Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1929, Page 55

D. C. VOTES APPEAL ON WRG TONIGHT C. W. Darr and J. J. Noonan to Broadcast Plea for Representation. Another appeal for national repre- sentation for the residents of the Dis- trict will be broadcast by Station WRC | tonight under auspices of the Citizens’ | Joint Committee for National Represen- tation. The speakers will be Charles W. Darr, president of the Washington Cjpamber of Commerce, and James J. oonan, president of the Central Labor nion. The program is scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock and will continue for a half hour. It will be followed by two other special broadcasts in the inter- est 6f national representation. May 31 and June 11. These will be dktr!bmedl throughout the Nation over the coast- to-coast network of the National Broad- casting Co. Senator Capper of Kansas, chairman of the Senate District committee, and Senator Jones of Washington, a mem- ber of that committee, will be the speakers May 31. The speakers June 11 will be William Green. president of the American Federation of Labor, and Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the Dis- trict Supreme Court. Concert Will Follow. The weekly concert of the Hoover Sentinels will follow the vote plea. Jessica Dragonette, soprano, will be the guest soloist. She will sing “'Calling Me Home to You” and Schubert's “Serenade.” In the latter she will be supported by a quartet. The orchestral contributions include “Under the Rus- sian Moon,” a special arrangement of “Drigonesque,” and a cycle of popular songs. WRC's other major musical features will come during the pi s of the Seiberling Singers, the N;t\onxl Broad- casting and Concert Bureau, and the Slumber Music Sextet. The Seiberling broadcast is composed chiefly of selections from the realm of semi- classic music, while the Concert Bureau announces as its principal soloist, Rita Gould, famous character actress. A string orchestra will assist her. VPrdl! tragic opera, “La Forza del Destino,” will yield selections to the varied pro- gram of slumber music. WMAL's outstanding attractions to- night will be the outdoor concert of the United States Marine Band at the Sylvan Theater, and the Sonora Hour, featuring Allan Jones, popular tenor, who has been heard all over the country in oratorio and operatic work. The band has arranged an interesting pro- gram, opening with the overture to ‘Wagner's opera ‘“Tannhauser.” = Liszt's nocturne, “Dreams of Love.” and scenes from Massenet's “Le Cid” are among the other selections. For his radio re- cital Jones has selected two numbers, “Siciliana” from Mascagni's famous opera, “Cavalleria Rusticana,” and Schertzinger’s romantic “Marcheta.” Detective Mystery Series. ‘WMAL's program also includes the first of & new series of detective mystery stories. The initial presentation is en- titled “Baby atchers.” ) es From The Evening Star’—a dally review of world news—will open WMAL's evening program at 6 o'clock. Alfroup of features of local origin wi'l follow. These include a concert by the Bell Haven Entertainers and a_talk on “An Insect That Fights Man's Battles,” prepared by Science Service. Charles Hampden of the National ‘Theater Players and Florence Jane Adams, impersonator, will contribute to ‘WOL'’s program this evening. In addi- tion there will be the regular “Amos 'n An& broadcast and a dinner concert Carlton Orchestra, The Hawailan Melody Boys and the Columbia Trio are featured by WJSV. ‘Therg are a variety of other attractions. —_— FORM WOMAN BODY TO MODIFY DRY LAW Today on 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadeasting Co.) 3:00—United States Navy Band. 4:00—Happy Harmonies. Sutton 4:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:00—Sports talk by Thornton Fisher. 5:10—Vocational guidance, by the Ki- wanis Club. 5:25—Sherry's Orchestra. 5'55—Motion picture guide. §:00—Lotus Orchestra. 6:27—Base ball scores. 6:30—Brumback’s Virginians. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—"National Representation for the District of Columbia.,” by Charles W. Darr, president, Washington Chamber of Com- merce, and James J. Noonan, president, Central Labor Union. 7:30—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00—Seiberling Singers. 8:30—True detective stories. 9:00—Halsey-Stuart hour. 9:30—National Broadcasting and Con- cert Bureau hour, 10:30—Weather forecast, 10:31—Slumber hour. 11:00—Radiograms. 11:01 to 12:00—Dave Bernie’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a—Federation morning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 7:50a—Parnassus String Trio. 8:00a—Milt Coleman, songs. 8:15a—Harry Merker and his orchestra. 9:00a—National home hour. ‘Parnassus String Trio. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Studio program. 11:00a—The Serenaders. 11:15a—Young's Orchestra. 12:00 noon—Wallace ~ Memorial shine Carolers. 1:00—Aster Orchestra. 1:30—"Farm and Home Facts,” by the Department of Agriculture, 1:45—Aster Orchestra. 2:00—Gotham String Trio. 2:15—“The Allen as a Citizen,” by Herbert M. Beck. 2:30—Studio program. 3:00—Pacific Little Bympheny. 205.4—WJISV—1.460. (Independent Publishing Co.) Sun- 10:00—Roy Woodruff and Paul Garber. 10:30—Fran Trappe. 454.3—~WEAF New York—660 4:30—Jolly Bill and Jane in half hour for children. 5:00—Sports review. 00—Midweek Federation Hymn Sing. 6:30—Comfort music, Thomas Joyce. 7:00—Buck and Wing, with Phil Cook. 7:30—Sentinels Orchestra; Jessica Dragonette, soprano. 8:00—Singers, male quartet. 00—Old Cnunse]orl reception, with Andy Sannella's Orchestra. :30—Concert Bureau; Rita Gould, soloist, and string ensemble. 11:00—Dave Bernie's Hotel Orchestra. 394.5—WJZ New York—760 00—Rudy Vallee Orchestra. 00—Old Man Sunshine; Bob Pierce’s children’s stories. 5:25—Scores of base ball games; Ben Pollack’s Orchestr: 6:00—Eugene E. Slocum: May Singhi Breen; Peter de Rose. 6:30—Retold Tales, Dramatized stories. 00—Piano team and novelty. 0—Rosario Bourdon’s Orchestra. 00—~Gladys Rice, soprano, with or- chestra. 0—Palais d’'Or Dance Orchestra. 10:00—Slumber music hour; orchestra program. 348.6—~WABC New York—=860 Organization Under Way in New York of a National Asso- ciation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 16.—Formation of ization of women Lo cation of the prohibition law through political activity was under f“m those oppos- ing the prol-ubmon law in the same manner in which the Women's Christian Temper- ;ance Union aids those favoring it. Among those listed as support- Rep. ing the union are Mrs. William L. Harkness, honorary chairman, of New York; Mrs. Thomas Dewees Wood, vice chairman, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, secretary, of New York; Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, Miss Emile M. Sweeney of 8t. Louis, Mrs. Philip King Brown of San Francisco, Mrs. M. F. Hudson iof Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Spencer Pen- ¥ose of Colorado, Mrs. ‘Wayland of South Carolina, Mr: F. Lothrop Ames of Boston, Mrs. Paul Fitzsim- mons of Newport, R. I, and Mrs. Rob- ert Weeks Kelley of New York. 0il Man Dead. NEW YORK, May 16 (#)—Frederick Henry Wickett, president of the Ameri- can Maracaibo Co. and former presi- dent of the Pan-American Petroleum & ‘Transport Co. and the Dixie Oil Co. of Louisiana, died of pneumonia yester- day at his hotel apartment. He was 60_years old. Mr. Wickett came to New York four years ago from Chicago. He was a director of the Drexel State Bank of Chicago. Surviving are his widow and three children. The body will be sent to Chicago for burial. Major “Chain” Features TCNIGHT. 7:00—Buck and_ Wing; comic sketch by Phil Cook and Vic Fleming—WEAF, WFIL WTAG, WCAE, KSD, WHO, KOA. 7:00—Serenade; Lewls James, tenor — WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and others. 7:30—United States Marine Band—WMAL and C. B. S. net- work. 7:30—Sentinels: Jessica Drago- nette soprano—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:30—Sonora _hour; Allan Jones, tenor—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:30—Maxwell hour; Bourdon Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA and others. 9:00—George Olsen hour; pop- ular program—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 6:30—Krueger’s Or. 7:00—Arabesque, and One Nights. 7:30—Marine Band. 8:30—Famous recording artists. 9:00—Geo. Olsen Orchestra hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 5:00—John R. Thomas; N. Y. U, 5:30—Fulton Royal Orchestra. 6:00—Charles W. Hamp. 6:30—Automatic Tuners. 7:00—Goldy and Dusty. 0—Col. James Fitzmaurice. 8:30—Lone Star Rangers. 9:00—Little Symphony. 10:00—News; dance hour. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 5:00—Orchestra; ensemble; talk. 5:55—K. of C. hour. 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 4 30—th organ recital; news. :00—Scores; gospel hymns. 1 20—Organ recital, 8:00—Entertainers; studio program, 9 W—Mnle quartet; Subway Boys. udlo rogram. 10 oo— nce hour. zlu—wnu. Baltimore—1,060 6:00—WBAL dinner music, 6:30—The Arcadians. 7:00—~WJZ programs (2 hours). 9:00—The Liners. 9:30—Art Gallery, 10:00—Hour from WJZ. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 5:20—Scores; feature program. 6:30—WABC program. 7:00—Anchor program; vocal. 8:00—Feature program. 8:30—WABC program. 9:00—Baker Boys; orchestra. 10:00—News; dance; organ (1 hour), 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 4:00—Educational; scores. 6:00—Uncle Bob's Club. 6:30—Studio program. 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hours). 9:00—Radioet; hotel orchestra. 10:00—Hour from WJZ; scores. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—Studio; newscasting. 7:00—~WJZ programs (2 hours). 9:00—School of music program. 9:30—WJZ programs (1% hours). 11:00—Orchestra; organ. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:26—Score: Mnner music. 6:22—Scores; talks. 6:30—Trautmen'’s entertainers. 7:00—WGY agriculture program. 7:30—WEAF programs (1 hour). 8:30—With the Joneses. 9:00—WEAF programs (12 hours). 10 30—0!’!ln recnfl hour WATCH!! Our Window 3419 Conn. Ave. ROYAL RADIO & SPECIALTY COMPANY 9:30—Concert Bureau hour; Rita Gould, character actress— WRC and\N. B. C network. . 17-4-1 CONN. AVE. POTOMAC 3-0-4:0 PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 4:15—"The Magic of Speech,” by Vida | Modern ‘Thousand | THE EVENING the Radio 435.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 2:30—Brunswick concert 3:30—Central High School Chamber Music Club. 4:00—Farm Hints for the Suburbanite. 4:10—Afternoon tea musicale—Bizet program. 4:30—Closing market prices. 4:45—Studio program. 5:15—"Going to Press,” by Bill Schudt. 5:30—John Paul Jones, basso. 5:45—Columbia Heights Rambler. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—"An Insect That Fights Man's Battles,” by Science Service. 6:30—The Cincopaters. 7:00—Bolgiano garden feature. 7:15—Belle Haven Entertainers. 7:30—United States Marine Band con- cert from Sylvan Theater. 8:00—"Baby Snatchers,” a detective mystery. B 30—Sonora hour. 9:00—George Olsen's Orchestra. 10:00—Adventures of the first day’s flight of the Graf Zeppelin. 10:15—Paramount Orchestra. 10:30 to 11:30—Pancho’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Radio Home Makers. 10:30a—Topaz Ensemble. 11:00a—Radio Home Bazaar. 11:15a—Agricultural program. 11:30a to 12:Q0—Luncheon concert. 2:00 to 3:00—L’Apres Midi. 228.9—WOL—1,310. . (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. :00—Public_Service Man. 6:03—Andy Claus. 6:10—Dinner music. 6:30—Charles Hampden of the Nation- al Theater Players. 6:45—Florence Jane Adams, sonator. 7:00—Carlton Concert Orchestn 7:11—"Amos ‘n’ Andy. 7:20—Carlton Orchestra (continued). Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Musical program. lO!OOb—Househo!d chat Clarke. 1o 10:! znn—Ad\'emseu perio 11:00: eauty talk by Berlh Parker. 11:10a——Advertisers’ period. imper- by Peggy 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports, 9: lb—Aflh:gwn time signals. 10:05- er Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press, Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 rs. political. 6:30—Variety half hour. 7:00—Same as WJZ (2 hours). 9:00—Sports; Cook & Boucher. 9:36—Modern harmonies. 9:50—Scores; ballroom hour. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00—Uncle Bob (Walter Wilson). 6:30—Diners orchestra; scores. 7:00—Two hours from WJZ. 9:00—Burnt corkers; singing school. 10:00—Hollingsworth Hall; Oflers. 11:00—Crosley Singers; Giad Girls. 12:00—Dance and variety (1 hour). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1, 6:00—Orchestra; scores; 7:00—Invisible chorus. xn.l—wcx-w.m MHH SRR o programs ours) . 9:00—Radioet; singing school. 10:00—Dance; Amos; Orchestra; news. 11:00—Dance and organ (2 hours). 4052—WSB Atlanta—740 7:00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 7:30—WEAF and WJZ (2 hours). 9:30—Salvation Army Band. 11:45—Sheldon organ recital. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140. 7:00—University of the Air. 7:30—Newscasting; markets; studio. 00—Auburn program. :00—WEAF programs (1 hour). 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:40—Studio; theater menu; scores. 7:30—WEAF and WJZ (2 hours). ELECTRIC SETS, $53 lete With Hish-srade Sveaker, ’C.l’ Cash BRENT DANIEL Shepherd 3044 Mystery Thriller ON THE AIR *> Tune in on WMAL tonight at8E. S.T;9E.D.S. T. P.M. THRILLS a-plenty for those who love detective stories. For at 9:00 o'clock tonight “Baby Snatchers”—the first of a series of mystery thrillers to be broad- «usx every Thurul.w ht at thi IVE Tl M STLIHE\ a Muh den pub- STAR, WASHINGTON, ENGINEERS DOUBT MARS HEARS RADID Even if Planet Inhabited, Ex- perts Do Not Believe Waves Would Reach. BY MARTIN CODEL. Only the most optimistic experi- menter can suppose that radio programs or signals are being received from the earth by the people of Mars—if Mars is inhabited. Although radio scientists are | unwilling to asssert that any forms of | communication along radio waves are | impossible, this conclusion was quite | definitely drawn bv E. O. Hulbert of | the Naval Research Laboratory, in a paper presented before the Institute of Radio Engineers at its closing session | held jointly yesterday with the Ameri- can section of the International Scien- tific Radio Union. Purely on a scientific basis, Mr. Hul- bert finds that skip-distance effects of the far-reaching short waves and the Tonization of the atmosphere of Mars would make it impossible for radio waves to reach Mars, ‘The shortest wave for reliable long distance radio communication is about | 47 meters, with slightly greater values | for Winter and night. Because of the skip-distance of waves below 100 meters, | it would seem that conditions on Mars are not very advantageous for short | ‘wave communication, he states. Study Antics of Waves. More than that, waves longer than about 100 meters will mot pierce through the atmosphere of the earth. Thus Lieut. Apollo Soucek. the naval aviator who broke the world's altitude | record, would probably have found re- | ception on the relatively long-program | waves quite difficult—if he had bothered | about taking a radio set in his plane | when he climbed to & height of 39,140 | feet one day last week. The remarkable antics of the short waves occupied a large share of the at- tention of the radio engineers gathered for the annual Institute of Radio En. gineers’ convention. One of the most important papers was that on strange | phenomena of short wave radio trans- mission prepared by Dr. A. Hoyt Tay- lor, radio chief of the Naval Research Laboratory, in collaboration with L. C. Young, one of the laboratory’s other civilian engineers. This paper suggests a few of the problems that still remain to be solved in the use of the short waves, now in tremendous demand for 265.6—~WHAS Louisville—820 7:26—Scores; WEAF and WJZ hours). 9:30—News; studio concert. 11:15—Hotel orchestra (15 minutes). 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:00—Studio orchestra; Newscasting. 7:30—WEAF and WJZ (2 hours). 9:30—Craig’s Orchestra. 10:00—Studio; man who knows. 11:00—sStudio dance program. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Hotel orchestra; Amos-Andy. 7:00—Feature; John A. Carter. 7'30—Organ prograi 8:30—WJZ and WEAP' (214 hours). 11:00—Orchestra hour. 2 e D. C., THURSDAY, domestic and international radiotele- graph projects. Dr. Taylor and Mr. Young point out that the layman, unfamiliar with what happens with the radio transmitter, might get the impression that the nearer one gets to a station the louder would be the signal received from that station. With the ordinary broadcast- ing station, this is likely to be true. Yet some of the extremely long dis- tance radiotelegraph communicating now being done on wave lengths en- tirely outside the range covered by the ordinary receiver show certain strange effects. Short Waves Skip. For example, the paper says, it is possible with & short wave transmitter, operating with considerably less power than is ordinarily used for broadcast- ing. to have its transmission from New York picked up with such volume in Australia that it may be heard all over a rather large room. Reception by the Byrd Antartic Expedition has been con- sistently good on short waves used with relatively low powers. At the same time, however, the sig- nals from this transmitter might not be picked up at all in various places |less than 500 miles from the trans- mitter itself. This effect in radio is known as the skip-distance effect. It has caused engineers, operating on the short waves, a considerable amount of trouble in bringing about effective communica- tions systems covering short distances. It is likely to cause the several radio- telegraph projects now aborning much trouble. The Naval Laboratory scient- ists, led by Dr. Taylor, are devoting much attention to this problem. Much has been learned from the amateurs and from the extensive army network, but much more remains to be learned. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Zeppelin to Send Adventure Tidings During Its Trip A description of the take-off of the Graf Zeppelin and the first day's adventures of this great airship will be broadcast by WMAL and other Columbia Broadcasting System stations to- night at 10 o'clock. The reports will come direct from Frank E. Nicholson, a passenger on the Zeppelin. Nicholson's communications and comment on the trip will be put on the air each night at 10 o'clock until the arrival of the glant airship at Lakehurst. As soon as the Zeppelin comes suf- ficlently near to enable Nicholson to be heard on the air, his ac- count in his own voice will be broadcast. Now In Full Swing Our Fourth Annugl TRADE'IN Shootin’ Star,* You can' afford gas, you wear hot clothes —then why take me on pun ks for tires when new Goodyears are so cheap?” GOODYEAR SUPERTWIST CORDS Guaranteed Perfect for Life Pathfinders 29x4.40 . All‘ other The World’s Greatest Tires Stands to reason Goodyears are better tires for the same or less money. Goodyear can produce at low- est cost because of buildin llrnlmn-—loe- on the air over the Columbia Broddcasting System. Actual crimes, lo‘elher with the clever detective work that them and brought the criminals to justice, form the plots of this series, and incident- al musie each broade Tune in tonight, Thursday night, Stat MAL, at 8:00 o'clock, E. S. T., or 9:00 o'clock E. D. S. T. anyone else. g millions more tires than The public has discovered this fact— that’'s why millions more people now won’t buy any- thing but Goodyears. BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St. N\W.—( At Newton) 1320 14th St. N.W. Open Until 1010 Pa. Ave. N.W. Eight P.M. MAY 16. 1929. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before Dublication. Por Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencles. one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. { Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and al Holidays. when the clo: time 15 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for TI Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturdsy. S Never mail original recommendations when ering odverlisements for employment. E COPIES. HELP—MEN. ADVERTIBING REPRESENTATIVE in Wi ington is wented by a newspaper pubiishe and printed in the county seat of & n prosperous Maryland - community. Motor Service, 14th and W sts. BAKER. experienced, all-: St dress_Box_23-X, Star_office. BAHBIR white, first-class; F 8 e “work ste sow. wmte, for Tight Tactory work. 307 7th | nted to work in grocery store: muu e e 0 work. _Apply 1921 18th BOYS, white, with bicycles. for, dAy wrk Apply Mr. Simmons, 1418 N. Y. BUS BOY. Call 1009 E st. n.w., second floor. CABINETMAKER auc _finisher. — ApplY nited “Uphoistery Co. 1612 14th st nw tur NVASSERS, Ho: o-hiouse. 1T ¥ t fi’.‘,r."i‘m.., e want youl - Apply 910 Albee uuumn. 1336°G st nw. 609 pm 4 HAUFFEUR, new Ford taxi: must_ hn\e muzl;uflcl(lnn card and know city. Inq&nre CHEF, first-class, at Summer resort. Must | be 00d at pastry nd hot Tolls: experience and reference. Address Box 3 Star office. e CIVIL ENGINEER. experienced in _struc- o B ot Dandnes for eeneral ‘ofice Must_be college gradute. Vi, Fermanent posiiion It sals age and, quslifications in ‘Address Box 258-V. Star office. COLLECTOR. experienced, with “sutomobile; SR section: wood propo- sition_for live wire. (3t th st COOK and counter man. elvrnencen. “white only. Huyler's. 617 15th st. n.w DRAFTSMAN—Must be _experienced: | se and experience: salary to start, per_day. Address Box 28-X. Star otlic DUCO MAN, experienced. must worker and’ good_striper. ApDlY 530 and ¢ p.m.~Owens Motor Co. firat letter be between 6323 Gi . thoroughly experienced cmoctmr cunx K. ihorousnly experienced ‘must be active and ot telephoite. DY004" King st 2%k004 store salesm: A Peou‘llrx Market, JAl fe. fully experienced. 10 open new ‘ Mfll” building. alary 360 & th and quarters. Best of references Fequirea”"Address Box 284-V. Star olce’ i ROUTE SALESMAN: hon Ny ROMes: Nowis Mr. Soarkn ?m NIT( \pply Tom an 120 st se. 17 MECHANIC, auto_truck: onl Lhase with Strvice: station experience &’ ecord of satisfactory work “need apply Brockway Truek Distributors. 1206 nm st.n.w N, utside sales work. S0c an hIS 1earm oermmene: < Appiy 309 Met d commission o start exclusive tersitory; rep 216 Insur- ance Blde.. m e i n tside work: about’ MEN &, for, Ut oulalde WOUL, Sxpericnced. AUply 350 Munsey Bide.. from 2 (0 5 p.m. = MESSENGER BOY with wheel. 16 of zears old, Apply £:30 w.m., Room 25 Earle Bldg., 13th and_F sts. PAINT uu‘sw« | has ' hred Deco- PAINTERS wanted frst-cls |; 'Arnhlrfls. Fnlnl Pmrl\lnltl’ and rator. 1637 Benning rd. ne. PAPERHANGERS. non-union. Al rd._between 13th_and_l4th st S \TENT [CE—Permanent position :fih ovn&t‘unlly‘;or lfl';m:'m&nl 'Balrll'eou!r;' rc : man familiar wi ”-nfilld Alldlluznol piy Kalmia n.w. te cxperience: Star offc 8, et ks Tor tection on repeat ord Vermont. : THractive opBortun See Mr. lesm Ca Coc. is17 Con. av expe! ing town S 3 Litsut betore SECURITY SBALESMEN to handle new utility stock lssue cn attractive commission basiss excellent opportunity. Apply Room 301, 1341 issue. Conn._a T SECURITY —SALESMAN. _indusirial _issuc. board. nstions] organization ins inegs. Demonstration means\a sale. w. Stk Roor. 1317 | 8] Call at Ruy- tomobile dnvm' mm tu v e piomebils drt TE in_delicatessen be experienced; re I T4 cticing C. P. A. fow it :":':Mc" dse services of experi- ‘e who < n work up lfldlllonll and commission. For in- Box 30-X. Btar office. PAPE RHAN(. RS, .‘l'-' York Decorating Co., Inc., 911 13th SI‘()’l"l'ERS. enced; st Arcade Sun mont st. n.w. first class, experi- sition. Apply S RTQL 1 RI~..\ A _Col TRAIN Columbia, experienced in out- side sign and display selling; compensation by commission, with drawing account; reply will be considered confidential. Address for immediate consider- ation, giving age, nationality, experience and references, Box 26-X, Star office. MEN WHO TPOSSE CHARAC Two go I auu\cred same \\ .An(e(l»—Mtn who are willing to work for success.” This is a real honest-to-goodness proposi- tion which does not require one cent investment. 1t has enabled me to give my family the necessary things in life, and it will do the same for you. 1i you are really interested in your future, then by all means look into this. _ Men_will be interv: day, May 17, 9 to 11 a. ROOM 314, IN BLDG., 907 15th QT. N.W. P EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, this TIONS Needs 's, 1 aDpii sraphers, tpist on, 8 G nw. by | Address AUTO MECHANIC wanted at once. Reliable | = ¥ELP AND SITUATIONS. _HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. iF YOU ARE LOOKING for a wood position and big money_(salary and commission), piy to Room 710. International Bid Fst nw. 730 10 9 or 4 10 8. _ SOLICITORS WANTED-—Fine — 0pportunity for ‘students. Good money can be earned: Apply “Talk of the Town' Magazine, ist st n.w. 5-8 pm 1i MAN OR WOMAN o go to country, one who understands raising poultry and cooking; board and room furnished; white preferred. THOS. A. JAMESON, 906 New York Ave. N.W, \1 1319 16° | SALESMAN —One good local mmum.'uu £00d references: big income to ‘rignt man See Mr. Larconibe, 216 Tuvestment Buildin SALESMAN with ed car. for 1 SavEAl standard automotive product, {iyestment. "Room 410, Bond Bld., “No to Wide-awake. ene sules manager for Ray oil bu sales campaign in progress Engineering_Co.. 4128 Georgia SALESMAN—Stock salesman: one with wood reputation: all leads furnished: an organi- zation backed by best_local people: only 13681 man considered. = See Mr. Lewis, suite 216, Investment suunm. 160 ALESMEN. The National Sureiy Go. has an opening for one or two specialty salesmen in their fiaud” bond department. “If you are be- | tween 25 and 40 years oid, have & good ap- pearance. initiative and can show a clear iecord: can seil and keep selling, an excel- lent opportunity is aiforded you. ' Remun- ciation on Comimlssion basis. bonid reaured &l r. Rogers or Mr. Caldwell, 912-13_Washinston Bldg s 1 lIl GOOD lll,l\]()l{ Ixe ( ream Co., 806 R. I. ave. n.e., needs the services of 10 alert young men, between the ages of 18 and 30, for their sales units; a real op- portunity for men selected. Frigidaire Sales Corporation, Washington Branch, will accept the application of a man with sales ex- perience who is honest in his desire to make a connection with this fast growing unit of General Motors. Man with executive ability preferred. Only those between the ages of 25 and 40 years will be considered. See Mr. Watson, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Frigid- aire Sales Corporation, Washington Branch, 1600 } nglun ol ne I STI!LCTIO‘I CO RQES. WE TEACH YOU DRAFTING AT HOME IN spare time. small montnly pavmenis. = We ns 1o gr Schools.*“AQaress Box 474-V. Siar ofite, 160 TEACHER. EXPERIENCED. A.M. degree, will tutor during Summer. Prefers country or travel. _Address Box 3-X. Star office. COMMERCIAL LAW FOR BUSINE: - ot ool ot U ST ESR MENS Clagses formine. early 'and late, two Rushts Reg! | T BLEASANT Schi T, PLEASANT mur)oL for SECRETARIES, IF YOU DESIRE A START N THE Cou merical world with a vocation that is digni- fled, pleasant employment. easy and lnex- pendive try private telephone operating. Ox- Bldg.. cor. 14th and N. Y. ave. AHT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 925 Grant pl. n.w.' Phone Fr. 6159. All branches taught by experts. Special Fates: casy terms. ANOTHER SAYS: “IN YOUR SCHOOL 33 days, $25 week."” Another: “Passed civil-serv- le¢ stenosruplilc examination 3 months® night eeks day school. now Boyd nte etic man as ner: intensive Abply’ Thies eraduates in New classes Write Boyd 2338, GLTURE, A’ wom‘u- while profession for men and wom Bertly tsught at the MABELLE féNoUR SCHOOL. Practical experience, ' Easy terms. Day. evening classes. 817 idth st. n.w. Franklin_9818. AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUG Quire about or hew method: licensed whi men:_established 10 years. Call Lin. 82. B‘\'J‘“NEQ“ INSTRUCTION. BEGIN NV 30 FRERARE FOR CENSUS EDITORIAL CLERK. STATISTICE. N.” AND T' SERVICE YP. anPAnATonY “cor. 13th and F . HELP—WOMEN. 2 BAKERY SALESGIRL_—M unencum- bered willing io work Sunidays and HonGars. Kocol cxperience preferred. Apply = with reference. George's Home Bakery, 1902 4th n.e. fiore, mones: wi"': 'fnm S omis 370 Moo ant you! Building. 1436 G 100 pm. 160 CASHIER: for restsirant -xnenen sarp; referenees _liira ave o 00L, 5. i be experi = P13 Biliimere Cateromms i 1‘}'&.'""" l 0 lively: part” tim _F. W. Woolworth Co. 3 German wom- Also_ waltress, lunch hours, and " dish Address 27-X. Siar office. _* _ EDMUND PERMANENT WAVER at one none but expert need apply: no phone Zoe Beauty Shop. 716 13th st. n.w. GIRL who can use typewriter to work ii Mr. Ko Fucio' store. *§319°T4th st now. en- nedy. SITUATION—NT _________(Continued.) ) COOK. colored. wants permanent piace as chef or second’ formerly with Pomona snd Earl restauranis. Jessie Carter, 1021 §th st nw CREDITS AND BOOKKEEPING: fontan. 15 years: exberience, dag or €venipE. Address Box 475-V. Star office. _ DRAFTING. mechanical-patent. sign: general engineering work. after 4 pm. ELECTRICIAN. _experienced. motor. _con- troller, weners] ighiing avd power work. Address ‘Box 17-X. Ster_offce. . FILIPINO desires position as chauffeur or Louseman wiih private family: ‘experienced: wilh reference.’ Address Box 8-X, Star offce. MAN. strons. active, while: has own car. will use same in work if necessary: excel lent driver: can handle any car: outcide work if possible. yiua n. vertigation work etc: drop e -na will call at once. Address Box 18-X, Stas colored. desires work Call young, d: high school graduate. 1552, Apt. 202. younx. desires b delivery truck. Add aptia. MAN. colored. wishes position s chauffeur. truek’ dr er o Janitor: Teferences. Adam MAN wishes enced: can switchboard; 12th se. MAN. colored, reflued. middi like night work Gfrom 6 o 12 erences. N €46 OFFICE MANAGER: by conscientious, ener- ith ability: experienead tgplst: best refer- ences. Address Box 4 Star office. 16* WANTED—Position for excel- lent chauffeur, been with me eight vears. Phone Miss Wim- satt, Met. 1584. experi- telephone 435 160 watchma; elevator. R. Benson, position; operate best ref. Best of ref- ER. 3 ai perienced, whole or part time. E. Foxhall rd. n.w. clenxnna 621-W. HOUSEKEEPER—A lady. well educated and refined. would like situation. good home and moderate pay. Address Box 47-X, Star office. NURSE per week: massage. sicohol Bhieridan. 223 Eleventn st ne. NURSE-COMPANION. undergraduate, e: enced; practical. hospital. sanatorium: edu- cated. refined. patient: city and doctor ref- erence: reasonable. Lincoln 7202-J. SECRETARY—Five years' experience stenor. rapher: college degree: excellent references: recently moved to city and desires high- ade position. Call Main 10384. Apt. No. 1. between 9 and 1 o'clock, or address 0% 246-S. Star office. SECRETARY—Responsibie 1 position wanted immediately by effcient young _lady with initiative. 7 vears' experience: expert stenog- rapher. bookkeeper and multigraph operator: pleasant personality: excellent city refere snces. Address Box 378-V. Star office. TYPIST of literary taste desires work of any kind after 4:30. Enjoy caring for chil- ren Nain 7070, Branch 353, atter § Thursday or any day before 8:30. WOMAN, experienced, educated in ¥ wishes position of trust in a home: eom panion, mothers helper (no sewing): $100._Address Box 215-V. Sta; TAPARTME "r \I‘\\'ACFR Cultured lady with ntance ansons wive Begpie would ke & motionss apartment manager: good reference. Ad- dress Box 4 160 ITUATION—DO! X BUNDLE WASH or day's | Elizabeth Cole. 2421 P st. n.w. COOKING or housework by colored wom: can furnish references. = Address, 913 L v DAY'S WORK es nurse. cook -i!mu mad or Bari-time worker. Fotomac 1642 GENERAL HOUSEWORK fim golored girl; “can do plain cooking. 304 st n.e. by & neat re- 933 5th = 6% GIRL wants_some davs work, or place & cook.”_1711_8th GIRLS. Colored, dulre general hauu-fl S tay Sens T1b° Eolumbla st W Potomac_3165. 17 GENERAL WORKER or maid liable colored girl; reference. i ot moiorer e weis: ke i daoy’ ¥ork Wednesduy to Saturday. - Please €all at 1025 22nd st Wouhy i e e 80, hiomé mights.” Reference. 1621 10th at. nw._Pot = et rdne v s amyn ood worker. ~Apply 20 Quincy BEAU MANENT ve At ine MABRLLE HONOUR BCHOOL for 35, including snamnoos and Anger wave. These 'waves given under expert supervisior All Otner beality culture work at low prices. Open’ daily until 6: Mon., Wed. and Fri. until 9 p.m. SPECIAL oShis a5 veare” week—Eugene d ringlet end, s Grant pl. permai em. 8. Est Pr. 61 'no’ron,_rl.gyn. HT-SEEING—Shenandosh Val- Asheville, 33 per das. Boston, $8; Chicago. M n 5257, TRAVEL VIA M o'x‘on -rmwu.—a f All points. Econom: ure. Atianta, §1 Cars wanted. nmun. Totel. *‘Main’ 8237 LADY, youns, between 25 and 35; bOOKKeen- il wid ofice routifie experience preferred. APpply Mr. Gibbons. 2627 K. PERSONAL. TADY to taks andtrs for & ver mnme ticle; uo investment. pay well 200 East Capitol LADY. white, to take ¢ and hotel at Summer resor: reference. _Address Box 31 tar_ ot MILLINERY MANAGER or assistant for ith st department. Must be cupable. Write Jonas. 1440 Brosdway. OPERATOR. beauty pmor 3 rouna. Maison Custave, 708 15t Bt Bw. = PRESSERS. colored. experienced. on plaited dresses. Sieady poiition. Apply The Globe Dry_Cleaners. 923 W, specialty 291-V, “in Addiess Box EAMSTRESS, ery and slip cover: one with first-class work experience: good ges and steady work for right part: Standard Upholsiery Co.s 403 11 n. S0DA voml'rmn snd luncheonette. State e ‘fl Teferences. Address Bo: e e_student it you want y “or the Stmmer, out’ of b xnzo » congenial and fucrative i} adord. r vel, Interesting te a TYPIS e knowledge of bOOKKeebing. Avply unum Uphoistery Co., 1612 14th st n.wW._Decatur 2668. TYPIST for Sl ofieeT 710 per week. Main VAITRESSES. neat, snmll Dining Room and Cafeteris, Conn. ave. Nnuuml 4548, WAITRESSES. 3, hite, once. _Kellner's, 718 ’lh st. WHITE WOM. to t man- A¥er 'of Cafeteria ‘maintained pioyes of “Tarve focal business nnmnlznlon st be thorouhly aualified i perience (0 purchase lunnll ull detalls of the service. ceed thirty-five years. 1lu applying sive full information regurding rxcenem‘c with references. Address Bo ce. YOUNG, WOMEN, two, eager o & from_office routine are positions where resourcefulness lnd th\- wtive properly sapplied wiil mean rapid !.nm;h in business. Give details. Address {, for part-time Wwork. 1033 nnnnenced ed. at . 7! — ng rate under heading of Personal is 3 cents per adiditional to the I ° T uhr line LADY WITH BEST REFERENCES. SOOIAL and otherwise, reliable and efficient. desires position ss_caretaker of exclusive home, hostess or supervising hotel service or ex- clusive rooming house, Address Box 458 Star office. _ SLIP” COV 3-PC._ SUTTE cushions. lnlD Pl teners: incl smoioni A NA PERMANENT WAVE FOR $10: & Mlllll' natural-like wave that re- quires no finger waving: the sensation of the {:IY done by graduate operators only: about alf the price rhlrled elsewhere. Phone for appointment. North 10499. MABELLE N- OUR GRADUATE SCHOOL, 1325 N. H. ave. (Dupont_Circle) NTED. BY GO MENT EMPLO! Vindy) Soutly traneeriation. by automob to_and from Chevy Chase. D. C. omee Depariment, C'Fnone” Gleveland after 6 p.m. VIOLET RAY. ELEGTRIC _TREA graduate nurs Abt: 3: over dentist AVENELL, CARTWRIGHT. COME HO HOMI AT gnce. bring baby; very tmiportant. “Wire for CARTWRIGHT, Ballston. GUITAR PLAYER, MALE, nmLY woca, to practice with strajeht guitar and tenol wultar plavers organizing orchestra. Address Star office. POR AGED, CONVALESCENTS, INVALIDS— A lovely righe coom 1 nurss's. nome: chre; evcellent meals; best ref. WOMAN. sm—rusunuP" (ED perforin light duties in home in ex: Toom and breakfast. Address Box Star office. < SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED Dlrse masseuse. By appolntment, Fol. Wi hge for TANT HOME FOR WANTED—GOOD PROTEST WO girls, ages 7 and 4. Btate price. Address Box . Star_of E. PHYSIOT] Hassatm uuz_‘srno\a. 508 E. c- itol st._Pnone Linc - DR HELP—DOMESTIC. HAMBERMAID—Lady in Baltinore desites SR experierced white chambermald. Masisow, pack well and be WILLnE to travel. Sy fi0se with best Teferences ffom recent employers will be considered. No dl. ination &s to DAt or ‘religion. ary, 180 monthly. Address J. - lag.._Bal M COOK, about do laundry work some_nights. Morrison st 3 COOK. colored. alss St Gartada this" Summer. Class.” Bring Teferences. Early in morning. COOK_and_waitress. ¢ Dreferred: best references 1ol lo 18that.___ COOK and oo A tee th faminy e North GIRL. neat. general housework and cookine. Siay niunts. Must like children and have Teferences. Small family. 335 & montn. 4306 13th st hite, for weneral housework: musihave reference first 1728 Mass. ave. experienced. stay night. oroughly experience _city_references. 5 HOUSEREEPER, white. Momms TANT, whit 'S ASS] betw and 40: must be uble 1o cook: ui fo, month, * 5119 Chevy Chase “Park - 3. Apply after WORAN. colored. must be good cook: references; family of 2 1332 31st SITUA’IION—M‘N. . WILL, FRANCE! |'one” knowing _of HATRS PERM. .utnrn. tric needle, Mrs. WILSON. Franklin 2161 B. HAGER. OR_ ANE e Whereaboits. kindy Star office, 8U PERF'li’Uol'S address Box 248-V. LY usin guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call espective of make or AUTOMOBI A~ used or wrecked are en [LES iehten. T of fenders and bodie Bur “wash and polish 1s 13 Nucarize is Simonize is $13,_and DICK Murphy. Tne. Autho yice 8ad Authorized Duco Re: around AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED in 48 hours with wenderful new d“mbll IM.'(!I" flnl:h (hll ua- huMlDlnl! with is 320 and up Se: .gllk.:m ‘box. ?'fns and ding C t. !lDDl'NO MATTRESSES. box PER. experienced. —di books to kug during dress Box ulllhll Teferences. e C enced. _Address Box 40-X, Star %Tl" BEDDING of all ki zed by process -uwna Prompt servi ng 2315 'Sth 8 ._8679. P He: 1"!: B:"