Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 35

THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929. ~ Storm Warnings Hoisted by U. S. Golf Association AMATEURS' DIXIE TRIPS SCRUTINIZED ' President Douglas Trailing Receivers of Sub Rosa Expense Checks. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 20.—Those now seen on the horizon are U. 8. G. A. stort warnings. { The national golf association, ! to be more speci code of amateur precisely covered and s ten that even a half-witted amateur, as- suming there is one, would have n ;xrmxble at all in grasping their mean- ng. Yet in the course of the Winter st son, when sunpy climes beckon to Win- | ter-locked golfers, there is a great temp- tation to get the bag of clubs out of the closet, to pack a grip and hie to links that bask in eternal Summe The temptation is especially strong— not a few, they say, have found it ir-| resistible—when the lure of benign cli- mates is supplemented by the where-| withal of journeys thither. | Stories of golfers migrating to \Vin-i ter links, paying their own traveling and hotel cxpenses—as the U. S. G. A. rule says they must do—and receiving | sub rosa a check covering their outlay | have been more frequent this Winter than ever before, and Findlay Douglas, president of the golf body, is sadi to be | very anxious to ascertain just what | truth there is in this gossip. | Another report has it that he knows, | to a certain degree at least, how much | warrant exists in some of the stories, and that ere long some of our amateurs | will find it expedient to duck. | Or, on the other hand, they may question with some show of force a rul- ing which makes a professional out of a perfectly good amateur who, not hap- pening to have the price of a Winter sojourn in some amiable clime, takes that advantage of an opportunity to keep his or her game in working shape which fellow amateurs of means enjoy. |- (Copyright, 1929.) , has a_very definite MICHIGAN-CORNELL RESUME. | ANN ARBOR, March 20 (#).—Michi- gan and Cornell will renew athletic relations Saturday with their twenty- fourth annual dual track meet at Yost Field House. MIDDLETON BEAMAN, A member of the Bannockburn Club, just elected president of the District Golf A\&flch‘.linn to succeed C. Chester Caywood. SEGRAVE TO RACE WO0D'S BOAT TODAY By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 20.— Gar Wood of America and Maj. H. 0. D. Segrave *of England, internationally famous speed kings, will race this aft- ernoon for the unofficial speedboat title of _the world. In the final event of the first day's program of the annual Miami Beach regatta Wood will pit his record-holding Miss America VII against the trim Miss England, driven by Maj. Segrave, who last week established the world automobile record for the straightaway milé when he dreve his Golden Arrow over the Daytona Beach sands at 231 miles per hour, ‘Tomorrow afternoon, at the close of the events which have attracted 112 craft of various classifications, both men will attempt to break the record of 92 miles an hour established by Wood in _his Miss America VII. Wood, a veteran of the speedboat world, has been noted for many years as a builder of record-holding boats, while Maj. Segrave, twice holder of the world automobile speed record, has ex- pressed a desire to take the water rec- ord back to England in addition to his recently established land speed mark. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BSERVING all the formality and routine which surrounds the business of becoming a caddie at the municipal course in East Potomac Park, Edward Carroll, an employe of the General Accounting Office, today is ready to pay an election bet made last Fall. W. V. Bennett of 1941 First street is the ih"hmler of St!lilcu?‘e!, wmmmprofldcd that e loser shc carry the heavy golf bag of the winner in a round of golf at East Potomac Park this Spring. Carroll wrote to Concessionaire Loeff- ler, asking that a caddie’s badge be as- signed him, and, observing all the for- mality that goes with the making of a bag toter. Ed Burns, manager at East Potomac Park; tried to obtain badge No. 13 for him, but that badge already was out, and as an alternative | he chose badge No. 1. The bet will be paid off within the next few days and Carroll is praying that Bennett will not haye more than 14 clubs in his bag. An extensive public links tournament, embracing %fi- at both East Potomac and Rock Parks, is planned by Burns, who is certain he will have the co-operation of the Rock Creek man- agement in obtaining a sufficiently large entry list to make the event thmvufhly representative .of public links gol ‘Washington. Burns plans to arrange a match play tournament with five flights each at East Potomac Park and Rock Creek Park, with the winners in | each flight at each course to play the | victors of the flights at the other | course. Burns hopes that five flights may be arranged at each course and planned today to make arrangements with Al | Farr, presiding genius at Rock Creek, to see that an- equal number of flights i are arranged at Rock Creek to meet the number at East Potomac. The tourney will not be a handicap affair, under present plans, and may take the form of a city municipal links cham- plonship. Suitable prizes are to be put up by concessionnaire Loeffler. Burns plans to hold the event during April. Some wit has placed on the locker of V. Calvert Dickey at Washington, an article from a golf magazine, entitled “The Hole Can't Move,” the inference at Pinehurst next week, and the pros who have been in the South during the Winter then will scatter for their home clubs. This year they will not gather at Richmond the first week ln':pfll—qs last year—to play in the Richmond open. The tourney sponsored last year by a Richmond newspaper, has not been announced this year, and may not be played again. Last year's event was won by Bill Mehlhorn, after Sandy Armour had set a fast pace to lead in the opening round with a card of 70. Tommy Armour will be in Washington immediately after the North and South to arrange matters at Congressional, and to obtain passport for his trip to Great Britain in quest of the British Emblems at NITED States Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts Will make the principal address at the fifth annual athletic sup- per of the Boys’ Club of Wash- ington, to be held tomorrow night at | the clubhouse, starting at 6:30 o'clock. | Other speakers will include Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest of this city, who will talk on “Playing the Game": F. V. Thompson, superintendent of the Boys' Club, who | leff, president of the club, who Wi tend greetings. | Wiliam E. Russell, chairman of the | athletic commit of the club, will be | toastmaster. | __ Entertainment will be rovided by the | De Malay Warblers, Boy: re | tra, Harry Angelico, David Wolf, Loui { Ratner and David Kisliuk. Athletic coaches of high scheols here have been invited, along with others prominent in sports circles in the city. Gold basket balls will be awarded members of the teams which were pen- | nant winners in the various basket ball leagues conducted by the club during the season just ¢ 4 Those to receive the basket balls are: Do Luxe (unlimited class team)— | Emory McIntosh, Frank Mansuy, Frank Ruppert, George Highbee, Frank May, LEXANDRIA, Va., March 20.— The championship aspirations of the Hoffman Clothiers, who are leading the Alexandria Basket Ball League with three victories and no defeats, have been dealt a severe blow by the loss of Billy Travers, high scoring guard, who will be out the remainder of the season with a crushed foot, received yesterday when a plece of steel fell on him. ! Severely weakened by Travers' ab- gence the Clothiers will get into action tonight in their fourth league game, playing the St. Mary's Celtics at 8:30 o'clock in Armory Hall. Gerard Edwards, business manager of the St. Mary's Celtics, yesterday completed negotiations for five more games with minor league base ball teams, giving the Celtics a schedule of six Spring games with organized base ball outfits. The games arranged yesterday will all be played here as follows: April 7, Bridgeport of the Eastern League; 14 and 21, Wilkes-Barre of the New ‘York- Pennsylvania League; April 28 and May 5, Prederick of the Blue Ridge League. A contest previously had been booked League for March 31. . Edwards has listed three games swith scholastic teams to get his club in shape for the battle with the profes- sionals. Alexandria High School will be played at Dreadnaught Park Thursday, Washington-Lee High School at Ball- ston Friday and George Mason High School at Potomac Tuesday. Track practice will be started at Alex- andria High School within the next few days with five veterans returning to form the nucleus for the new team. No schedule has been designed as yet, but arrangements will be made for several dual meets by Coach W. H. Edmund shortly. The date for the third athletic district of Virginia track and field championships, to be held here, will be fixed April 5 at a meeting of district officials. open championship. being, according to friends of Dickey, that he takes too long to putt. Dickey has acquired quite a considerable rep- utation at Washington as the man who never gives up. No matter how many strokes he has played, he never stops trying and sometimes gets away with the most astounding shots simply be- cause he tries hard with every shot. Dickey always slices his tee shots, hit- ting the ball with a peculiar hip twist and roll, falling back after hitting the shot, and violating some of the cardinal rules of golf. Nevertheless he is one of the most consistent players at Wash- ington and has turned in some sur- prisingly low rounds. He now is billed at Washington as “The Rosslyn Flash” and “The Man Without a Hook.” On the wall of the Washington grill- room hangs a picture of Jimmy Cor- coran, a member of the club who has been wintering at Miami, sitting be- side Jack Dempsey on the beach in Florida. Jimmy wrote Max Beck, stew- ard of the club, that Dempsey is a bet- ter fighter than golfer, but that he is an entertaining companion at all times. ‘The Manor Club, popular golf or- ganization of Norbeck, Md, is to stage another stag night affair tonight at the clubhouse, arranged by Earl Car- bauh, who will be assisted by his son, Bob Carbauh. A varied entertainment program has been arranged to last until well along toward midnight. Professional golfers of the Mid- Atlantic sector are planning a one-day golf tournament, probably at Columbia, early in April. Sandy Armour and Tony Penna of Congressional, are planning to leave Washington Sunday night for Pine- hurst, N. C., there to join Tommy Armour, and a large group of trouping golf professionals on their way North from a Winter's Southern sojourn. Fred MecLeod of Columbia, also plans to leave Washington at the same time. The North and South open will be played Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison radiators and cores in stock. Wittstatts, 1809 14th th, ¢ Block Below Ave. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F T Y T SRS North 7177 The returning veterans are Capt. Pete will discuss the club, and Frank R. Jel- | ex- | Alexandria Sports Notes \REIGH COUNT OWNERS with Reading of the International) Boys’ Club Members to Get Athletic Si_ipper Sam Hook, Bernard Panetta and Elmer Hall. Optimists (130-pound class)—Wallacg, Bruder, Marlo Gregorio, Byron Rollins; Harry 'Cole, Benjamin Zola, Bernard Lieb, Joseph Grasso, Richard Fitzgerald, John Hayden and Vero de Lorenzo. Boys' Club Terrors (100-pound class) —Wwilliam Chepuras, Joseph Amin, Vin- | cent Peruzal, John Dunas, Alfred Lepre, { Anthony DeLeonabus, Vincent Ceccarel- | 1i, Warren Sonneman, M. Garner and | McClure. Times' Boys' Club (85-pound class)— | Ryland Bailey, Edwin Miller, H. White, | William Pell, John Travers, L. Divver, | R. Alexander and Harry Hoffman. 1 Tris Speakers (115-pound class)—M. | McHugh, L. Levin, T, Walker, P. Sulli- | | van, M. Warring, Gallagher, R. Batch and J. Madden. | “Good_sportsmanship awards will go | to_Celtics (unlimited), Good Shepherd (130-pound _ class), Arcadians (115- pound class), St. Martin's \Xllfl-nfl\md‘ class) and Boys' Club Tigers (85-pound | class). Gold medals will be awarded the fol- | lowing, who were leading point scorers | |in tndoor track meets conducted during | the Winter by the club: W. Burke, J. Cullinane, C.*Gaskins, J. Grasso, V. Scafid, E. Adams, C.| Kitchen, L. Brady, J. Beaver, W. Ver- million, N. Vita, W. Brady, C. White, D. Vermillion and’ C. Callas. Williams, 440-yard dash, broad jump, high jump; Charles Violett, 1-mile run; | Garland Sisk, hurdles; Backus, 440- yard dash, and Hancock, weights. Del Ray Juniors' will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the home of P. P. Clark, Clyde and Carroll avenues, to clect a captain and business manager. | Players requested to report are Ropert Martin, Leon Hanback, Rowland Frinks, Jack McCullough, Richard Perry, Roy Clarke, Claude Nixon, Vincent Curtis, | Larry Curtis, Robert Foote, F. Gm’dn?r,“ Mickey Perry, G. Kremer and Benja- min Clark, Shorty Graves, University of Virginia wrestling captain, tossed Lionel Beeton in six minutes in a one-fall match, staged as the feature of the Old Do- minjon Boat Club's smoker Monday night. Several wrestling and boxing matches between local talent were held. | — | Episcopal High School trackmen will resume practice next weck after a lay- off since February 22, when the indoar season was closed. SAIL FOR RACE ABROAD CHICAGO, March 20 (/).—Reigh Count, America’s turf champion, will not want for supporters from his home town when he goes to the post in the Lingfield Spring stakes April 6. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hertz, owners of the thoroughbred, will sail next Mon- day. A large party of their Chicago | friends also will reach England in time | to see the race. | VR LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP IS CAPTURED BY ELTON LINCOLN, England, March 20 (#).— Elton, by Essexford, out of Twincat, and owned by Mrs. R. W. Foster, won the famous Lincolnshire Handicap over the | TRACK MEET WON BY LACKEY SCHOOL INDIAN HEAD, Md, March 20— Lackey High School athletes, scoring 62 points, won the second annual Charles County high school invitation track and field carnival here. La Plata High was a close second with 57 points. ! Hughesville’ High was third and Glasva High, fourth, with 30 and 16 points, respectively, The meet was held under direction of the Payground Athletic League of Mary- land. Summaries: . GIRLS UNDER 16 YEARS. Target throw for accuracy—Won by Fran- s E. . Lackey High: second. Ruth V. third, Marggret A fourth, M. Boyer, Audrey N. Dement. Tsabel Tlenderson, Neliie V. Ward Hizli fourth, Eleanor Swan Hughecville High, ' Time, 0-103. Biock relay ~Won by La_Plata High (Mir- E. Matthews, Loulse E. Moran, Sara V. bes M. Gilroy, A. Gwynette Hicks, Bowdish, Elva M. Sollars, Katie second, Lackey ' High. = Time, 330 Dodee ball—Lackey defeated La Plata, 26- Winning team—Ora Ward, Helen Owens, Margaret Dudley, Thelma ontgomery, ‘Dolly ' Boswell, . Elsie Brown, Dorls Owens. GIRLS OVER 16. Fleld ball goal throw—Won by Hilda Ham- ilion, Glasva High second, Anna Parr, Glas- va High: third, Beatrice Hayden. Glasva High: fourth. M. Murdock. Lackey High. Volley ball serve for placement—Won by Nellle Hizdon. Lackey High; second, Mary J. Parker, Hughesville High: third, 'Evelyn L. Robev, Lackey High; fourth, M. Milstead, La Plata High. All-up relas--Won by Lackey High (Irma Warder, Hazel Wheeler, Lilliam Brown, Do othy Knott, Beatrice Wood. Virginia Davis, Virginia Wheeler, Thelma Lucas). Time, 2:00. Volley ball -Hughesville defeated Lackey, 21'to 12, ‘Winning jewm -Hazel Ward, Ce- celia Buckler, Reging Willett, Ethel Buckler, Hilda_Ward, 'Viola Roberts, Pearl Moreland and Vila Licas. JUNIOR BOYS. Target pitch—Won by Phillp Harrison. Hughesville High; second, Fielding Mitchell La_Plata High: thitd, John McWilliams, Lockey High: fourth, H. Milstead, La Plata. Three standing broad jumps -Won by Wade. La Plata High: second, Arthur ay, La Plata High: third, Bernard Win- er, La Plata High: fourth, Wallace Jenkins, La_Plata High. Distance, 26 feet 3 inches. Shuttle relay—Won by La Plata High (Arthur Gray, Wallace Jenkins, Xavier Garner, Wilson Barpes, Bernard Winkler, Henry_Mudd, Frank Wade, Fielding Milch- ell). Time, 0:20. SENIOR BOY Standing hoo. step and jump—Won by Hftrold Chandler, La Plata "High; second, Calvin Compton, Ta Plata High: third, Rob- ert Goldsmith, La Plata High: fourth, J. D. Dirges. La Piata High. Disiance, 26" feet 4 inches, Potato’ relay race—Won by La Pl (Calvin _Compton, John Digges. - Digges, Harry Bowle, Harry Hancoc! 5 Krash, Harold Chandler. Robert Goldsmith) second, Hughesville High; third, Lacke: High. Time, 0:50. STAN ZBYSZKO TOSSED BY M'GILL, IRISH CHAMP PROVIDENCE, March 20 (#)—Stan- islaus Zbyszko, the grand old man of the mat, lost his first wrestling bout in 14 months when he was defeated by Pat McGill, Irish champion, here last night. The latter scored the first fall with a series of headlocks and flying mares in 38 minutes 50 seconds and Zbyszko was unable to continue with the match. ‘Fred Meyer and Stanley Pinto, both of Chicago, wrestled to a 45-minute draw, High High; eh race—Won by High: ~_second, High; third, GRID COACHES TO TEACH. CHICAGO, March, 20 (#).—Five of the leading foot bail coaches of the country will teach in the Northwestern Coaching School August 5-17. They are: Walter Steffen of Carnegie Tech, Arnold Horween of Harvard, Charlie Bachman of University of Florida, Jesse Hawley, former Dartmouth coach, and mile course today. Way THousANDSs oOF * SMOKERS CHANGE experts to seal full flavor. Here is a fine cigar. Its tobaceo is carefully selected from ripe, sweet leaves, cured by our own time-tested process, blended by in all the mild, No one expects more 0 WHITE OWwWL... Dick Hanley of Northwestern. than complete, thorough enjoy= ment in any cigar. White Owl gives it to you. That is why thousands of former 10¢ smokers now enjoy nothing but White Owl eeooand save ome-third, besides. WHITE OwL BovGHT BY THE BiLiioy CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publication. For Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies. one hour earlier. both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. | Death notices and Lost and Pound advertisements for the dally will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Suturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time 15 10:20 a.m. Death Notices | and Lost and Found for The 1 Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. ADVERTISING MAN, competent and efficient. exceptional opportunity: sive full detalis ot ability to create and write forceful copy. Address Box 422-D, Star office. | BOY. white, for assistant shipping cletk | Grammar-school education. Previous expe rience not essential. Personal references re- quired. Apply in own handwriting. Address Box 226-E, Star office. BOY, with bicycle, for light deliveries. Ap- ply Trucast Dental Manufscturing Co., 1029 Vi ave. n.w N St S i CHAUFFEURS, colored. wanted with fication car Natlonal Taxi Serv A at. 8w, CHAUFFEURS, reliable, w 1dentifi cards. Apply Wardman Taxi, rear 20 St nw, COLLECTOI clofhing accounts, city well. Apply E. St 13 M 24+ erienced, on_instaliment Must_have car and know Farley, Inc., 737 7th Wonderful_oppOrtumIy Write Dr. Berisow. 3023 14th st. n.w. 22% ENGINEER for one of Washington's largest laundries: must know electricity as well us steam: those not experienced in electricity need not apply. Address Box 452-H, Star office. FARM] farm, ton, Tamiliar _with _chickens. small first-class buildings, near Washin- Va'' Address Box 456-H. Ster office. FILIPINO, houseman, drive car, Apply 4800 Cathedral ave. after' 8 p.m. L FISH MAN, with market “experience, to wark on fish stand: must be capable and veliable. 1420 7th st. n.w.: Mr. Heln. GROCERY MEN. experienced; must be neat appearing: to manage stores for large chain Apply the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 805 Channing pl. ne. MAN—Large corporation h man_with some _sales ability: work: can earn $35 to'$75 a Week. ADPIY 908 G st. n.w., Room 120, 8:30 am. or 3 p.m._ Ask for sales manager. 1AN"Reliable party wanted to handie Wi kins Products in ‘Washington. Custome established. ~Excellent jopportuniy for right man, Earnines over $30 weekly. Write N. B. Nielsen, 231 Johnson ave., Newark, N i ‘o MAN, married, Smiall fami op- erate small farm, either on share of salary: thing furnished. Address Box -486;H. as_opening for per: gasoline station in costin. State experieifce, salary expect- . “Address Box 174-H. Star office. _____ MAN, youns. white, thoroughly experienced. for, work in' gasoiine station: give references and ' places nf previous employment. Ad- dress Box 423-D. Star office. ________ MAN_ OR BOY experienced in land survey- ink. 34 per day. Clarendon 290-J. * MAN. young. to learn watch repairing. dress B Star_offic o 2O MEATCU experienced, to —manage Jarge chain store markets. Apply Mr. Green, the Grent Atlantlc & Pacific Tea Co., 809 Channing ! R A RN MEN (seven) of meat appearance, to sell goods on trains; small cash security'and blue SUit required. ~Apply to Mr. LaMon, Union News Co. office, east basement, Union Sta- ton. MEN (37, outsides fales Work: experience not_necessary: $35 per week to beginners. Abply 3 to 5 or after 7:30 p.m.. 309 Metro- politan_Bank_Bids. Ad- 20° anent | HELP AND SITUATTONS. 35 HELP—MALE. (Continued.) INSTRUCTION COURSES. A REAL OPPORTUNITY Is offered to married men between ages of 25 and 35. now employed, who are desirous of entering a field offering s real future. A special evening class in which Tuc- tions are given regarding the life insurance business and its possibilities is being formed Tuition free. _Address Box 397-D. Star_offic I WON'T VENTURE —to state what your income might be if you become connected with our old estab- lished concern Jjust opening & branch in Washington. The opportunity is & desirable one and the earnings are attractive for men between the ages of 25 and 40. Courteous interviews granted. Phone morning for &p- pointment. _National 8573 SALESMEN. We have openings on our sales force for several clean-cut, live-wire lesmen with clean records to sell a fast-selling. high-class specialty to the home: men who qualify can make over $60 weekly; automoblle an asset. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.,. 1002 10th st. n.w. pste SALESM An opportunity for 3 men with record ‘and_references, with an old rel concern. This is not real estate. stock. brushes’ or vacuum cleaners. Rapid d- vancement for producers assured. Apply 10 to 12 a.m., Suite 201, 1010 Ver- mont ave. Ask for SIM. EXPERI D JANITOR —for practically new building of 30 apart- ments th n.w. Will give beautiful apart- ment. light and gas: salary $40 Must be wi to work. Must have at least 3 years’ experience. No others need apply. Bring references. Address 1416 Eje st. n.w. Apoly_before_6 p.m WANTED—By one of Washington's largest laundries, young man, pre- ferably technical high school grad- uate, about 20 to 25 years old, to learn production in laundry business, Salary to start, $20 25 per week. “Address Box 34 tar Office. MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALESMAN. * Washington's fastest growing men's store requires the services of+ a thoroughly experienced young man. Answer by MAIL ONLY, stating all qualifications. Oscar 1. Dodek, D. J. Kaufman, Inc. SHOE ¢ SME perienced, pply Shoe Co., 1223 F st. OUTSIDE REPRESENTATIVE. The Heeht Co. is in need of an experienced investigator and collector for their department of accounts. Must be thorough- ly familiar with city. Apply Employment Office, 624 F St. N.W. TWO YOUNG MEN, ABOUT 23 YEARS OLD. COMMERCIAL WORK. 7 m), e Forsythe n.w. SALARY. EXCELLENT FUTURE. BUSINESS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN .CITY. GIVE PHONE NUMBER | AND REFERENCE { ADDRESS BOX 446-1, S OFFICE Pure Hfe insurai rate. age 30. ;e represcniatives wanted. Call M thington. Bradley 508, before 10 a. Good ~future Slegel, 1319 F st. n.w.. Room 907. o s MEN (4) for sales work, $25 per we liberal commission to start on salary agree- ment: restricted territory with steady repeat trade: experience not necessary as we show Call 2.4 pm. 216 Insurance Building. iye tts. n.w. ____20° éi'an to solicit m-e.kl‘lfe. ‘hulel'r‘ ;rlen acci- t_insurance: weekly payms W 'McIntire supt. Room 316, Columbian Bullding. 416 5th st. n.w. MESSENGER _BOY, of age. 'Apply Room 903, 1 st n.w. aftec-Spm. MULTIGRAPH and addressograph_operator, by large national bank: neat worker, familiar | with Davidson feed and eraphotype: knowl- cdge of stockroom records essential: must | have interest in his work and be highly | recommended. “Address Box 33-K, Star of- | fice. | o i 5 - OPERATOR, _ Linotype, _ steady _ position; | infon shop. _Address Box 179-H. Star office PA ' ATTORNEY, experienced in patent division of large corporation in New ¥ork | City. _Resporsible position and good salery. Appilcants should have had ad least three | years patent experience outside the Patent | Office and a sound technical training along | chemical lines. ~Replies confidential. ~Ad- | dress_Box_330-E._Star_office. you how. ‘hite, begween 16 and white, be! "0.5 rage expericice preferred. | Part time, 9 to 12 mornings. $50 month. Must_have several vears' experience. Give age and references. Address Box 182-H. SUofies: o e e s OPPORTUNITIES —Exceptional people. will {Be set up in merchandising business for themselves. locally or, “anywhere " desired; mature people preferred. especially dignifie educated elderly men and parchment holders. Must create instantaneous impression cap: bility ‘and integrity, ~ Must follow creed. “Service above profits” ~Reward will commensurate with ability and_application. No enormous immediate earnings promised— you must sow before you reap. No salary. no drawing accounts. ~All applications treat, ed confidential. ~ Cail 9 to 11:30 a.m. or 5 t0 ® p.m. Fleld manager, 211 Indiana ave. n.w SRR (3 SALFSM. al _industrial _ desires the tvice of 3 energetic men or women with | or without previous selling experience to | sist in placing limited mount of stock with carefully selected list. High-clags propo- | sition. _Apply 804 17th st. n.w.. 2nd_floor. | STENOGRAPER-EQOKKEEPER. | conducting discount note register, wanted by local finance corporation. State experience salary to start and references. - Address Box 331-H, Star_office. S $50.00 FOR A TENANT. You can build an income by directing prospects to high-class apartment hotel, :ucniste:d or unfurnished. Address Mrs. Boyd. 1120 Vt. ave. WANTED—SALESMEN. | | LARGE LOCAL COMPANY.| capable ~of | FOR A PUTURE. Most fields are overcrowded, keen gompeti- tion, not much chance there. Radio, still in ifs infancy, is growing fast, creating hun- dreds of good_jobs. “N. R. I. Training and Employment Service is_fitting many_into RADIO'S gqod jobs. A 64-page book, “Rich Rewards in Radio.” describes our success lan. IT will pay you to investigate. Write epartment B or telephone Decatur 247, or better still. call in person and get your €opy. School hours. 8:30 to 5. Interviews after 5 p.m. by appointment NATIONAL RADIO_INSTITUTE, 16th and You Bts. N.W. ENROLL NOW FOR SPRING TERM. The Spring term for radio classes will begin on Monday, April 1. Commercial course covers a period of ten months. Night classes from 7 to 9. Catalog. with full par lars_snd tuition rates furnished on re. Loomls Radio College. 405 9th. 22 R ATTENDANT to_care for an_elderly lady, night._Address Box 450-H. Star_office. 21 CASHIER. experienced. for receiving pay- ments and posting installment accounts. Ap- ply_Askins. 03 7th st. nw. COOK, experienced, colored, for large ing house. No phone calls. 1123 13t nw DANCING 139 Net. nw. o L e DICTAPHONE OPERATOR. unmarried: per- manent position: for favorable consideration give complete details of experience. refer- ences and salary expected. Address Box 444-H, Star office. 20° FINGER WAVE ne_apprentice. ) auty Shop. 716 _13th st. n.w. FINISHERS. perienced on wanted at once: ounly those who are mccus- tomed to very fine work need apply; must have shop experience and reference. Appiy C: 1637 Conn. z;:lt. nrcell 2 20 T and phone calls. rine Ann Rupp, In GENERAL OFFICE CLERK, knowledge of bookkeeping. ood penmanship _essentisl Give age and experience in replying. Ad- dress Box 225-E. Star office. GIRL, _experienced in_typing and_general office “work. ~ Apply by letier with references. Address_Box 26-K. Star office. a1° GIRL, experfenced. for Washington —dry cleaning office. Apply Bergmann's Dry Clean- ing Plant, Rosslyn, Va.__Phone Clarendon 200. GIRLS. colored, anted for electric sewing machinies. 516 8th st. se. LADY. sssistant cafeteria manager; experi- enced’ aple to manage servants; ready for work April Jst: state age. size, salary ex- pected; reference with appiication. B H. Lawler, Hotel Carroll, Lynchburg. Va. - LALY to hanale repair dept. Must be ex- ['z,anlenr'e' Apply Willlam Hahn & Co., 1207 st. LADIES. Catholic: pleasant outdoor work calling on Catholic families: good remunera- tion. - Call 8-10 or 5-6. 1210 People’s Life Ins. Blds.. 14th and H sts. n.w. OPERATOR. one who can _shal oughly. experienced. Joe Rosne: athws SALES HELP- An firm, opening a branch store in ton, 1333 F st. n.w.. has positions open for several voung women to sell style jewelry and giftwares. State qualifications. experi- ence and salary desired in first lstter. Ex- perience not essential. Address Box 466-H, Star_office. SALESLADIES, millinery; must be of good appearance and know how to sell. Stan- ley's, 1269 G- w SHIRT FINISHERS and press operator: Conger's Laundry. 23rd & New York ave. STENOGRAVHER-SECRETARY. for editor natfonal construction publication: must_be capable and have initiative. Address Box 2-K. Star office. 22¢ TAILORESS to help on coats; neat sewer. W Lostonw oo ¢ TOILET GOODS DEMONSTRATOR_ wanted at_once. “Permanent position to_attractive woman ’ demonstralor with experience in | corrective line ~treatment. ~ Call at_Hotel Mayflower Friday, after i3 o'clock or eny time Saturday for interview with Mr. Ralph e. 00 _ thor- TYPISTS —Two. experienced: curate in keeping card records and adept at Teceiving telephone messages: Steady posi- tion to responsible parties; reply Drnmvfll; stating experience and salary to start. Ad- dress Box_4-K, Star_office. YOUNG WOMAN, single. with car to demon- strate “and sell 'high-ciass line nationally dvertised cosmetics (o beauty shops Miss Benson. Room 818 Annapolis Hotel. No phone interviews. XhY . YOUNG WOMAN, free to go anywher terested in high-type work which offers self- development. Send full perticulars with W of arranging personal Interview. Ad- s Box 500-D. Star office. WOMEN—AN OPPORTUNITY. The srowth and Success of our business bas ‘made further expansion necessary and this enables us to offer new opportunities to | those who qualify for our work. We are in ced of several women over 21 whose edu- | cation, interests and experience will fit them | for our high type of sales service. If you are fooking for & permanent profitans business connection, write and tell us of our qualifications, and. if satisfactory, we | Wil atrange for n personal interview. | “rHE 'BOOK HOUSE, FOR CHILDREN, 1500-02 Mitten Bldg. Philadelphi | Millinery Saleswomen. Experienced, fof part time. = Avply man. | acer ‘millinery dept..” Berberieh's, 12th and WOODWARD & LOTHROP illcsire the services of a young | woman between the ages of 20 | and 35 who has some knowledge | and experience as hostess for the ! tea room. The hours are from 10:30 to 6. Apply employment office, 9th floor. | PHOTOGRAPHERS, ~operators, ~ callers-out, experienced, to work with pony: salary. Cal all week, 9 0 am., 5 p.m. to 7 pm. See_Mr. Nag 3 e SALESMAN to sell plumbing and heatin installation and gas appliances: time pay ment. plan. Address Box 471-H, Star office. | PRESSER, colore: n chine at 25¢ Wis pa T o SALESMA n excellent opportunity fis open for a weneral sales agency in Wash- fegton ‘and surroundink territnry to repre- sent a large Ohio manufacturing company of national standing. This is a permanent Dosttion and. one where your income in- creases steadily from the repeat business. Address Box 480-H, Star office. __ 21° LESMAN for music store: good opportun- Ay Tor one who 18 conscientious and willing to work; state age. experience d salary *xpect Address Box_400- Star_ SALESMAN, tire business: saiary able to furnish bond. Phone for appoint- ment. Main 8140, Room 421. AR AR G0 SALESMAN—We have opening for two good Arsi-clngs real estate salesman. plenty of fonds: ‘6 replies treated confidentinlly.. Ad- Gress Box 481-H. Star office. . 21°__ SALESMEN, radio, electric to men who ecan actually sell these things people want. wa offer an excellent opportunity. Pull or Darttme: D0 ot anawer unless vou are lling to worl ard. ‘ommission 18iS. Sive full’ particulars. = Address Box 499-H. Star_office. S ian” t5 Then Who can. auaiily. ‘oposition Ch who ca ;oS Por “Mir. Wade, Baldwin Fiano Studio, 1010 Conn.sve_ ________ SALESMEN (3) to_call_on_ our prospects: can arrange expense account until you pro- duce; les experience advantageous but not Ssseiulul"” 1206 180h st nw.i call between SALESMEN—We Have opening for_several Wide-awake young men. Permanent posi- tions to those who qualify. Taubman's, 430 §th st p.w SALESMEN—AT_excellent Gpportunity for high-grade men; sales have increased over 200% with the new low-priced Franklin. e Mr. Callan, Frankin Motor Car Co. 1517_Conn._ave. 5 To_sell our varied o verware: wood'_income assured. of siiverware: & e assured. Chfl netwe 509 Macher Bldg., Call between 4 and § p.m. I A e e R 'SALESMEN—We_have places for 2 sajesmen to sell radio: Must have auto. Ang;} be- :30 leley, tween 8:30 .m. Julius H. ationally advertised and Inc.. 660_Pa. k i belng made. 2554, SHOE_SALESMAN to work as extra and Apply Herbert's, 1227 G t. n.w. SODA DIGPENSER, experienced, with refe ence. Albany Pharmacy, 17th and H st n.w. S s STENOGRAPHBR, expert, capable of devel oping into secretary to insurance executive; Teply in copfidence. stating previous employ= ment in_detail, age, ‘Dhone number starting salary expected. Address Box 285. Star_office. TAILOR to_work on new coats and do haberdashery. - Omonundro Co., 19 13th st. TRUCK _ DRIVER: s party. 3619 Bennink r YOUNG MAN, neatly least two years' high-school education. eirculation” department: large publishing house: to travel with manager and crew: free transportation: excellent opportunity for big earnings. See Mr. Frey, 303 Inter- national Bullding. AP S YOUNG MAN, pleasant manner and address to_ solicit business for an exclus . Address_Box 30-K, Star office. _ % YOUNG MAN as waiter: must be neat and clean: good was Apply 1733 G_sf YOUNG MAN, experienced in office work good _opportunity with fair salary to start. Address Box 25-K, Star office. Rk T YOUNG MAN as shoe salesman, Saturdays. Co.. 915-17 Pa. ave. n.w. SALESMAN, highest type. to solicit mem. bership in & leading club; & real opportunity. | Apply 900 Southern BId SALESMAN—We have a man selling_glass and copper store front construction; must be capable of reading blue prints. ' Good opportunity for man who can produce. 4 and 5:30 p. 719 %th st. n. gl SALESMEN, experienced specialit for ‘meritorious food product: abie to fur- nish bonds. A. Landau, Rm. 516, 1406 G st. n.w. . SHOE BAUESMAN, _experienced. Apply Hanover Shoe, 939 Penn. ave. 1.W. . OPPORTUNITY OF Young married man with car, 23 to 35 years, can connect at once with old-estab- lished manufacturers with branches all over United States; hard, dignified work: expe rience not necessary. our local branch offic will train you thoroughly; future unlimited and Friday at Annapolls Ho- te = Mr. W. J. O'Nell. COMPI NT.S, —experienced selling coffee;” must be 35 or over and have ucquaintance with hotel and restaurant trade in Washington and vieln- ity; permanent; good pay, Kroneberger Coffee Co., + Standard Plate Glass, Co.. RUPHER'S EXCHANGE—Honest, rellable codks. malds, pari-time, general, day work- ersi work wanted. 1837110 n.W. Dee 3351 STENOGRAPHERS, $30-135 Wk No charge unless placed. Washingten Employment Ex- change, 213 1 Press Blde., 14th & F. COMPETENT HELP furnished dally: positions gen daily. N Personnel Bureau. Sulte 821. POSITION stenographers, bookkeepers. clerks, salesmen, etc. istration. Boyd's. 1338 G n.w. M. 5! typists. Free res- 38, Abply mgr. elass dept. between | " Need 50 spplicants daily, | \LTERATION HANDS for the dress and coat department. Apply supt.’s office, 4th floor, KANN SONS CO. | or ATOR FOR HOSIERY MENDING MACHINE. Goldenberg's requires the services of an operator for hosiery mending machine. Ap- ply at once, superintendent’s office, second floor. | GOLDENBERG'S, AT 7th AND K. { HOSIERY. We require at once the serv- |ices of several experienced | saleswomen for the above de- | partments ; opportunity for reg- | ular employment for those who quali Apply to personnel director. FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,, | 1220 F St. N _HELP—DOMESTI COOK, general housework—Want hieat, ca- pable. steady girl; no washin; bring tele- | phone references. 416 Shepherd st. n.w., | Petworth. Clerk promotion. 5 days and 5 nights each week. Specinl dictation 5 dass and 5 nights each week, Evening hours. 5 to 9. Tuition. 5. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY HOOL. s.e. Cor. 12th and P n.w. Met. 6337. EPA! FOR OFFICE, STEN. AND TYP. EXAMS. CLERK AND FILE ' CLERK PROMOTION. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, s.e. cor. 12th and P n.w. Met. 633 INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICI censed men lnstructors, expert lady instr tress Call CONOVER, West 3068. 2128 H UisTn o aienis e wabeile: LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE—-A pleasant, worthwhile vocation thai offers unlimited op- portunities to men and women of all ai Our system saves months of time and assists with cost of tuition. Day. evening classes. Easy terms. Mabelle Honour School, Bur- chell Bidg.. 817 14th st. n.w. Frank 9818. LEARN 5’ OTYPY ~THE MACHINE WAY of writing shorthand; more speed. greater accuracy. less faticue. The Stenotype has the same advintages over any other dicta- tion method as the typewriter has over long hand: hundreds of businesses today employ stenotypists_for their more important nography. If you are interested in prepal ing yourself for a better position and higher salury. learn stenotypy. Free trial lesson. without obligation. to those interest- ed: new classes being orkanized to begin work on April 1 jn_evening school: make reservations now. STRAYER COLLEGE, 721 13th st. n.w. YOUNG MEN: Catholic: 3 live wires fo fill vacancies caused by promotion of former salesmen. ~Call 8-10 or 5-6, 1343 H st. n.w. o be generally useful Tn auto accessory store.. Must be steady work and furnish A-1 reference. 420 0th_st. n . SALESMEN. youns men. well educated. (0 call'in the best homes with a high-class food line. We offer a permanent position With a real future. Local firm. Salary and com- mission, a) te SALESMEN WANTED. Salary and Commission. WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO,, 1712 Conn. Ave. Auburn Distributors. » AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY, TAUGHT. _Tn- quire about our new method; licensed white men;_established 10 years. _Call Lin. 82. EASY, SHORT. PASCINATING COURSE T I telephone switchboard operatin class’ formed March 18. _Enroll Oxford Bldg.. cor. 14th and N. Y. ave. COMMERCIAL ART. INTERIOR DECOR. tlon, costume design: intensive professio: courses New classes forming. LIVING- STONE ACADEMY. 29 years in Washington. Adams Bdg, 1333 P st nw. opposite Fox Theater. Phone Metropolitan 2883. IF A DOUBTER. PASS ON: 1P PROGRES- sive. read. Think of the educational value and money you can make by attending a school moted for its thorough et short courses; get the best, earn real salary; ou can. Inquire today: no obligation. vd Secretarial School. 1338 G or M. 2338. | dress Box 454-H. Star office. | COOK. colcted, stay nights: references re- | quired. _ Telephone Wisconsin 39 COOK. experienced,” for motor inn work, | nearby Washington.” Phone Ashton 141. COOK and inundress, experienced. APpLY 1337 Lawrence st. n.e. | COOK. white, experienced: must have good | referenices: may stay nights if desired. Tele. | phone Columbia 20¢. ~ | GIRL OR_WOMAN. white. settled, assist with cooking and genieral housework for man and wife: stay nights. 153 Lawrence at. b o e TR S e GIRL - colored. for cooking and _seneral housework: no laundry. Call 3712 27th st. nw. GIRL, white, i ment;_stay night 4921 Georgla_ave.. Apt. 403 GIRL for general housekeepi 708 Moore Ave., Clarendon, V: endon 1560 ufter 6 o'clock.____________ HOUSEKEEPER. white; suburbs: stay nights: own room. bath, radio. Ad- Star_office._ 20% | LADY, white. age about 45. to care for smail | ¢hild and heip with housework while mother | works: room and board and $5 per week: nice home for right party. References. Ad- d_spart- The Colony, stay ni 2 or call Clar~ LAUNDRESS, colored, must be Xperienced. Apply 2204 Penna. ave. n.w. Phone West 1389-J. 200 3 mbermaid, colored, sta nights; over 30 work Cleveland Park; $60. Mrs. Maglone, Burlington_Hotel. WOMAN, _colored, gene; houseworl ; 330 monthly. Wisconsin 3635, Cumberland ave.. Somerset, Md. hite or colored. for including room. wome for_right party. ‘WOMAN, general h references required. consin 3400. 0 Call o edge of finance. cred anagement and corporate procedure, desires connection. whole or part time, with Ilublllhx%\lfl- d 471-H, Star office. _31* OGRAPHER, 3. entire charge o Tmee Addre l:g &EB'. MEN, WOMEN—Jobs for linoty) $55¥a0 ekl ort hours type School, 930 H st. n.W.. e fiiwfiffiffwm feacher; private leasons; reasonable 3 tes. | tur 3884-J. o ¥ et Mice. A Star office. ¥ty ‘.l?o‘?'l lumber, vm‘w?u ':fii dols I, Sardes, ©