife or call 503 Phoenix Building, Baltimore, Md. MEN, reliable, with ulullllu:\- tion cards, can make big money. Apply Mr. Ryan, Black and White and Yellow Cab Co., 24th st. naw. SECURITY Ml Established corporation, requ‘r- ing additional capital for enlarg- ing operations, has attractive proposition” for a few high-grade, experienced men for sale of se- curities. It will pay you to inves- tigate.—Apply between 10 and 12 any morning, Room 508 Mather Bldg. SUPPOSE That you are industrious. That ‘you have a bank balance you ean live on for two momx‘; That you can assimilate new ideas. ‘That you are vitally interested in getting into a business of your own. That vou couid have competent help in accomplishing this. SUPPOSE (hese things are true. If they are with you. write me a letter about your- Mr. Wholesale stationery Apply” Monday, 405 T Apply £ self,” your eéxperience. _education, present connection, home ress and telephone number. It may mean a new measure of suecess for sou. Address Box fMce ey D. C. BRANCIL MGR. Wanted. Competent man. scquainted with m of building institutions. hotels und Government buildings to represent nationally known Janilors’ cleuning supblics. equipment ad service. Auswer by letter only. The owe & Wittig Co., 10" W. Chase st..’ Balli- more. Md. WANTED—M Who are willing to work. paid me to investigate this “ad” one year ago. This is an honest-to-goodness proposition, which does not require 1 cent investment. For the greatest opportunity you will get in the It next 20 \un call in person at Room 202203, 907 15th st. nw., at 3 pm,, Monday, SHOL MAN wanted, with two vears’ experience, to manage store. Wonderiul opportunity to right party. Apply 502 9th st. —_———— HELP—MALE. (Continued.) IFATE SALF OPPORTUNITY TWOEXPERIENCED HIGH- GRADE SALESMEN OF OOD CHARACTER, PER- ONALITY, ABILITY, AND ASSQCIATION. APPLY M. C. SHAPIRO, VICE PRES,, THE JOSEPIH SHAFIRO CO., 1416 EYE ST. NV MAIN 8949, SECURITY SALESMEN Established dividend-paying financial institution requires ad- ditiomal capital—because of tre- mendous growth of bhusine: Can use a few high-grade ex- perienced men for sale of pre- ferged and common stock. Ap- 842 Investment Dldg HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. AN OPPORTUNITY for a young man or woman with pleasing personal.ty o establish | & ¥00d paving business: no capital or previ- ous knowledge required: the work is new in Washington. but successful in other citles: i Automobile would be desirable but mot absolutely necessary. Telephone Franklin 4491 for appointment. £ WANTED—SALESMEN. . two, old and telligent enough to judge men correcily: sales experience not necessary. 1f you want a Derinent con- nection where' your income reflects your Jidument and work call Guy Withers, Main SALESMAN, experienced, to call on _grocery. confectionery and hotel trade in Washing- ton and vicinity with staple speciaity at competitive. price. The position is perma- nent und applicant must show ability to produce. ~ Address in own handwriting. giv- ing refere, experience and salary or com- pensation accustomed to receive, with tele- phone number. Address Box 339-S, Btar Pl 25 STENOGRAPHERS, TYBISTS, accountants, clerks, etc.. to take our 3-mos. review courses, We are unable to supply the ‘demands for competent help. Capital City Commercial Colleke, 1340 New York ave. n.w. _Franklin’ 1646, 3¢ MEN. WOMEN-—Jobs for linotype operator: $50-560 weekly: snort hours. Burton Ling tyDe School. 930 H st. n.w.; day snd evening. WELOAN Y0U~SAXOPHONE, “BANJO trumpet. Violin. _Popular course, 20 lessons: udvanced ~_professional _courses: ° orchiesira NMake §7 (0 310 evenings pluying. enients open. 50 puplls NoW pro- Established ~1920. BEARD n.w. Adams 250 STUDIO. 471 idth si. Iotensive professionel forming. LIVING- STONE ACADEMY. 26 vears in Washington. Adams BIG20TH08 Post W opbite: Pk Theater. Piione Metropolitan 2883, ARE YQU PLANNING TO TAKE THE NEXT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS? Prepare now. * Special dictation classes, rangi speed from 60 (0 150 words a minute and evening sessions. Visit one of our cl es at no obligation. STRAYER COLLEGE, 21 13th_st. n.w. INSTRUCTION IN SEWING AND DESIGN- o, evenins class iy private home. ~Address Expert. Box 83-Z, Star office. FRENCH, SPANISH. ENGLISH. Experienced teacher, individual instruc- tion.” M. 2270. " Abi. 207 Stoueleish Court. AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGIIT. IN- about our new methiod: licensed white established_10_vears. _Call Lin. 82 STEP INTO A BIG-PAY HOTEL. JOB— elc. 'meed {rained men and women. You {ean’ prepare for a weli paid posiiion in & few months. Lewls eraduates now exec tives in big<est and best hotels everywhere- Washington, New York, Philadelphia. _ete. Previous experience unvecessary. Registra- tion in’ Natioual Employment Bureau free of extra cost. Ev es now forming Classes limited. y. School open 830 am. to 9 pm. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, Penn. Ave. and 23rd St. BEAUTY CULTURE PRACTICE—THE UN- precedented public demand for beauty cul- ture at our schools hes made it pos- sible for us to accommodate a few persons who desire practice only. ~The charge is 225 for (hree weeks. This is an unusual opportunity o obtain unlimited practice in all branches tn this Natlonally Famous School. Mabelle Houour School, Burchell Bldy.. 817 14th st. n.w. drawing, li me training: desire o make Commercial Art & brofession. Address Box 231-S. Star ofice. APPRENTICES — REASONABLE — TUITION. LUCIE F."TUCKER BEAUTY SHOF, 1220 G n. COMPLETE ~AND ™ PRAGTICAL COMMER- cial radlo course, covers evarythin: ime, 10 :\n?irx:‘!xfl:y Nlllnpdcd ‘llborl‘loer; nnlyN:l(S- ert instructors: graduates placed. LOO) RADIG" COLLEGE, 405 9tn”st. " Main Tag. EASY, PASCINATING. SHORT COURSE TO learn: telephone switchboard operating. pri- vate or class; advance enrollment necessary. Oxford Blds.. cor. 14th and N. Y. ave, PRIVATE COACHING, Call Main 9070. Apt. 709. 4% Study Interior Decoration, Afternoon and_eveninz besingers’ clusses start” Monday, February 4. Students r ceive individual lllltnholi of expert structors in s professional, aceredited sud practical course. Resister now ai MASTER ECHOOL OF TNTERIOR DECORATION, 1206 18l st. n.w. North 5336, lwsanss “INSTRUCTION, PREPARE _NOW _FOR CLERK-CARRIER. POST OFFICE, PATENT OFFICE. FILE CLERK, STEN. AND TYI -“uus CIVIL SERVICE PH:PAR HELP—FEMALE. BILLING OLER nderwood booKkeep- ing machine operator. State experience, edu. cation, references, age and sal Address Box 73-Z. Star office. COOK wunted with reference. st. ry to start. 1620 Corcoran cuu] “OR_YOUNG WOMAN, reliable whi. fm reference. to assist with househols dll! cs and care of minor children: good sal- ary, room and board to a_steady lndlvhlnul Address Box 16-Z. Star office. TS wanick oves e wih D sncel | tiaining for Clericul work. ~Adarcss Box 427, Star office. LADY, younx. as salesgirl. Apply 5510 Conn. wve., Peoples 5 & 10c Store. MARCEL and finger waver; must be ex h;'l‘llli Beauty Shoppe, 2131 P si. n.w. Te. orti * | SALES MANAGER—-Mulliou-dollar _company | desires local manager. 1f you can fill this position, phone Mr.Heiss. Hotel Harringlon. é‘u!o}}“::lml. + experienced. Apply 635 Pa. & STENOGRAPHER with billing expedien Stale experience, education. references, nie and salary 10 stirl. Address Box 73-2, Star office. TEACHER 1 hour, 3 days 9662. 3 chool irl, oach 9-year-old wing, Col. week. Call Mrs. preferably one who can do ste: noeraphy. as part-lime office assistant {n & lon " established local organization. — State time available and {ull detuils iu first letter. Addiess Box 335-S. Star office. WOMAN-—A capable, experienced solicitor. to close ~business for manufacturer in both offices _and homes in Washington and vicin Ly, Il apolicant must show ability to pioduce. ' Aduress i own handwritine. el e cterence and expertence: With telebione rumber. _Address Box 4 Star _office. WOMEN “of culture and refinement, 25 to 40, with car preferied. o represent hationally known toilet goods manufacturer selling to 314 "throush drk Stores ji W ashington and #1so Maryland; gusranteed s mission, o those accepled. B 525 to $43 per week, A for Mrs. Latimer. 9 to 5 Satur YOUNG LADY—-Stenographer general office work. Address Box 45-Z, Star officc. YOUNG WOMAN, with at least hish achool traininy, for desirable out-of-town e To ity “ana- faitniusess to. dury Wil be recoenized und rewarded. Address Box Star_office. GIRL, experienced on iough- dry work. Apply National Laundr, (o 19 Pierce st. n.w. HELP—DOMESTIC CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS. experienced. coloed. for large buarding house. 1123 {3l st. 0w, S CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS. colored, e: sienced, with local references. Ad Box 15-2._Star_ofiice. i COLORED WOMAN. neat. reliable. cook. weneral housetork, laundr nights a 312 pér week Fiione Col. 6366 COOK and general housework in small, pri vate " family. Reference reauired. ] Corcoran st. n.w. _ DOMESTIC for general housework, must hiave best references. Fine place for the right party. Apply 1421 Belmont si. n.w. 55 “kood two reierepce. GIRL. colored, reliable. nim'& pluin cooking and cleaniug. e GIRL, colored, work and_cool n.ow. N. 3964, HOUSEKEEPER for wenerul house- 1106 6th rierced, for Liyht Nouse- references. 1215 N, st. at besemed 3 Cali Good reom and able wages offered to settled lady cupanis reazon- takine complete charge home and one for emploved couple: stay mights: rofe erces. Tol, Silver Spring 430. 8404 Mavle L H \\'J\l} A SUCCESSFUL SE ING RECORD. SE DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU MEET TH ABOV REQUIREM AND. WISH PERMANENT) Hotel, clubs. restaurants, schools. hospitals. | THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR studlos oiler practical spare~ will fnterview only those who | ine i HELP AND SITUATIONS." IELP—DOIEETIC. e wnilun‘ HOUI oy . 317501 room. bos evenings_off. "Phone at 6518 Tth st. n.w 0 Van Buren st. boarding house, near i4th 8331, R cooks. maids. part-time. : work wanted. raphers and hookkeepers. former Strayer student not satisfied wilh touch with us at once. fiee will your ployment _secretar. 13th_st. n.w. open daily. Bldg.. 14th and N. Y. ave No job teo smali. prices. Ford & Arnold CHAUFFEUR and houseman white man: physician, since decensed. nights, ~ Highest refe 60-Z. Star office. | CHAUFFEUR. _ colored, ily. " Adams 1665. CHAUFFEUR. white. willine to do_any ki Call North 9391. man. valet: st. n.w. erences. North 2083. istrious. desires schoal: few o rence. John MAN. young. evening. d. “colored. wi rience. 3268-J. or _apartments. 10272, 11100 work " aft 486-X, Star_office STUDENT. college, ¢ C. Rumsey. phone West 27 YOUNG shop or office. MOTHER'S HFLPER. white. d and §5 a week eorgla Take Geo! DRAFTSMAN, architectural, estimator or’ superintendent: MAN. 23. knowledg Some shop. meehanically nciin Address Box 12- st nera 1837 11th n.w. wuuzu- “unk men and women stenoi i3 posi ‘The demands employes are unusually brisk. be our pleusure 10 serve you. Straver students need apply. Strayer Colles COMPETENT HELP rurnished dafl Nat. Pr;'mnne! Bu n.w. long experience ~witl | SCHOOL BOY OR GIRL to wait on table in n.w. North Decatur fe25* you ‘are or graduate and are unemploved or are employed and, are tion, for of- and it Only See ihe em- 721 .82t QITUA‘I‘IO\'—MAI.E. CARPENTER—Gen. repeir work and Jobbing. Give us a call. Pirst-class work Phone Dec. 539, single. . yo retired Prefer stay home 5. Address Box experienced. ence. Wishes place with store or pris Address Box 4-Z. Star_office. iH SCHOOL STUDENT, refined urs’ o8 John Stephenson, You st._n.w.. Apt. 4. MAN wants inside work of any kind, afraid of work. Reference. Call Pot. 3236 REGISTERED PHAKMACIST ‘noons. evenings. esil fween Tours of 5’ and 7. n Thene. CHINESE. experienced butler. waiter. nnu: - has driver's permit. 5 Phone Decatir 2912. COLORED—Chauffeur. porter, m general housework. ~Normal graduat civil“engineer. wide experi- fce: Jesires employment with reliable firm. Address Rox 73-7. Star office. ELECTRICIAN, 15 years' experie: ate draftsman, desires position. 9 p.m. emplovment preferably _office - butlding. cleaning or switchboard: can fur- Call Saturday or Sunday nklin_5217. position as chauffeur and houssman: many years' expe- Cun’ give best refs. Call’ Atisniic MAN, experienced. wants fob work, cle!ninl bath rooms. and waxing floors: either houset fort! ul-:m “of drafting. position, sitions: _excellent Decatur 5096- -J. tical judgment, sehool. hotel, desires fined. educated. position. _Referen: Box 93-7, Star office. ington taking cary z0od referenc Greensboro. N. 26-Z. Star_oific COOK. | tomac 1319. neat girl. GIRL. white, wishes or waitress: 4'3_ve dress_Box 20-Z. Star_office. st n.w.. 1si floor. GIRL. colgred, part-lime work. st nw.. Apt._B! Cal GIRL. colored, wants 10 mother’s helper: 443 Neal pl. n.w. paniry or as dish washe 1394-J. reference. 1512 Swann st. st_n.w._Phone Decatur 306, eral houseworker, white, usual intere and pridi standards of the home. l_Mr sti MAID wises position: duys » week. Pot. 5: family, uted by sirl wit WOMAN. colored. dinner. do cleaning; no U st. n.w.. Abt. 3. reference. SITUATION—MALE AND FEMALE. CHAUFFEUR AND MAID. colored. want po- 1514 13th st 23 RECOMMENDED SERVICE. (Continued.) CARPENTER. BUILDER. remode eral repairing: oak floors laid, up.~ H. JOHNSON, 1365 Irvin CARPENTERING sevairing or da J. E. CHIMNEYS “GLEANED fir oy e L r sale. wi vie, 017 ll"l st. Il' Pranklin 10183. 2 e cgnc '“i’ TRED and refilled: ail ke, (O e AR GER, 016 N. Y. ave. n.w. Frankiin 7707, | ELECTRIC WIRING--6 rooms, 2 halls, bath e 03 xtures. $20. Installed work susranteed. Get my estimate: save time money: terms. North 885. H. M. c‘mm_ ELECTRIC WIRING —Will somplete, including fixtur 74.50: & year Co. 621 n'w. Fr. 8010 ELECTRICAL WIRING xperts: apecial prices this month: vases ard lamps wired. vacuum sweepers and radios rep: Star Electric Co.. Adams 52 EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, scraping. elec. - | gaxing. skilied mechanics; reduced prices Paul_Serene. Cap. st. Main 10187 FLOOR wonx every description. — Very reasonable. Guaranteed. Dustless machine. L. T. Polk, 1935 Park rd. Adams 1436. PLOORS ~ LAID. ~ SCRAPED. ~ CLEANED, waxed or finished: experienced white em. ployes. _Acme Floor Co.. Adams 6883 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaire: covers made. Est. cheerfully given. Ret; free. _Tittensor. 1600 8th st. n.w. N. ‘and | Vork Gl Novin mn. ri-p-mnt ire §-room house and inside serv- Stein Electric 7102, HOME IMPROVEMENTS done by experis. 3 years to pny. Reasonable prices. no cash payment. Plumbing with_registered plumb- ers. Heating by experts. Carpentry work all kinds by union men.. nd the best. Metal ceilings, etc. No Job too large or too for’ free estimate. Consolidated Bu: Heating Co., 1425 H st.n.e. HOME IMPROVEMENTS H 2pd paperhansing, iring, ‘metzl in general: ter For_free estimate €339, 809 Barri PAINTING, ~ PAPERING—For work call 'Adams 5006. Low prices, auick iSpVice, We £o snywhere. Gordon Bros. 632 Col. rd. nw. o PAPERHANGING, painting, plastering. §6 first-class work; prompt service. and_vp: M. PUMPS. 3927 Ga. ave. ' Adams 6964, PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING8pecial prices this week only. We will scrape. size and paper average size room for 38; work guaranteed in writing for 5 years. Paint- ing and general contracting with very low Main 7417-8. 3 PAPERHANGING_Prompt. reliable _service at low prices: skilld mechanics. Get my estimates. L. Crowell. Col. 5543. PAPERHANGING AND 1 PAYNTING‘-OH teed work. Reasonable rate: 8. !J. Koran, North 588. ine Phone Lin. 5494 “neat,” clean NTN & iv lize _in general plano re l!l *d rihul?fll-lll Get our sstimates, Pricts resonavie. Bkilied Work cunranteed. Sanderson- H st._n.e.Lin. 1057. PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNING. Re- pairs. and insteilations; Found reliabié {oF 32 years. J. R. Guerin, 412 E. Cay 1. ROOP REPAIRING, PAINTING. suttering. spouting: 'furnaces’ repaired and clean reasonahle prices. North 5314. day or night. 2038 18th st. n.w. mechanics. Sch: —____SITUATION—FEMALE. MERICAN WOMAN., cultured and | has personality. executive ability and b association business or private home unencumbered woman. Wl has traveled many parts of the world desires exchanged. WIDOW. youne, with one child. wishes posi tion as housekeeper or assist in nursing: wil leave city: good reference. reliable colored woman. ¢ DAY'S WORK. week's work or home worl Phone Lincoln 7541. 3 urse. v!lllen or stay night or ko P GIRL. colored. wishes position of any ki HOUSEWORK by neat colored sirl. 1523 9th LADY desires to secure pogition for b th where' loyal 'service will be appreciated: would go South. E. F. G., Box 21, Arlington Heights., Mass. ol i COMPANION “OR HOUSEKEEPER—Re- Address Box | LET US MAKE your drape $3.50 ¥less: curtains, $1: portleres. $5 up: cut and made by experts: work “ulrnnud w satisly. Address Box 35¢-S. Star office. ___ SITUATION—DOMESTIC. ace as chambermaid in last place. GIRL. colored. wants place us cook and gen- eral houseworker with reference. M8 1ith ish in —cooki r LT mu"'mh hom GIRL. colored, neat, rcliable, wishes work in hone Lincoln Wit 16-mo-old in hor wishes work as maid or 1284, baby: honest and’ willing'to do: shows un- aintaint Must stay n Clev. 157, after 7 p. house cleaning 3 1617 Church st PART-TIME or seneral housework, in small nce. 708 work. Phone Potomac 1 lina and Georgia point; M 5t PERSONAL. MIAMI. §23: Tampa, $21; Jax. 317 Caretul drivers. cents ver resular line rate. | 23 !PANm to foreigners. tion. 1459 office or_your_home. _Franl peed irom 60 and evenin at_no obli; 1_T3th st FREE, eral family. venings with Relferences. and take care of child: Irving si. n.w. Adams 8104. st Warcman Pa; Phone_Adan Hotel. 7363. on baby boys from 2 weeks i ASSAG treatments for tired '"""11 EVERY CARE GIVEN vaun‘. Col Yalescents and aged by Durse in her own e orde & m e day ssfons, Vislh One of GuF clater tion. STRAYER COLLEG! COMFORTABLE ROOM; west, to lady over 40, employed, derly lady in privai North 5903. ROOM AND BOARD, EMPLOYED (¢ reasonal rental FOR momul—l“muom‘ Ehifadelobia Ve HobePrals Langnoroe, The rate under heading of Pe: e “SddTuiohal ‘ta° tho i ELECTROTHERAPY AND PHYSIOTHER! sclentically siven by & sraduste, Fotomae INCH. GERMAN. P!ouiu S¢ lesson: individual instrue- L Feleias home. _Adams 7 1833 x-louu- rd. ARE YOU PLANN! m clvu.& 11:5 AT nNS’ pm.,‘." now. ictaflon © E, M. NORTH to stay se PLE. 1355 BUY DIRECT PROM OWNER. 2808 27th n.w.——§-room__modern house, vieinity terms. gs near SWEDISH MASSAGE. and.slectrical herd 2629-W. ins. snap fasteners: inel. dren_under 5 years: reference. Shepherd MASSAGE, practic. Sara iiol st. | $100 on “personal note payments wiih luterest. r ofice. WHITE. REFINED. te, witl ear-old Box 41 ar o te and bath meals, §45. ""The followh guarantee sat! in 5000, Branch 115. BEDDING —Prep: for guests. Mattresses. pii ines renovated ai W, Beiore the rusi. .. 216 O, st 0w M. 5 SLIP COVERS, GVERSTUPPED. aterial, Line. 5350 MOTHER'S BEST OF CARE GIVEN CHIL- R. L. Tsherwood, 1513 28th s.e. be HYDROTHERAPHY treatments. Nurse, Shep- U $18.50. apecial ‘diet; doctor’s PHYSIOTHERAPY, J. Holmstrom. 508 East Ci Phone Lincoln 7137. EMPLOYED LADY DESIRES TO BORROW Repay in_monthly Address Box 13:2. HIGH baby a Childs: murse_ ot any rk where bghy will Dice. cumo'- b SHOOL el WILL SHARE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED m agt. with young 50, At RECOMMEN, DED *ISIV ICE. business _concerna action to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary 12 be made to The Star will receive mmpl attention. For admission to mended Service Column call your box rem 5438. insugural sorings and et lumbla BEDDING. MATIRESSES. box prings sud pillows reno. best prices and m-.r Wash. Maitress Co.. 319 L st 8.w. m- | BEDDING of all kinds renbvated and ateril- | leed by procecs amaroved by Health Dot I D ¢ "Promoi ce-vice and low pricss K [ RS SV N et PDacatur 1o, RENDINC £ ° V7 ATED. eprings. matteesses, nillowa Fatdown comforis re-cove eed._Tac. ne_Co., 623 E n.w A BUSIN!B! OPPOI'I'UNI'I'IE!. mortgage on A to l:‘ over 8%, or might consider t; n prics \usual_opportun cure an excentional lunch room site lll most. modern building centrally located. Very at- tractive ‘lease can A GOOD €O established 6 years feneral’ merchandise store. Fo Kk sale, 000; stock and fxtures. les Address Box 49’ FOR SALE, TRADE OR New, modern, '50-room_club _hotel. ning water. Rightly located. Beadtifui cafeteria for ANTLER. 2125 G ST. N.W. WEST 1815, 3% ROOMING HOUSE-—10 rooms. 2 baths; be arranged: H income four rooms for family: . 31,900 for atick sale: terms; rent. 3100 per month Dby year. Col. 6144. FINANCES FURNISHED by indivi ] going business or for patent. Addre: 493-X. Star_office. e 2 PARTNER WANTED—$2. secure half interest in~ well 'established cabinet snd woodworking business: have two excellent contracts manufactufing wood movelties; need more capital to take care of fast grow- l‘n= i\lx_hi:u: ly Ye Olde Cabinet Shopoe, st POR SALE—To registered pharmacist oniy. Growing business. manufacturing. distrib- d_remedy. $45.000 gross busi- Ilml! lnhhln. chain basis business. T EXceliont fnancial. ondt: tion. investigation invited. cash price for quick sale. Address Box 94-Z, Star_office. ROOMING HOUSE—} LOC. well " furnished. ~ Low rent. }u\mfl;nn DRY CLEANING PLANT with to operate: NO. 1 D. permits and property all rea: price.Rear 31 NCH ROOM. _including apt. i ncziu. Peceipts 3150 week. ~ Brice. 12300 Lady can manage. Address Bok 76.2Z. WELL ESTABLISHED, =3 bl T T ving and ‘dining unusual eppor- ity: quick possession. Address Box 86-Z, r_office. 3 ROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY. fine cation. with 3 cated. Rhode Island ave. at 14th all 1 1 rooms occupied: back of stoi m"a‘mm‘ 5&?“’ eekly. " % nt, ow doing $300 W 5 ‘..F ll:nllh "rn'i- 13, fl’ Anacostia Finance Corpn.. Lineoln 5500. BARBER SHOP, 3 ch: equipment 20 years successful white trade; lecse satis- : sale because of death.’ Call at 202 from 10 to 5 o'clock. Cheap rent. /RN ON $12.000— To0s rented. Address Box 69-2, B take % inter: woli: division. active or silent: big returns 01 money invested: about 35000 needed: money secured by trust: only $2,000 needed now. balance in 6 mos. Frank M. Coward, 2824 Bunker Hill rd. n'e. Phone North 1633, “In- yestigate now. el A RARE OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED 10 active party with $3.000 for half interest in 8 golng wholesale dry-eleaning plant, located near Duvont Circle: need money for expan- sion. Main 9569. A PROFITABLE OIL-BURNER service busi- ness has excellent opportunity to sale of & quality line of burners a 's_about $3.000 additional capital man can obtain an income a DRY GQODS STORE. ne ely 00 stocked Tor sale cheap. A nesota ave. n.e.. Benning. D. MEAT MARKET AND onocm Turnished y 812 Min- Cash and carry: wonderful business: chesp to auick buyer: reason. bad health: set quickly._Call North 10370. 3 PEADTY” PARLOR OR BARI HO! xcellent location and opportunity on fve. Desr new telephone exchange. Wi se or sell on easy termy, New store, 3116 G e aple. WAPLE & 9 1226 Mth St N.wW._ PSR i fmhm FRUIT AND PRODUCE. Owners_retiring. _Trade extends over ra- dius of 75 miles. Brick buildings. inc smaller warehouses 40 ft. by 74 ft. and 1t by 40 Relirsty Yerace 5125.000. includes business. stock, Axe turee: eatty ana el ipment. . Tealty and delivery equipment. Address Box 388-X, Star Office. SAVLE—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUE, FURNITURE—Duvenport, table, dresser. Adams 4046. evenings only. - BED. double. iss, spring_and _matt, ¥ | Peclect condition: cost 350, sell for $10; mantel_clock: reasonable. JED, brass. box springs, mattress: mahog- davenport, leather ‘covered: manogany enport tablé; mission grandfather clock: ‘Sale cheap. Adama 1384 o BEDROOM _ SUITE. _ high-gri ] PRROC o TOITE,, Ptk e v sor chalrs, Atwat:r Kent radio. 1928 14t 0 OILER, o T B 30-A. perfect condition. ll” 1 l-ln gate valves and miscelaneous ot of plumbing supplies. 3 d_c._elec. motors. 3- 1 %hp. “Write F. G. Putner Z"gm Galesviile. P. O.. Md. AMERA. new. unused. Graflex. Series B, Address Box L ppng e ciah 1. CAIH mm:u “bought. sold, exchanged, ted. C ital _Cosh ~Reris! :S"l 8th .N Plll’:llm 887. i "f 3".' ooNT e cloth, fur collar, size 40; T8 G, 1523-W. OUNTER, DESK & SHELVING. H reain. North 6701. 1917 I.lhml'lmn , l)l C. l: L H'lhATI l.ilC‘r ;;xr sale ot discaunt or exchange for 0. ‘4 plat Mokn Ph'llw Noi n'm 23 ¢ DESKS—Sale of “factory seconds” of afice furniture. desks. tables. chairs. bookeasess file cabinets. cabinet safes and lnfld office furniture on can also rent it. H. Baum & Soon. 616 E st. n. _Mlln l,l. DINING ROOM low golden oak; bu piate mirro: front chin Server, 'Six handsome ' leather-sea all i fine condition. Bargain, DINING ROOM um practically ne [ et 3 'flh lanl. bevi closet, ehairs] Adams ice box. 14th n.w. PIXTURES. meal warket. full equl t. whole or In pail; sac AL rllu: 5435 Conduit rd. FOR SALE CHEAPLY -7 chajrs, 1 show cace. shew ADply shoe dept.. The Pair, Anu;ubuft. 33730 8 apests Sieon 4 2.30: dintn 50. 2613 Mozart pl.