Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 30

8N w REFUSES 0 LIGHT HIGH RADID TOWERS R. C. A. Denies Right of U. S. to Force lllumination of Aerials. BY MARTIN CODEL. The persistent refusal of the Radio Corporation of America to light its glant transoceanic radio towers at New Brunswick, N. J., directly on the path of the airmail, is causing grave concern among Government aeronautical offi- cials. They are seeking a regulation from the Federal Radio Commission to require tower lighting and, failing to secure it, will appeal to Congress to pass a speclal act making it mandatory for all such structures to be lighted as safeguards to aviation. ‘There are 13 of the towers at Bruns- wick, which is a short distance from Hadley Field, Eastern terminus of the air mail. Each ranges 450 feet in height. They present a serious hazard for pilots approaching and departing from Hadley Field, because of their height and extent, especially during foggy weather. It is impossible to fly be- tween them because of the connecting antennae. The air mail pilots generally veer several miles out of their courses to avoid the towers. The Government officials, unsuccess- ful so far in their efforts to persuade the owners to light them voluntarily, are intent upon getting them lighted re- gardless of the legal merits of the com- pany’s formally submitted arguments. They say the towers present a mental as well as a physical hazrd to fiyers. ‘The Radio Corporation officials have based their refusal on legalistic grounds, and have served notice that they do not_intend to light any of the towers at Brunswick or elsewhere. A report to -the aeronautics branch of the Depart- ment of Commerce from Maj. Jack Berry, manager of the Cleveland air- port, says that he has been served with notice that the lights on the Radio M rine Corporation of America towers, used for ship wireless service on the Great Lakes, also will be turned ol un- less the Government takes over the _lighting functions. ‘Want U. S. to Bear Cost. The company officials contend that the lights should be installed and main- .tained by the Government in its pro- gram of lighting the' airways and pro- viding aids for air navigation. They maintain that to light the towers at their own expense—the cost of an in- stallation at Brunswick is estimated at about $5,000—would be to admit the Federal Government's authority to re- strict the use of their physical prop- erty and to admit liability to pilots for damages in the event of airplane col- Hisi fons. “The legal points raised bring up also the corporation’s rights under the com- mon law, which today retains to prop- erty holders an illimitable right to the “air above their property. Neither the Jaw nor the air commerce act m right of eminent domain for afrways. ‘The legal objections are more ized by the Federal Radio Com- m‘ Its chief counsel has rendered an opinion in which doubt is expressed A et e 'tne ghting. ana authority to gmfln: of radio masts. This is sald aerona: officials have contended that such light- ing could be made a condition of license ganu. since the radio stations operate interstate commerce and may- op- erate only under a license from the Government. y b Radio officials have met with little or no difficulty on this score before, ‘and they are eager to_see' the matter tested in the courts. The Radio Cor- W of America says it will defend stand in the courts if necessary. A ~congressional act, however, may pre- clude this by imposing such a restriction @s a condition of granting radio licenses. Many Light Own Towers, ‘Most broadcasting stations and many “of the radio telegraph stations along me seaboard and within the country ht their towers to safeguard their own interests and as a matter of pub- lic policy. The Army and Navy paint all their wireless masts in black and ‘white to increase their visibility be- sides lighting them. An air commerce .document recommends the exact way to light such skeleton, towers, whether for radio or for power transmission or flag poles, in the immediate vicinity of sirports and landing fields. SPANISH VIEW OF TARIFF BILL FINDS IT PLAUSIBLE Madrid Paper Sees Hoover Seeking Economic Expansion for United States. By the Associated Press. MADRID, May 13.—Commenting on the tariff increases in the United States, the newspaper El Debate says: ““The bill does not intend to favor this or that kind of goods. It rather aims to put a greater emphasis on American economic independence. It is our opinion that President Hoover, a man with talent and well acquainted with economic conditions in his country, promised help to the farmers not only for political electoral reasons, but be- cause he understands that the growth of industry and population in the United States makes for a prosperous agricul- tural situation. “From & theoretical viewpoint there is no doubt that the tariff bill is| plausible. “The United States have the right to defend their economic independence, but they must do that because they are powerful, without resorting to covered difficulties and prohibitions.” WOMAN GIVEN 5 YEARS. | T | Edna Gray, colored, recently con-| victed of performing an illegal opera- tion on a 17-year-old girl, was sentenced Saturday by Chief Justice McCoy in | Criminal Division 1 to serve five yenrsi’ in the penitentiary. ‘Through Attorney Bertrand Emerson, she noted an appeal and was remanded to jail after the court had denied her motion to be released on bail pending the decision of the Court of Appeals. Assistant _United _States Attorneys ‘Walter M. Shea and M. Pearl McCall eonducted the prosecution. Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies: Sidney Greason of Byrd Antarctic Ex- pedition, guest speaker—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—Edison_ program; favorite music of Vilma Banky—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WJR and others. :30—Vitphone _jubilee; _Ethel Waters, “blues” singer~WMAL and C. B: S. network :30—*Family party”: Sousa and his band and Everett Marshall, baritone—WRC and N. B. C. network. 00—Panatela pageant; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit Today on PROGRAM FOR M( THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 13, .1929. the Radio DAY, MAY 13, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicatec.) LOCAL § 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 4:00—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-St. Louis base ball | ame. 5:55—Motion Picture Guide. 6:00—Aster Orchestra. 6:27—Base ball scores, 6:30—Correct time. 6:31—Roxy and His Gang. 7:00—The Voice of Firestone. 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies (N. B. C.) 8:30—General Motors Family Party. 9:30—Empire Builders. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:01—National Grand Opera Co., | Favorita.” 11:00—Advertising Club program, broadcast from Wardman Park | Hotel. 12:00—Radiograms. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:158—Federation morning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 7:50a—Parnassus "Trio. 8:00a—Milt Coleman, songs. 8:15a—Harry Merker and his or- chestra. 9:00a—Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 9:30a—La Salle String Quartet. 9:45a—Parnassus String Trio. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:45a—Studio program. 11:00a—Parnassus String Trio. 11:30a—George F. Ross, planist. 11:45a—Pennsylvania Orchestra, 12:45—Organ _recital. 1:15—Lotus Orchestra, 1:30—"Farm and Home Facts” by the Department of Agriculture. 1:45—Luncheon of the Catholic Ac- tors’ Guild. 2:15—“En Route pour la France,” by Mme. Helene Portiere. 2:30—Mellow Melodies. 4:00—Play-by-play account of the Washington-St. Louis base ball game. 205.4—WJISV—1,4 (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Civic program. 7:45—Miss Jo. Percell, soprano. 8:00—Jack Whitcomb, cornetist. 8:15—Bennings Trio. 8:30—Roosevelt Trio. 9:00—Talk by Judge Paul M. Line- barger under auspices of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion. 9:15—Rhythm Boys' Banjo Quintet. 9:30—The Virginians. 45—Woodville Brown. 10:00—Manasas Trio. 10:15—The Honolulans. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30—Current events, farm news and music. TATIONS 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum). | 4:00—Play-by-play _account of the, Washington-St. Louis base ball ! game by Denman Thompson, sports editor, The Star. 5:45—Capital City musical feature. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Gude’s Floral Ensemble. 5—Jimmy and Jane. 7:00—Musical vignettes—Russia. 7:30—CeCo Couriers, featuring Henry Burbig, humorist. 8:00—Physical culture hour. 8:30—Vitaphone Jubilee, featuring Ethel Waters, colored theatrical star. 9:00—Burns’ Panatelas. 9:30—Night club romance. 10:00—Paramount Orchestra. 10:30 to 11:00—Pancho’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:30a—Jewel radio hour. 10:00a—Radio home-makers, 10:30a—Topaz_Ensemble. 11:00a—Agricultural program. 0a to 12:00—Luncheon concert. 1:30—Theronoid piano syncopator. 1:45—Theronoid health talk. 2:00—L’Apres Midi talks. 2:45 to 3:00—Frank Young, planist. 4:00—Play-by-play_-account of the ‘Washington-St. Louis base ball | game by Denman Thompson, | sports editor, The Star. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 4:00—Play-by-Play account of the ‘Washington-St. Louis base ball | game. 5:45—The Town Crler. 6:00—Public_service man. 6:03—Andy Claus. 6:10—Dinner _music. 6:15—Anna Sloan, cellist. 6:30—Dinner music. 1—"“Amos 'n’ Andy.” 7:21—David Martin, baritone. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Musical program. 10:00a—Household chat by Peggy Clarke. 10:30a—The public service man. 10:35a—Advertisers’ period. 11:00a—Beauty Question Box, conduct- ed by Bertha Parker. 4:00—Washington-St. Louls base ball game. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 5—Weather Bureau reports. 5—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. | 54.3—WEAF New York—660 5:00—Dinner music from Sherry' 5:35—Base ball scores and the Step- pers in novelty program. 00—Ben Pollack and his dance or- chestra. 6:30—"The World Today” and Frances Paperte, mezzo SOprano. 7:00—Choristers and orchestra; Vaughn de Leath. 0—Gypsies orchestra 30—John Philip Sousa a: 0—Empire Builders. 10:00—National Grand Opera, Favorita.” 11:00—Phil Spitalny’s Hour of dance music. 394.5—WJIZ New York—760 00—Dancing music from Palals d'Or. 00—Base ball scores; South Sea Is- landers. 6:30—Roxy and His Gang, featuring the Sunshine Quartet. 7:30—Hugo Mariani concert orchestra. 00—Orchestra favorites. 30—Real Folks sketch. 00—Concert bureau half hour witih concert orchestra. 9:30—Bill Scotte’s Hotel Dance Or- chestra. 10:00—Slumber music. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 6:00—Uncle Don’s 30 minutes for chil- dren. 00—Vignettes, Russia. 30—Courlers; popular music. 00—Uncle Joe and Pat. 30—Movie stars. 00—Orchestra. 30—Night club. 348.6—WABC New York—360 am. his band. “La 0—Ellington’s Orchestr: 00—Charles W. Hamp. 6:30—Raymond Hunter and trio. 00—Entertainers. 0—Heroes of aviation. :00—International hour. 9:00—Miracle program. 0—Sentimental music. 10:00—Dance hour. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100 5:00—City College hour. 5—Music; book suggestions. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 0—Twilight organ recital; news. 00—Scores; dinner music. 0—Honolulu duo; musical jays. 5—Concert orchestra. 5—Glee Club. 0—The Vagabonds. 00—News; dance hour. 282.3—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 :00—Dinner hour. 7:00—WJZ_programs (2 hours). 00-—The Marylanders. 10:00—The Pattersons (1 hour). 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 0—Scores: Musical Furriers. 00—Orchestra; memories. 00—WOR programs (3 hours). 10:00—News; dance hour. 305.9—KDEA Pittsburgh—930 5:30—Hotel orchestra; scores. 00—Feature program. 0—WJZ programs (2% hours). 9:00—Hotel orchestra; studio. 10:00—Hour from WJZ; scores. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1 6:30—Hour from WJZ. 7:20—Newscasting. 7:30—WJZ programs (1% hours). 9:00—Auto program. 9:30—Rochester program. 10:30—Hour from WJZ. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:25—Scores; dinner music. 6:25—Scores; mystery play. 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hours). 302.8—WBZ Spriugfield—990 5:00—News; forum; orchestra. 5:30—Scores; orch.; R. W. McNeel. 6:00—Feature program. 6:30—Same as WJZ (2'2 hours). 9:00—John Orth, pianist. 9:30—Sports; Troubadours, 10:00—Scores; Troubadours. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—70/ 6:30—Diners’ orchestra; scores 7:00—-Educational; orchestra. 7:30—Same as WJZ. 8:00—Prof. Kyrock: organ. 8:30—Same as WJZ. 9:00—Orchestra hour. 10:00—Tailoring Club; orchestra. 11:00—Shows yesterday and today. 12:00—Dance; W., L. & W. (1 hour). eveland—1,070 6:00—Orchestra; scores; musicians. 7:00—Musical features. 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 10:00—Melody; travelogue; variety. 11:45—Dance music (1% hours). 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750 6:30—Cupboard of melody 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hours). 9:00—Minstrels; war veterans. 10:00—Dance; Amos; dance. 10:55—News; Joe Forte. 12:00—Dance music (1 hour). —WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 10:00—National Grand Opera Co. “La Favorita’—WRC and N. B. C. network. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160 30—Organ program. 05—Aunt Jane. 7:00—Feature Brograms (3 hows). by 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 6:30—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 7:30—Harry Pomar’'s Orchestra. 8:00—Quartet. 8:30—WEAF programs (114 hours). 10:00—Travel tour; Amos-Andy. 11:45—Neil Weldon’s Orchestra. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140 10:00—Newscasting; fiddlers. 10:45—WAPI Male Quartet. 11:15—St. Luke’s Quartet. 12:00—Dixie Jug Band; orchestra. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1080 6:15—Theater menu: Aunt Sally. 7:00—~WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 8:00—Oil Cans. 8:30—WEAF programs (1% hours). 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 7:00—WEAF half hour. 7:30—Studlo concert; scores. 8:00—Studio program. 8:30—~WEAF programs (2% hours). 11:00—News; studio; orch. (1 hour). 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 6:30—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 17:30—Studio program. 8:00—Craig’s Orchestra. 8:30—WEAF programs (1'2 hours). 10:00—Feature; WSM Orchestra. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Byrd trio; Amos-Andy. 7:00—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour). 8:00—Mothers’ day program. 9:00—History; Serenaders; piano. 10:00—Hour from WEAF. 11:00—Hotel orchestra hour. ODLIN, DARTMOUTH STAR IN LATE 80'S, IS DEAD Man Credited With Developing Great Frank Hinkey Also ‘Won Legal Fame. By the Associated Press. ANDOVER, Mass, May 13.—William Odlin, a lawyer, who was sald to have introduced foot ball at Dartmouth Col- lege in the late 80s, died at his home here Saturday. He was 63 years old. After captaining the Phillips-Andover foot ball squad, Odlin went to Dart- mouth in 1886 and played on the Dart- mouth team four years. ‘To Odlin also went credit for de- veloping Frank Hinkey, considered by many the greatest end in foot ball his- Wr{. As coach at Phillips-Andover, Odlin is said to have given the man who was to become Yale's great grid- iron hero his first lessons in foot ball. Odlin occupied an important place in Boston legal circles, and at one #me, a8 did his late brother John, he served in the Massachusetts Legislature Insects Wiser Than Man. Hawk moths, humming birds and hover flies have learned to fly backward as well as forward. An entirely ade- | quate knowledge of physical strains and stresses which man today knows all too little about is displayed by #piders in the construction of their webs, some species even devising efficient trapdoors with hinges. (| Y the Air TONITE Aw,\leH EROS. p jo' 13 HOUR [ coasr to C OAST JUBIL Tonight 8:30 Be an air guest at the SOUSA IS FEATURE ON RADIO TONIGHT WRC to Broadcast Band| Concert—Attractions Of- fered by WMAL. ‘The second of the series of nine radio concerts by Sousa’s famous band will be broadcast tonight by WRC and its associates in the National Broadcasting | Co. Everett Marshall, the Metropolitan | Opera Co.’s youngest baritone, will be| the soloist with the band. Sousa will open the program with the march he composed this year to cele- brate his golden jubilee as a band lead- er and composer. It is “The Golden Jubilee March.” The program also con- tains five other compositions of the fa- mous bandmaster and several works of Tchaikowsky, Verdl and Grossman. Of | particular interest to Washington will be Sousa’s suite, “Tales of a Traveler,” | in which the scenes on Easter Monday on the White House lawn are depicted musically. The production of the National Grand Opera Co., another outstanding WRC| attraction tonight, is announced as Don- | izetti's “La Favorita.” It will be sung ! in the usual tabloid version, under thel direction of Cesare Sodero. The story | of the opera is laid in Spain and the action takes place about 1340. ‘WRC's remaining features will be pro- | vided by the A&P Gypsies, the Empire Builders, the Firestone Entertainers and | “Roxy” and “his gang.” Sidney Gren-. son, chief steward of the Byrd Ant- | arctic Expedition, who has just returned, | will be the guest speaker on the pro- gram of the Gypsies. He will describe the thrilling battles with ice floes, hair- breadth escapes from death and all of the other adventures encountered by the expedition. Franklyn Baur, tenor, and Vaughn de Leath, contralto, again are starred in the Firestone broadcast. The orchestral contributions will be the “Anvil Chorus" from Verdi’s “Il Trovatore” and Schu- mann's “Traumerei.” The Empire Builders’ historical episode will depict the first Independence day celebration in the Northwest in 1841, when 400 In- dians joined the whites in observing America's freedom. The “Rox; gram will feature the Sunshine Quartet, a mixed vocal group. Ethel Waters, colored theatrical star and “blues” singer,” will make her radio debut tonight in the Vitaphone jubilee hour, coming into Washington over WMAL. She has just completed her first talkie, “On With the Show.” Among WMAL'’s other featured at- tractions are the CeCo Couriers, in which Henry Burbig and Merle John- son’s Saxophone Quartet will be starred; the Panatella Pageant, with Julia San- derson and Frank Crumit, and Musical Vignettes, which will be devoted to the music of Russia. In the CeCo program, Burbig will bur- lesque Kipling’s “Tommy Atkins.” Miss Sanderson and Crumit will sing a new duet, “Garden in the Rain’’ while the Vignettes will feature the compositions of Rimsky-Korsakoff. Judge Paul Linebarger will be the speaker tonight in the Sons of the American Revolutnon program to be broadcast by WJSV. His topic is, “Not More, But Better American Citizens.” The musical portion of the station’s program will be provided principally by the Benning and Roosevelt Trios, the Rhythm Boys, the Honolulans and Jack ‘Whitcomb, trombomst. Anna Sloan, celi#t, and David Martin, baritone, are the soloists scheduled to- night by WOL. There also will be a pe- period of dinner music and another “Amos 'n’ Andy” broadcast. | To-Night - 7 30 over WMAL Gay, nerve-tickling mus by the CeCo Courier: lively as the bubbles, in your ginger ale—but with a whole lot bigger kick! (Originated in The Departmental Bank in 1904) —furnish you needed funds without forcing you to place your per- sonal possessions in jeopardy. As a Government em- ployee of good char- acter you may arrange a Character Loan with no other security. By small payments monthly it is repaid and a savings balance stands to your name at the last payment. e NI DEPARTMENTA ¥ studio where Vitaphone Pictures are made 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W, Main 2709 UNDER U. S. GOVT. SUPERVISION CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publication. For Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies. one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the daily will be accepted up to neon day of issue except Saturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time s 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. = Never matl origtnal recommendatrons when wwswering ertisements for emplovment. USE COPIE: — HELP—ME! AUTO PAINTER, familiar with spraying; no others need apply. See Mr. T. S. Garges. R CREI ARSI, i s k. et AUTO SALESMAN WANTED FOR_OLDS: MOBILE AND VIKING. MT. PLEASANT MOTOR CO.. INC.. 2424 18th ST. N.W. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, auto mechanic s helper. experienced. Navy Yard Garage, 9th and M se. £ e Fn) CHAUFFEURS—Reliable, with identification cards. Apply Wardman Taxi Garage, rear 2013 M st nw. = 15% COLLECTOR. must have car, know city wel salary_plus commission and allowance for ‘See Mr. Dawson between 4 and 5 p.m. only. 509 Mather Bidg.. 916 G st. 1.W. _ DRAFTSMAN, architectural; young technical graduate in_architectural engineering With about two years experience in the design ion, of large office and commer- c Ti_reply give address. Ad- o v. Star office. _ s ELECTRICIANS, éxperienced only: state ex- perience, _references and wages desired Tully. Address Box 339-V, Star office. ELEVATOR BOY. colored: hours, 7 a.m. 0 5. The Benedick. 1808 Eve st. £ HATRCUTTER, expert, permanent —waver. Water waver and marceller: reliable, good personality: to handle good class trade: per- manent position, ight compensation to right party. Address Box 449-V, Star office. _14* LAUNDRY ROUTE_DRIVER. Apply Ame: ican Laundry Co.. 72-78 Patterson st. n.e. MAN—Active intelligent. forceful man. under forty years of age, to take charge of a large group’ of = delinauent bots in _institution: $85.00 per month, board. room and laundry. Address Box 417-V. Star office. _ MAN on small dairy farm in ginin. Address Box 383-V, Star office. MAN—Good_home. “some_compensatio; liable, honest: will be kind and care for elderly white gentleman: must be sober. Ad- ess Box 335-B, Star office. 14 MAN with car to represent us in Maryland around Washington. D. C. We offer a good contract ana any man who will work. can make big money as all our §ood men are doing. If you want a real job and are will- on ‘or wiite Singer Sewing = car. Machine_C MAN to repa MAN, white, youl WRIng i after’ working hours in exchang day employment T e for room and _board; it desired. GRERROESL S Ui AR R S MAN. young. to work in delicatessen sodn fountain; must be experienced. 1218 N st.n.w. MAN—_A long-established firm has opening in sales force for hi chandise heavy-duty automotive equ Tience preferred but not necessar car; write in detall. . Star_office. sh i MARRIED MEN, 5, wani moderate earnings (o _start: @ funity for ambitious men; attend tomorrow. Mr. Sauriol. Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th and C sts. n.w. S MEN for distributing circulars. — Report 7:30 a.m., Tuesday. Apply 935 New York T s MEN for seiling: 325 and commission o start on salary agreement; repeat trade; exclusive Territory: experience not necessary, 8s we show you how. Call 2-4 p.m, 216 Insurance Bldg.. 15th_and Eye sts. nw. 13 MEN, 21 to 50. oufside saleswork: experi- ence’ mot necessary; $35 and commission permanent. Apply 2 309 Met. Bank_BIdk. MEN: 3 | { fler 2 p.m. . Cathollc, “for _special campaien: steady ~emploment: _good remumeration. Call 8-10 ‘or 5-6. 1210 People’s Life Ins. Bldg. MORTGAGE BOND SALES. ATTENTION— Could you sell bonds secured on Washingts properiy where the valuations are conserv tive and the earnings satisfactory for & house that has built over four thousand buildings in Washington: whose Dulldings house over one-tenth the 'population of Washington: with whom the Investing pub- lic has placed over $130.000.000 during the x years: & house under the ve management of a man whose name ands for honesty and integrity. d success: 1 house that will support you with 'a liberal drawing -account i have a clientele, will back You up with & strong advertising campaign; a house whose name will_give you a friendly reception every- where you eall? Write for an interview, giving your past connections. business his- tory and present earning ability. ~Address B. P. Seans, Wardman Corporation, 1437 K st n.w.. Washington. D. WANTED—SALESMEN. SALESMEN to_sell an_electric ing lamp needed in every home country: salesmen or saleswomen Splendid commission from_sales needed around this area. but a car is re- quired to do teal work. Address Box 292-V, Btaremce. .. . s U WE HAVE AN OPENING for three men to represent Collier’s. city and road work. Six will pay you $40.00 per 810 10 am. 3 5 in_ this Teceive Hours' work a da. | week. See Mr. Lips | B, 120" MeGil BI | SOMETHING DI A local corporation with the best men in | the city back of i cen use two men of highest character and ability {0 interview only a select class. Remuneration should be at least 5100 per week. piSte Mr. Larcombe, Sulte 216, Investment i B NSTRUCTION COURSES. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE, A WORTH- while profession for men and women. EX- | pertly taught at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. Practical experience. Easy terms. Day, evening classes. 817 l4th st. Franklin 9818. i, AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. qQuire about or new metho licensed i men;_established 10 years. Call Lin. PRIVATE TELEPHONE OPERATING dignified. pleasant employment. easy and in- expensive to learn. It is & start in the com- mercial world cf ‘great opportunities. Ox- ford Bldg., cor. 14th & N. Y. ave X5 GREGG SHORTHAND--BY EXPERIENCED teacher; private lessons; reasonable rates. Decatur 3584 k) AT DO YOU WASTE YOUR TIME? You cal learn commercial art. interior decoration. costume design in a short time and make real money. Positions for graduates. Liv- inestone ademy, 29 vears in Washington. 1333 F st. Met., 2883. Register now for | Summer cgurses. Nt e e AVIATION LECTURE TONIGHT. 8 P.M. ‘Plnhhc invited. D. C. AIR LEGION, 1319 F st n.w | ANOTHER SAYS: IN YOUR SCHOOL 23 days, $25 week. Another: “Passed civil-serv- ice stenographic examination 3 months’ night school.” Anothe) weeks day school. now earning. $1.800 yea Boyd graduates in demand. position guaranteed. now forming Est. 8 years. Write Boyd School. “Accredited.” 1338 G n.w._ M. 2338, MEN. WOMEN--JOBS FOR LINOTYPE OP- erators. $50-560 weekly: short hours. Burton Linotype School, 930 H st. n.w.; day or“f.ve. WHY, NOT PREPARE F the Census Office?’ We have prepa s perhaps we could prepare you. 1 month s evening _session, 3$5.60; day session, $16. Wood's Commercial School, 311 E. Cap. st. | TWO STUDENTS TQ LEARN BEAUTY CUL- ture; smail fee. = Fairmont Beauty Shop, 3130 14th Col. 83 n.w ITION IN red others, NDLE_WRAPPER. American Laundry 72-78_Patierson st. n.e. 7 COLLEGE STUDENT enjoy change of scen- ery ‘while earning good income; state ex- perience. _Address Box 291-S._Star DEMONSTRATOR. refined woman _willing to learn and foilow instructions: unusual opportunity for right person rapidly developing organization: state schooling and experience Address Box 217-S. Star_office. GIRL, young, colored, for office. Must be willing: personality 'and appearance im- portant. Address Box 431-V. Star office. GIRL. eflicient, colored, with some knowl- edge ‘of typing and shorthand, {rom 5: 10 7:30 p.m._Address Box 322-V. St LADY, young, bet. 18 and 20 yrs. of ag: & private secretary: must live with her ily in city; high school, or equal, graduate. Apply in own handwriting. Address Box 242-V, Star_office. MATRON—Middle age: . as head matron of 360 per month Phone Fairfax 64-F-2. OPERATOR, beauty parlor; 3 pel also 3 finger wavers.' Ansela Bea BUI C capable white wom- cottage of 30 girls: and maintenance. uty a_are | T | A “NATURELL! b 18| New classes | | other in_making suburban_ home, | office. | against rain, snow. ent | damp ‘walls waterproofed: | ride or other transportation to Seattle, Chi- HELP AND PERSONAL. (Continued.) e SITUATIONS.’ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. (Continued.) A REFINED LADY WANTED TO JOIN AR- | Mre e SERRY. 135 PERMANENT WAVE FOR $10: & beautiful, natural-like wave that re- aquires no finger waving: the sensation of the year: done by graduate operators only: about half the price charged elsewhere. Phone for MABELLE HON- N. H. ave. | appointment. North 10499 OUR GRADUATE SCHOOL. 1325 1 @upeat:Clrclers - e GOLLEGE MAN WANTS ACTOMOBLE | camo, Minneapolis, etc.; would help. North LT R e PRIV, AMBULANCE — SERVICE—CITY calls,” $4: 3300 couch-casket funerals, $195: | $150 ‘steel vaults, 385 terms can be arranged satisfactorily By Washington's most rea- sonable undertaker, W. W. CHAMBERS C: 14th. c apin_st. n.w.Phone Col. 432 MASSAGE, PHYSIOTHERAPY, CHIROPRAC- tic. SARA J. HOLYSTROM, 508 E. Capitol st.”_Phone Lincoln 1137 18* | SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS ~ PERMANENTLY | removed by electric needle. Mrs. WILSON, 1028 Conn. ave. _Franklin 2161. | WILL FRANCES A B. HAGER. OR ANY one’ knowing of “her whereabouts, kindly | nddress 'Box 248-V, Star office, giving her | address? CORNS “PAINLESSLY REMOVED. refully ‘¢ Evenin: Chiropodist. 1300 Vvt ______ BEAUTY PARLORS. REALLY _BEAUTIFUL —PERMANENT wave at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL | for 35, includinz shampoos and finger wave. These waves given under expert supervision. All other beauty culture work at low prices. Open daily until 6: Mon., Wed. and Fri until 9 p.m. 817 14th v.. F FEET | 610 n.w. 1 TRAVEL VIA MOTOR TRAVEL_Share exp. All points. Economy, pleasure. Atlanta, $1: The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made o The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call Main 5000, Branch 115. AUTOMOBILES irrespective of make or age that have been used, abused or wrecked are made to look like new by our competent mechanics and modern equipment. We straighten, repair and touch up the finish of fenders and bodies at reasonable prices. Our wash and volish is $3; Nucarize is $8: Simonize 5 312, and our complete refinish is $20 and up. Dick Murohy. Inc.. Author- ized Buick Service and Authorized Duco Re- finishers. 1728 Kalorama rd., just around the corner from 2400_16th st. n.w. AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED in 48 hours with wonderful new durable lacquer | finish that grows handsomer with age. Proof ice. steam. . am- monia. acid: kall and alkaline mud. Let us show you sample of fine work with this excellent ‘material. Prices. $50 up. Joseoh Inc.. 1000 Upshur st.. Col. 421. i L st._n.w.. Decatur 686. BEDDING—Prepare for your Spring house cleaning. Mattresses. pillows, box sprinas and wire springs renovated and remade. Let us do it now before the rush. Cg}umhll Bed- WE CAN_SELL your business. quiekly, ne matter_where located. See Mr. Fowler. 1343 CEE T et lbeadinge YOUNG MAN_with very good education would invest $1.000 in_ the right kind of established business. ~Only genuine parties will be coneidered. Address Box 249-V, Star office. R NICE €O} and mark must seil this month on account of iliness. Stock and fixtures worth much more than price asked. Address Box 241-V, Star office. 5 17 H et A b ei.sonable. GROCERY_AND T STORE. doing good business; Frigidaire: cheap rent. _Will sell for less ihan cost of furniture. Sacrificing on account of health. 5632 Georgia ave.n.w. GROCERY STORE, Italian and American: ery cheap: reason. proprietor has to leave at once. Address 111 H st. n.w., Cor. K SUR NN S e ) THE EQUIPMENT. LEASE. etc., of a loné- established and going cafeteria in the busi- ness center: larger business interests re- quiring owner's undivided attention compels this sacrifice. A bonanza to one with rea- uisite experience. Address Box 405-V, Star 14% TEQUIPPED. Established, in good business and residene tial location. Low rent. Special chance. Act quickly. ' Phone Main 5437. Practicaily NO INVESTMENT “D. T STORE—In_best busi Cottage City; rent reasonable. J. M. Edlavitch, __Phone 2 atisville TO BUY OR SELL ANY BUSINESS— TO RENT THAT VACANT STORE TO START ANY BUSINESS VENTURE— Phone, Write or Call Our Representative. WARDMAN BUSINESS SERVICE, SINESS DIRECTOR. c Phone Main 3830. . H, KENSINGER. BU 1437 K St. N.W. = SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUE CONSOLE TABLE (iarge twin beds, odd pieces. Apt. 33, 18 rama _rd._Phone Col. 5816. ) BABY CARRIAGE—Reversible. reed. ecra color; slightly used; $9.50. 3042 Dent place nw s BEDROOM SUITE—Going away, must sell 4-piece bedroom suite. spring and mattress; aleo chaise longue and vanity dressime table. All 'wainut finish and practically_new. Cali 333, tne Portner, 15th between You and V Sts. after 3 pm. BED-DAVENPORT, overstuffed, 3 pes.. prac— tically new. rose taupe velour. carved frame: 575 baby bed and screen coopie. rubber tires: parly out of city will sacrifice for cash. Phone North 4396. 13 BED-DAVENPORT and club chair. Lawson down pillow seats: new: reasonable. Apply evenings, Apt. 1111, Ls Salle. Conn. ave. metal Kalo- BRICK, $5 thousand. cieane 9x12 flue lining, cheap. 1325 Conn. ave. App BRICK, $5 thousand, cleaned. APply fore- man. 1325 Conn. ave. ding Co.. 219 G st. n.w. M. 5528 BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and plilows reho.: bert prices nd prompt del. BEDDING of & - [zed by process approved by Hewith Dept. D: C.'Prompt service and low prices. Eagie Beddine Co.. 2315 5ih De 5. BEDDING RENOVATED, springs. mattresses. :down comforts re-cov- | Bedd 622 nw. M. 40 BRICK, stone, plaster and cement work: free estimat . 1709 150 3t 3. Decatur 5422. Stoutsenber: LADIES Experienced in dresses and coats; one that knows how to sell; must be ambitious and reliable: none but experi- enced need apply. Ziger's Style Shop, 804 and 10c Store, 5518 Conn. A SALESLADIES WANTED—We have an_open- ing_for three salesladies to represent Col- lier's. Six hours' work & day will pay you 330 per week. See Mr. Lipsut, 8 to 10 s.m. 3to 5 p.m.. 120 McGill Bldg. TYPIST by larse corporation. experience and salary expected. Box 384-V. Star office. nusual opportunity for over 28 to establish her own business with out burden of stock or overhead expense: no canvassing: ive telephone. Address Box 497-S. Star_office. 25, WOMEN for sales work; $25 and comm sion to start on salary agreement; steady Tepeat trade, short hours. Call 2-4 p.uf 216 Insurance Bldy, 15th and Eye sts. n.w. YOUNG LADY. Catholic: desirable positiol calling on Cathiolic_families. Work is pleas- ant, pays weil. Call 8-10 or 1343 st. n.w. YOUNG 0 outside work; commission and personality required. 3319 14th HELP—DOMESTIC. ®ood, and do for. umgh n artment at 7019 Georsia a hone 14th GIRL OR WOMAN, Treliable. experienced cook and to, help ek. g $12.00 per week. Clevel GIRL wanted for cooking and gen work must have references. Phone 2000, Branch_19. WOMEN. middle aged. to assist in house- work: ghts. 2510 24th st. n.e. 14% ay_nights; ‘with house: nd 5001, 5311 house: West MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Only those with practical experience need appiy. Give age. where previously emplcyed and salary to start: inclose samples. Address Box 422-V, Star_office. s ol SALES MANAGER WANTED. ~ SEE M LANE. MT, PLEASANT MOTOR CO., INC. 2424 18th ST. N.W. SALESMAN for company operating 2: should earn $10.000 to 318,000 this year. dress Box 183-V, Star office. SITUATION—MEN. H | waxed or finished: | c new work: Temodel- brick, plastering and Call me last. CARPI remodeling_and ¢ral repairing of property; osk foors IZ remodeling, changes. porches enclosed, etc. Prices right. Phone Decatur 53 Ford. __ 19° CARPENTERING. PLASTERING, by job or gontract, and alf, work-given special ‘atten- CHAIR ~ CANEING. PORCH ROCKERS splinted, upholstering. Armstrong, 1235 10th st. n.w. Pra ELECTRIC WIRING—6 rooms. 2 halls, bath complete, $40: Axtures, $20. Installed work guaranteed. Get my estimate; save time and money; terms. North 885. H. M. Cnrnef;.er. ELECTRIC WIRING— oom_ house G | complete, including fixtures and inside serv. ice. $74.50: & year Co., 627 E n.w._Pr. FLOORS ~ LAID. to pay. Stein Electric ._801. SCRAPED. = CLEANED. experienced white em- ams_6883. ,_scraping, elec. reduced prices. t. _Main 10187, ployes. _Acme Ploor Co.. Adi EXPERT FI FINISHIN( ing; skilled mechanics; I Serene, 1200 N A FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. Tepaired: slip covers made. Est, cheerfully given. Returned Iree. _Tittensor, 1600 8th st. n.w. N. 7702 BUILDING MATERIALS. bathtubs and brick from recently wrecked big {rame Govt. build~ ings now at our 3 yards. Good flooring. 1':0 foot: sheathing and framing. 2c: plenty 2x8, 2x8." 2x10, sash, doors, windows complete: plumbing ' fixtures. radiators. Dipe: many other items; lowest price: rge selection. HECHINGER CO., 5811 Ga. Ave. N.W. HECHINGER CO.. 6th and C Sts. S'W. _HECHINGER Ct N, CAMERA. 1-A Ansco, accessoriés DELCO LIGHT PLANT, new batteries. firsi- class_condition, $85. ~Apply Mt. Pleasant Motor Co.. Inc., 2434 18th st. n.w. Phone Columbia_3633. DESKS, chairs, safes, files: in Washington, _Special Commercial Offi 8t n.w._Fr. 881. DESKS_sale of “facto furniture, desks. tables, chairs, fle_cabinets. cabinet safes and You can also rent i 6 E st. n.w. Main 9 rs. new, white pine, ihat AU sizes. Lowest prices. heapest prices Ty seconds’’ of o used office ELECTRIC FIXTURES, new: latest stvies, just received, at unusually low prices. Heche inger Co., 3-"Branches—3, FIREW . $1 per load, ?:rved Apply at Camp Mei A FLOO] MACHINE, Ponselle electric, in perfect condition; cost $137: will Eell at half l;rllc’.h Apply W. Oram, British s FURNITURE of a four-room bungalow, con= sisting of living reom, bedroom and Kitchen: price, $85; no dealers. 1157 4th st. n.e. Th bungalow 'is for Tent, $35, with garage. Sunday afternoon. HOME IMPROVEMENTS_Papering. pain ing, electric wiring, heating and general re- modeling: all work guaranteed and done r ‘own supervision. No cash re- quired: 1 to 3 years to pay. Let us estimate. Over i1 years' satisfectory services. Metro- politan t Co., 627 E n.w. Pr. 800 HOME REMODELING, painting, b and plastering, electrital wiring, plumbing, roofing and heating, all forms of brick and cement work, stuccolng, etc., metal garages, cellings, floors 1aid or refinished, carpenter- ing, all branches; work done by expert me- chanics and fully guaranteed. on terms of Call American Main 3934 apering from one to three years. tracting Co.. Bond Bldg., evenings. Col. 4655. FURNITURE—Kitchen tables, chal ing cot, davemport. Can be seen 9am. and 5 p.m. 1713 F st. n.w. Complete: one dreser; 1l Ane condition, r; : .00 4425 5th n.w. ige RE — Overstuffed bed - dave: Tt Dicke dimeite botte. 835, Tecd ice box. $5: china closet, $9; bed and sorins. 3 col Toom suite, uard velour, value $150, for only $60: iving room ‘suites and odd pieces for ale at bargain prices. New York Uphole ring_Co. F_st. in_jac ther CHAUFFEUR, honest. reliable colored man, middle age, from Md. With 20 years' expe- rience; best of references; whole or part time. ' North 1169, _ CIVIL ENGINEER open for ensagem years estimating, design, superintendi general management of construction work: consider _contract, plecework or otherwise. Address Box 298-V, Star office. 15 s, for 2 high-class real estate men Who close with live Prospects. Address Box 406-V, Star office; SALESMEN—_Every motorist. garage flli st air shop and fleet owner is & ave proposition that earns you Apply Delaware ave. and ot and commission; Room_305. STEWARD—Supervise dining room; experi- enced in kitchen; one that can' manage waiters and rush: first-class service: give reference. experience and salary desired. Address Box 423-V, Star office. 1 ith car to Va. ndria, ny man who will work advancement. 140 w. Man ard around Ale; ®ood contract an can make big money a: are doing. If you want a rel job and are willing to’ work. call or write Singer Sewil Machine Co., 5 Alexandria, V YOUNG MAN. high school graduate, knowl- edge of bookkeeping and stenography. for general office work: Address Box_336-V, | 14¢ YOUNG_ MEN Work; “average earning 5 Munsey Bldg.. 9 to i1: 2 to STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY. A very desirable position is available for young Christian man between 25 and 30 years of age. Must be an excellent stenog. rapher of prepossessing appearance. well mannered, have excellent references willing 40 apply himselt and occasionally ravel. The position is with a New Yo facturer in New York, and the ge, generc| oo cations first letter: also telephone Representative of the company will |be in Washinglon next week to interview | applicants, 637. REALSERVICE, YORK. Box 15 EAST 40th, NEW _ WHITE, A bright younx boy {rom 16 to 18 years d who wants to go ahead. Address Box 10-V. Star_ofmce. 4k CORPORATIO: LARGE —seeks man for special k in this trict; must be QVF:’“'I:. t'h':‘{"y nlnd bond requir promotion to branch man- is in Dprospect. Address Box 368-V, Star_office. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Have an opening for one experienced sales- man, with a large, established real estate firm’ and bullder_of new homes. We fur- nish the leads. Only those who need apply. _Address Box 226-V. St OUNG MAN WHITE, Capable and energetic, for office work in mercantile establishment; one who 15 will- ing to work hard for a good future. Btate age. Address Box 311-V. Star office. 1l our good men | : 15 yeal experience. Phone De- catur_2468-W. e ‘130 KEYS—Duplicate keys. 25 cents: made while you wait. Turner & Clark. new address, 1221'; New York ave. n.w. Fr. 3005. LAWN MOWERS shar delivery service; I 17 1lth st. n.w._Fr. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. rebullt, Te- palred. etc. Call for and deitver. =G F. ARMIGER, 916 N. Y. ave.n.w.; Franklin 170° PAINTING. PAPERING, decorating: interior and exterior. Harry A. Glorius & Co. 3017 Ga. ave. n.w._ Phone Col. 4338. sezs* ned and repaired; ollers for rent. MAN, now employed, desires to connect with 1t or sundr hmlél as_outside PAINTING, PAPERING—For neat, clean work call Adams_5006. Low prices. uick service. Gordon Bros.. 632 Col. rd. _my27* with pri- xn drive car Cl‘llhmlll‘-5 58 MAN, color vate famil el and very good houseman. ung, student at lege, desiresposition. "Call Columbia 9887-J YOUNG MAN. colored, wants position of any kind: can drive car; reference. Phone Po- tomac 1971 YOUNG, MAI kind of work, | st. n.e. desires position. SITUATION—WOMEN. 1IN OFFICE—Knowledge typir etc. $12 per week. S answer ilver Spring e 185 1 . $15 alcohal rubs. = Miss She 2 hst.ne. ____17°_ SECRETARY--Five years' experience stenog: rapher: college degree: excellent references: recently moved to city and desires high- srade position. Call Main 10334, Apt. No. 211, between 9 and 1 o'clock, or address Box 246-S. Star office. 18% STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, high s cation, neat. accurate in work. week. North 3391-W. | WOMAN, experienced. edu in P wishes position of trust in home; com panion. mother's helper (no sewing); salary, $100. Address Be 18 massage. 2 edy 28; 325 AINTING with lead paint, remodell jobbing, screens and metal weather Strip- ping._Col. 9135 till 7 p.m. PAINTING—Int. and_ext. expert floor finishin Paul 1209 N. st. n_10187. PAPERHANGING, PLASTERING. _ Special low prices this wee: work guaranteed: ref- erence furnished. 'J. Baitz, 601 Irving st. house_painting, skilled m:chlaflr.l. at low prices; skilled mechanics. Get my estimates. L. Crowell, Col. 5543. PAPERHANGING and painting; guaranteed work at reasonable rates: estimai S. J. Koran, N. 1350 Newton n.e. PAPERHANGING. painting. hot-water heat. electricity, plumbing, roofing and all generai contracting, our specialties. We will paper average size room for $8: special reduction on all work this week only: cash or terms. Call'Main 8007, 10059 American Decorating & Improvement Co.. Inc. 719 11th s PAPERHANGING _and prices this week only. and paper average-size room for $8: Work saranteed in writing for § years. Painting and general contracting with vers low prices: cash or terms: no interest. People's Home Decorating Co, Inc, 817 9tn nw. Main 7-8. painting—Special PAPER] tory 3 newest patterns, latest plastic paint texture: WOMAN, colore sition as practical nurse or atfendant: ex- perienced: best references. Blanche Ruffin, Potoma : 182 . 3 WOMAN, refined, light, wishes to be placed in home' or shop for plain sewing, drapery making_and _furniture covering. = Bl Ruffin, Potomac _4604: 1822 Verno DY RESIDENT MANAGER Desires position In modern apartment bldg. Married, no ehildren: have executive ability and personality in_dealing with public. . Ad- dress Box 171-V, Star office. 15* SITUATION—DOMESTIC. painting all_kinds _Adams 2326. PAPERHANGING — Rooms papered. §5 and ul T(Itlml!fl.l furnished: wor! guaranteed. e. 3129 18th st. n.w. Aot 32 PIANO TUNING, $2. We_specialize in general piano repairs and rebuilding. Get our estimates. Prices reasonable. Skilled Work_guaranteed. Sanderson- 44 H st ne. Lin 1057, Night RNING. Re- ble for 341" service Col. PLUMBIN( pairs and ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. ®utterin shouting, damp - prooving walls: reasonable Tices. = North 8314, day or night. Ajax COOK, colored, neat. pleasant; will do_gen- eral. part time or day's work. Good laun- dress. N. 9348, COUNTRY GIRL wants general housework stay nights. _Susie, 1636 9th st GIRL, from country, wancs work of any kind except cooking: will stay nights: off some nights; city references. Mass. _ave. GIRL, colo ing_bachelor_ r GIRL, colored, neat, Kind.” Call 214 G st. n. . desires __'Call 74 Defrees st. shes work of - any 1528 MEN, We will have vacant May 15 two routes PAYINE $38.50 per wi ‘Grocery and laun- dry experiences an asset. Must be satisfied with $30 per week to start. No ad chasers. do not apply unless you are looking ermanent work ‘And have Acl refer: Married prierred. Apply 358 Munsey to 11 and 2 to 5 YOUNG MAN, 17 to 20 years of age, by real estate firm; must ride bicycle; salary to start, $60 to $75 per month, with good op- portunity for advancement; re- ply in own handwriting. '8 work or pari- laundress: i . " 1224 *Ten st second_floor. CLEANING by the day. Call_Tuesday. . wishes bundle wash_of or evening work: references. Call Monday_or Tuesday. an s S B 3 GIRLS, shjo fer cl ing bachelor apartment.” 1770 Willard st. mawiiApt L 2 GIRLS want weneral housewor! work. Call Met. 7112, apt. 3. loofirig_Co.. 3038_18th st. n.w. Futtering. spouting. If it tin- or heating. see Robey. Steam and hot- er systems installed: jobbing: convenient payments._Linc. 248. 1221 Morse n.e. 19°_ UPHOLSTERING, slip__covers. made fo order: low prices. Standai holstery. Co.. 403 11th st._ Main_490: WINDOW SHADES and screens m: order; will_call to estimate. Butler Son: 1351 Good Hope rd. _Lincoln 10123. DRUG STORE St ity for wide-awake person. Good 'location. Reasonable. Address Box 102-V, Star ofce. TEA _ HOUSE _OPPORTUNITY—Attractive corner, 8 lots, large shade and frult trees, 8 rocms, modern. 3 ‘large porches: newly painted 'and papered. Conduit rd. near Glen Echo Park_and Country Club: bargain. $7300; terms. -E. L. MILLER, 4405 Klingle. Qey: 2By o il e DELICATESSEN fe. fully equipped with soda fountain, Nght lunch. etc., doing excellent business: centrally located. Cheap for_auick sa ‘erms. _Call Main 1981 DELICATESSEN, across {rom Business High School, for sale. Reason, leaving city, 818 Rhode Isiand ave. n.w. DELICATESSBN—Light lunch soda fountai busy corner; good business; cheap for quick Franklin 9338. 3 We will scrape, size | FURNITURE for apartment leaving city: also typewriter: oclock. 1736 18th st.. apt. 402 FURNITURE—It will pay you to attend our sale on Tuesday. See what cash will do for your own price. Desirable escription. D. Notes, auc- Teasonable; call after § Lincoln 2574-J. B eap. 712 3rd fl“nl‘)ic also new mowers, running condition; 5.95 917 1ith st. up. Your old mower in trade. n.w.__Fr. 10183. £ MULTIGRAPH—Ediphone equipment, Rem- ington typewriter, 3 Wilcox & Gibbs power sewing machines. ‘scales. truck. paper cutter, office desk, swivel chair. Can be seen be= tween 9 am. and 5 pm. 171 F st nw. OFFICE NITURE Desks. charar e, cabimets, Tablcs: Eversih . for your ofiice at great savings. Washinzton Salvage Co., office furn. dept.. 310 8th st. n.w. PIANO—Webster upright. case and inside like new: mahogany: 3135. Terms if you | wish.__De Mol 121 PIANG BARGAINS—Reconditioned pianos at inviting prices. Knabe upright..small size, ;' Stieff upright. mahogany case. $130. Get acquainted with our rent privilese in case of purchase. Piaros hauled and packed for shipment. Grands and Midget uprights for rent. Hugo Worch. 1110 G st. n.w. Ea= tablished 1879. PIANO. upright; tuned recently. ®00d make ard condition: Call West 2302, day or PIANOAeo Bosany case: ‘erms 1f you wish. h Kestaror ST FIANO. Knabe, baby grand, manoeans. ul tone: fine condition. ADBIY Mrs. H._M. d The_On! 13* PIANO-—Stuyvesant. (Aeolian) mintature Frand, foor semble; a beautiful plano; 3463: rms, 325 cash an er‘moni o Wish. De Moll Piano Co.. 13th and G st 3195, De Moll Piano Co. . reconditioned and perfect Y18 Fetms’ 1 Yoy witn.°Be Moil o_Co.._idth_and_G o i ak: : Adams 3363, 1947 Girard st and cues RADIO, latest style model 32 Fads ibes, AR CeeticT one omlye lish TS3S4T8. itk tubes: will take $160. Fada electric loud speaker, in cabine low- . 13; take $45. Bung nick-chanse. Sneine. Tather bel ck-change engine lathe, belt drive net, $150. 20-inch back-seared dril . arranged for motor drive: one only; §100. Davis & Child, 1312 14th st. n.w. Teaving his” < 5oty “Apt. 1o, Atlantie qrasr AP% 1% in eleciric: or treadle, others. $7. ring. Open evenimgs. 1211 H st. n.e. SEWING MACHINESDro, New Home. $15: Standare Bhom e e tpnas, Ner aleniniy ” T SE Sew. Mch: Shop. 313 Pa ave.sie, L 375 SIMMONS BED. 3. o 3 01 Columbin 7d.. At o308 o T STAM! 3 a foreign, Dackels, sels, singles, albums. catalogues. Phone Franklin 3639., Collins Stamp Shop, 937 15th st. n. TYPEWRITERS and_adding machines for 5, haeteias [e sepciloned mithoss to students. L. C. Smith & Coron: Trpe- riters. lnfi. Milis Bidg. 17th and 2. d Singer. 315; New Ideal, PERSONAL. g te under heads B3 et Ser line S afoh 3o “CONFECTIONERY and general Cheap to quick ~buyer. ROOMING HOUSE—12_r well furnished; rent, $60; Franklin_4110. JANITOR AND WIPE, colored. must under- ;ldldnd elevator: best references required. ATMENTS: graduate nurse. 939 N. Y. ave., Abt. 3, over TENOGRAPHERS. BOOKKEEPERS, TYP- le, needed to supply U that use thi; larly positions; no ington Employment Ex SLIP COVERS, 3-PC. SUITE WITH ‘cushions. snap fasteners; inel. material. 3 R. 3 28th s.e.. Li L. Tsherwood, 151 5356, CAFE & ROOMING HOUSE, old the vicinity of Union Station: good fully equipped for busines colored or white: price reasonable: steam heat, elec. & gas. Address Box 35 Star_office. 55 13* AUTO SERVICE and filling_station, fully eauipped: splendid location. “Owner retiring Easy tcrins. J. Cloyd Byars, attorney, 1319 e WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR OTHE foot troub! Consult Poot Correcti oratory, n; 5. Sulte 108, ground. fioor. B 4 F . Main 2480 I POSITIONS Need 50 avplicants dauiy, bookkeepers, el nographers, _ typists, o0 iesmen. etc. Pree reg: Istration. G Main 2338, Tvmfi'cm‘rwnmm. COME HOME AT | ness: ¥: very important. Wire for once, bring €. E. CARTWRIGHT. Baliston, irain fare. Va. 1 i | busi- | LLINERY STORE— Long established; lonx highegrade clientele. Address | Box town: doing newly ..,.H».a 1l S e R Ve | hundred 'dollars equipment: will ‘sell for one-third on account of sickness. Call Co- lumbia 10237. 15° k. 387-V. Etar offie RESTAURA] in_411. TYPEWRITERS builts At Teasonabie Drices: mothig 0id or' rented that is not . Washington riter Ex 13th_st. n.w__Franklin 1014, American Typewriter Co. S o IEES, Dumber of “machines: 1431 Basd Captiol s Libeoin " 85, Levenings. L i TYPEWRITERS—Unds.. Dortables A€ 315 " Special Summer” re rates to students, $7.50 lfl.g!’!, 1st. add. portables at_that Ta ypewriter & Adding Mach. RV e h M Sssop 1 st -'No makes typewriters United T: Inc.. 1227 N, ) _n ] TYPEWRITERS renfed and sold. oo My penriier & Adding Machine Co: 1508 H st Main 4658, © - TYPEWRITER RENTAL T Unaetvonas and_Heminetor mo.i 3 mos. 1n_adv.. 675: 6 mos. §12.