Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 32

RUSSIAN SHADOWS FEATURE TONIGHT Sodero to Conclude His Oper- atic Masterpiece Over Nationa! Network. Today on PROGRAM FOR M (Meters on left of call letters, kilocs otherwise 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—"Digest of Tonight's Opera,” Ly Meredith. 3:15—Sky Sketches. 3:45—Short stories on wealth by Irv- The second and cencluding part of Cesare Sode C “Russian Shadcws" (Ombre Rut first opera to make its premiere by radio, will be broadeast tonight by WRC and essociated National Lroadcasting Company s‘ations The first half of “Russian Shadows was sung Jast Monday by the National rand Opera Company, under the | sonal direction of Sodezo. It is a tragic romarce of the Russia of the deposed | Romanoffs. and toth the story and the musie reach their climax in’ the final | porticn of the opera | Russian Shedows” is said to be the i work ever attempted by Sodero. the macstro of th» National Grand Opera Company. _Favorable comment by music critics throughout the coun- | try rewarded the performance of the | first half of the opera last Monday. Seeretary of Int:rior Wilbur will open WRC's evening program with a talk on the “Conservation of Eeauty Along the Wayside. -minute ccncert by Een Pollack’s Central Orchestra wiil follow. Ctier W and € Attractions. the Voire of Grpetes and the al Motors “family pasty’ arej among WRC's other attractions. Viola Philo. dramatic sophano, will be the | individual star of the “Roxy" program, while the Gypsies have arranged & pro- gram of Summer musc and flowery se- Jestions which opens with Chasi’s mel- ody “Bunch of Roses” The Gypsies also will have as their announcer to- night the distinguished Milton Cross, winner of the gold medal good diction award of the National Academy of Arts and_Sciences. John Philip Sousa and his famous band will give the fourth of a series of nine radio concerts during the “fam- ily party.” Two young soloists of the band—William Tong, cornetist, and Howard Goulden, xylophonist—are to be the soloists. The band's program contains liberal selections from Sousa's own compositions, one of which the often played “High School Cadets,” which he dedicated to the Washington High School Cadet Corps, will open the pregram. Another WRC feature tonight will be the Empire Builders' historical episode, | in which the deve'opment and growth | of Alaska will be dramatically depicted. | The cpening scene will be in a Yukon | dance hall. Schedule by WMAL. WMAL'S schedule tonight contains 1ts usual collection of Coiumbia Broad- casting System attractions. Outstand- ing among them are the CeCo Couriers, the Physical Culture Hour, the Vita- phone Jubilee, Night Club Romances and the third of a series of joint re- citals by Mathilde Harding, pianist, and Sergei Kotlarsky, violinist. A trombone solo of “Slippin’ Around.” by Tom Dorsey, will be the feature of the CeCo broadcast. An orchestral | wversion of “OI' Man River,” and a vocal trio arrangement of “Ida Sweet Apple Cider” are among the other specialties. Miss Harding has chosen for her contributions in the joint recital with Kotlarsky, Yon's “Alpine Nocturne.” and Mozart's famous “Rondo.” The violin selections by Kotlarsky include Mozart'’s “B Flat Sonats Kreisler's arrangement of Chaminade’s “Serenade Espagnole” and Kreisler's own “Caprice Espa Audrey Fern Brown, 9-year-old pian- ist, who has been heard from WOL on several previous occasions, will return tonight for an encore recital. The Opus ‘Trio also will make its radio debut over this station tonight, and, in addition, there will be a recital by David Martin, baritone, and another “Amos 'n Andy” episode. The Taylor Sisters, the Whoopee Trio, the Roosevelt Trio and the Rhythm Boys, will provide WJSV's main musical features tonight. There also will be another broadcast by the Sons of the American Revolution and a program by Woodville Brown, “The Scuthern Troubadour.’ RADIO COMMISSION ADOPTS ZONE PLAN Individual Members to Hold Field Hearings on New Applications. “Roxy a7 he A. & F. ‘Taking to the field to get first-hand information on broadcasting conditions throughout the country, the Federal Radio Commission has decided to divide itself into “subcommissions,” with each member authorized to hold hearings in his_respective zone. From June 15 to September 3 there will be a lull in radio regulation in Weashington. The commission has de- clared a recess during this period, but it has authorized its membership to sit | both as commissioners and examiners in their own zones to conduct what- ever hearings considered warranted. Attorneys, engineers and clerical as- sistants’ will be avallable to each com- missioner, at his request. Wherever hearings are held there will be a minia- ture radio commission functioning, with full inquisitorial authority, but without the power to render decisions. Under the Jaw decisions must be made by the full commission. In authorizing the “field” hearings. the commission is taking advantage of the terms of the radio act which per- mit it to appoint examiners for the taking of testimony. There are now on file a multitude of applications of every description respecting broad- casting. And during the recess period many more will pile up. By holding in the territory in which the applicant station is located. a hearing involving a station’s request, the commission can expedite its work. and at the same time save the broadcaster the expense of traveling to Washington. Commissioner Harold A. Lafount will leave for his home zone—the Pacific Coast area and the Far West—within a few days. There he will confer with broadeasters, hold hearings and cther- engage himsel{ with radio affairs. missioner William D. L. Starbuck, recently appointed. intends to ac- quaint himeelf with the broadcasters in the first or Eastern zone, while Com- missioner E. O. Sykes plans to_cover the Southern zone. Chairman Ira E. Robinson and Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman will leave Washington, but have not yet made definite plans. Under the commission’s order, its general counsel, B. M. Webster, jr., or any of his assistants, are authcrized to travel within the five zones to assist or advise commissionets in connection with hearings of investigations con- ducted, or for the purpose of making any investigations which may be neces- sary in connection with the legal work of ‘the commission. The acting chief engineer, Capt. Guy Hill, and the secre- tary, Carl H. Butman, are authorized, at the request of commissioners cr the general counsel, to designate qualified employes of the commission to assist in the hearings and investigation. “It is further ordered,” states the general order, “that members of the | 11:00—Phil ~ Spitainy's Sing Fisher. 4:00—Bob Fallon's Orchestra, 4 Bill and Jane. 5:00—Sports talk by Thornton Fisher. erry's Orchestra. fotion picture guide. | 6:00—"Conservation of Beauty Along the Wayside,” by Secretary of Interior Wilbur. 1 Park Central Orchestra. 6:30—Correct time and bare cores. xv and His Gang. ‘The Voice of Firestone. 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies. 8:30- eneral Motors Family Party. 9:30—Empire Builders 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:01—National Grand Opera “Russian Shadows,” Part II. 11:00 to 12:00—Phil Spitalny’s Orches- tra. Early Program Tomorrow. —Tower health exercises. | a—Federaticn moining devotions. | a—Cheerio. a—Parnassus Trio Milt Coleman, songs. Merker and his orches- ball | co.,| | | Institute, program. 0a—Parnassus String Trio. 30a—George F. Ross, pianist. Pennsylvania Orchestra. —Organ recital by Gertrude | Smallwood Mockabee, | —Mayflower Orchestra. 0—Farm and heene facts, 1:45—Mavflower Orchestra, 2:00—Gotham String Trio. | 2:15—"Current Events,” by Arthur D. Rees and Rev. Leon Roser-Land. 305.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Musical program. 7:00—Civic program. 7:20—Whoopee Trio. 8:00—The Taylor Sisters. 8:15—Studio program. 8:30—Roosevelt Trio. 9:00—Talk by William Tyler Page under auspices of the Sons of the | American Revolution. 9:15—Rhythm Bovs' Banjo Quintet, 9:30—Woodville Brown, 9:45—Studio program. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30—Current events, news and music. farm OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Pre 454.3—WEAF New York—660 :00—Hour of dinner music from Sherry's. 5:55—Scores; Pollack’s Orchestra, 30— The World Today.” 0—Choristers and Orchestra. 7:30—Gypsies Orchestra with tenor. 0—John Phillp Sousa and his band. 0—Empire Builders. 0—National Grand Opera, slan Shadows. “Rut Orchestra in hour of dance music. 394.5—WJZ New York—760 5:00—Dance music from Palais d'Or; books in limelight. 6:00—Base ball scores; South Sea Is- landers. 0—Roxy and his gang, featuring Viola Philo. Mariani Concert Or- 8:00—Orchestra favorites. 8:30—Real Folks sketch. 00—Moment musicale, with Caroline Andrews. 9:30—Hal Kemp's Hotel Dance Or- chestra. 10:00—Slumber music. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 d:oo—gncle Don'’s 30 minutes for chil- ren. 7:00—Musical Vignettes, “Italy.” 30—Ccuriers; popular music, 00—Uncle Joe and Pat. 8:30—Movie stars. 9:00—Joint recital, 9:30—Night club. 348.6—WABC New York—86 4:45—Raymond Hunter and trio. 5:30—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 00—Charles W. Hamp. 6:30—Spanish orchestra; entertainers. 7:30—Heroes of aviation. 8:00—International hour. 9:00—Miracle program; Souvenir. 10:00—Hour of dancing. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 5:00—Orchestra; vocal: talk. 5:55—Music; book suggestions. 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 4:30—Twilight organ recital; news. 7:00—Scores; dinner concert: 7:30—Musical programs. 8:15—Hotel concert orchestra. 9:00—Studio Vagabonds, 10:00—Dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 0—Dinner hour. :00—WJZ programs (2 hours). 9:00—The Marylanders. 10:00—The Pafterson hour. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 5:20—8cores; Furriers. 0—Orchestra; memories. 7:00—WOR programs (3 hours). 10:00—News; dance hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 5:30—Orchestra; scores, 6:00—Sunny Meadows, 6:30—WJZ programs 9:30—Orchestra. 0—Hour from WJZ; scores. 260.7—WHAM Rochester-—1,150 6:30—Same as WJZ (2'; hours). :00—Auto program. 9:30—Rochester Band concert. 10:00—Hour from WJZ. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:25—Scores; dinner music; talk. 6:25—Scores: Mystery Play, episode 7. :00—WEAF programs (4 hours). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 5:00—News; forum: agriculture. 5:30—Prevost & Wade: dinner music. 5:55—Scores: Sunny Meadows. 6:30—WJZ programs (2'> hours). 9:00—Scores; Michael Ahern. 9:30—Sports; Troubadours; news. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Diners’ orchestra; scores. 7:00—Educational; orchestra. 7:30—Same as WJZ. 8:00—Prof. Kyrock; organ. 8:30—WJZ (30 minutes); hour. 10:00—Club program; orchestra, 11:00—Shows yesterday and today. 12:00—Dance; W, L & W (1 hour). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Hotel orchestra and scores, 6:30—Feature program. 7:00—WEAF (30 minutes); parade. 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 10:00—Variety hour. 11:00—Dance orchestra (2 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 and features. 11:00—News: Amos; dance. 12:00—Foe Forte and Cadets. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 (3 hours). 1 orchestra THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929. the Radio ONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929. ycles on right. All time p.m. unless indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9—WMAL—639. (Washington Radio Forum.) :00—Organ recital. :30—Montrealers' Dance Orchestra. :00—Miner Normal School Glee Club and Eolo Chorus. :30—Closing market prices, :45—Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter 4nd trio. 30—Duke Ellington’s Jungle Band. :43—Capital City music feature, 00—Correct time, :01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 15—Gude’s Floral Ensemble. Jimmy and Jane. —Musical vignettes—Italy. 30—CeCo Couriers. 00—Physical culture hour. 30—Vitaphone jublee. :00—Joint recital by Sergel Kotlar- sky, violinist, and Mathilde Harding. planist. 30—Night club romance. :00—Paramount Orchestra. 30 to 11:00—Pancho’s Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Radio home makers. 30a—Topaz Ensemble 00a—Agrizuitural program. 50a to 12:00—Luncheon concert, 30—Piano syncopations. 45—Health talk. 00—L'Apres Midi. 15 o 3:00—"Wo ! en’s Suffrage An- y Mabel Vernoa, 23.9—WOL—1,310, (American Broadcasting Co.) :45—The Town Crier. :00—Public_Service Mai 03—Andy Claus. 6:15—The Opus Trio. 6:30—Audrey Fern Brown, 9-year-old pianisf 7:11—"Amos 'n Andy." 1—David Martin, baritone, FEarly Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Muslcal clock. 9:00a—Musical program. 10:00a—Household chat Clarke. 10:30a—The Public Service Man. 5a—Advertisers' period. 11:00a—Beauty Question Box, conducted by Bertha Parker. 11:10a—The shoppers’ guide. by Peggy 434.5—NAA—699, (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports, 9:55—Arlington_time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 'ss. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 6:30—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 7:30—Music Box; concert. 0—WEAF programs (113 hours). 10:00—Tour: concert; Amos. 11:45—Neil Weldon's Orchestra. 277.6—WET Charlotte—1,08! 0—Good Will; Theater Menu. :00—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 8.00—Oil Cans. 0—WEAF (112 hours); scores. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820 7:00—~WEAF program. s INEW BROADCASTING 1S GROWING CHAI 5 0 A. B. C. Adds Four Stations to Network to Open Next Year. Pushing forward its plans for the creation of a new Nation-wide broad- casting network by the first of next year, the American Broadcasting Co. has added %o its Far Western chain four additional Middle Western stations and within the next few days hopes to add two more. In all, according to a high official of the company. 13 stations west of the Mississippi have been aligned, while negotiations now are in process for as many more. The basic chain of the network comprises the five Pacific Coast stations of Adolph F. Linden, Pacific Coast banker, which, until late next Fall, are contracted with the Columbia Broadcasting System as its Pacific Coast, outlets The stations just added to the A. B. C. network are WIBO, Chicago; KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr.; KTNT, Muscatine, Iowa, and WIL, St. Louls: it was stated WRHM, _Minneapolis, and WOQ, Kansas' City, have committed them- selves, according to the official, and will take the system’s sustaining fea- tures within the next week. The Pa- cific Coast staticns, owned by Mr. Linden are KJR, Seattle, key station: KEX, Portland; KYA. San Francisco; KGA, Spokane, and KMTR. Hollywood. Ea s year two Rocky Mountain stations, KLZ, Denver, and KDYL, Salt Lake City, were added. The new chain promises for the Nation programs originating primarily on the Pacific Coast. Talent is plen: tiful on the coast since the introduc- tion of “talkies,” and it is planned to put on programs fea'uring the stars performing in the talking movies. A “key” station in New York, of course, is projected, although the chain has not yet acquired the station. It is known, however, that it has negotiated for the purchase of three small sta- tions_in Brooklyn, which it plans to consolidate into 'one large station. Likewise it is secking to arrange with Station WJSV, in Washington, for its Capital City “key” station. According to the A. B. C. official, the work of organization is proceeding project. Arrangements have been made for the necessary telephone wire connections with which to link the stations subscribing for the network’s programs, it was said. This is one of the most expensive of the amulti- tude of items of organization that must be cared for in the project, The National Broadcasting Co., for exam- ple. paid wire tolls of more than $2,000,000 to the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. for carrying its pro- grams by wire to subscribing stations. Although the backers of the new en- terprise are optimistic, from the cold business point of view the creation of a broadeasting netvork is a risky proposi- tion. Advertising contracis must be ac- quired, and they are not easily obtained. A chain, before it gets the advertising. must win over a listener audience, and that means months of constant plug- ging and tremendous expenditures. Both of the existing chains, the N. B. C. and the Columbia, went through their lean periods, suffering heavy losses be- fore they were able to get out of red nk. The listening audience will watch | with interest the development of the 0—Hotel orchestra: scores. 8:00—Ray Bahr and his musie. 8:30—WEAF programs (1'z hours). 10:00—Homing hour. 11:00—Amos; news; dance (1 hour). 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160 6:00—Scores; features. 7:30—St. John's School. 8:30—Bass, violin and piano. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 0—Byrd trio; Amos-Andy. 0—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour), 8:00—Feature; school musicale. Serenaders; planist. :00—Hour from WEAF. 11:00—Hotel orchestra hour. WILLIAM TYLER PAG! TO BROADCAST TONIGHT Clerk of House Will Tell of In- spiration for Writing “Amer- ican’s Creed.” William Tyler Page, cleark of the| House of Representatives, will open the June series of broadcasts of the DB-‘ trict of Columbia | Society of Sons of the American Revo- lution tonight from Station WJSV. He will tell what in- spired him to write the “American’s Cree Mr. Page will speak at 9 o'clock. He will be followed next Monday night by Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, U. S. A., retired, former inspector general of the Army. Other speakers this month are John Clagett Proctor _and Dr. _William Tyler Page Francis B. Culver, fecis ' Gives Miniature Musicales, WBAL has added another feature in the form of miniature musicales, This | program is given each Wednesday | evening and lasts 15 minutes. | Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. new chain. It has but to sit back and wait, If the new programs are accept- able they will let the sponsors of them know, but if they are not, the enterprise is doomed. The listener, broadcasters have learned by sad experience, is fas- tidious about his programs. He has been accorded the very best there is to be had In the entertainment field, and if a new organization, trying to break into the broadcasting picture, fails to achieve the program quality of the existing sys- tems he will ignore it and tune in on the old “standbys.” (Copsright, 1929, by the Consolidated Press). die® A GALAXYof % STAGEanSCREEN STADRS ON THE AIR WARNER BROS. COAST TO COAST VITAPHONE ¥ JUBILEE HOUR . HEAR THEM VIA= WMAL &: = 6:30—Roxy and-_his “Gang'— WRC and N. B. C. network. - 7:30—White House concert; Mari- ani Orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WJAR, KDKA, WRVA, and others. 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies; Summer music—WRC and N. B. C. network . 8:00—Edison program: favorite music of George Eastman-— WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WJR ‘and others. 8:30—"Real Folks," sketches of &mall town life—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW, WJR and others, 8:30—Vitaphene jubilee; Bobby Folsom, _stags star~WMAL and C.'B. S. network. 8:30—"Pmalily Part: Sousa and his band—WRC and N. B, C. network. 9:00—Radio specialty; Sergei Kotlarsky, violinist, and Ma- thilde Harding, pianist— WMAL and C. B. S. network 10:00—National Grand Opera Co part two of “Russian Shadows" —WRC and N. B. C. network. ADIO ROYAL RADIO 1] | b | commission and examiners be, and they are hereby empowered, to summon wit- nesses, administer oaths and compel the production of books, documents and papers. 6:30—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 7:30—String quartet; scores. 8:00—Craig’s Orchestra. 8:30— pm‘nm (1% hours), +10:00—8alon Orchestra. 11:00—Saprano, baritone, orchestrs. & SPECIALTY MPANY 7-4-1 CONN. AVE. POTOMAC 3-0-4:0 Hear the latest version of Revolutionary history when Henry Burbig recites The Boston Tea Party Also, the CeCo Couriers’ or- chestra, with their own master of ceremonies, playing your fa- vorite modern and classical song and dance numbers. WMAL at 7:30 EASTERN STANDARD TIME CeCo TRONOUNCED SEE-KO | tubes rapidly and that there is tremendous | interest throughout the country in the | HELCP AND SI TUATIONS CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencles, one hour earlier. both for dally and Suncay. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Found advertizemehts for the daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time s 10:20 a.m. Death Notices d Lost and Found for Ths Bunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Baturday. ever mail ortomal recommendations when wering _advertisements for employment. JSE COPIES. HELP—MEN. ACCOUNTING CLERK—Unusual opportunity | is cffered a young man to become connected | with one of the larger corporations in the automotive industry: prospective applicants must present personal references of the highest order and possess an educational backeroynd equal to & college course of two years. Truiuing and experience in_account- nd practice as well as familiarity ating machine operation is essen- bmit & complete and detailed de- scriplive account of your education. train- ing, experience and fitness for the posiiion cutiined tosether with personal data. Ad- | dress Box 457-7. Star office. | ADVERTISING COPY WRITER No hiacks, | boets or word juklers. Reauisites. manly address. the abilily to set with others, knowledge of “how to dig out selling facts of merchandise aud present | them attractiveiy. ve this capac plus agency or department store experi- ence. fell vour history in letter addressed to Adverifsing Agency, Box 491-Z, Star of- fice. i | | in learning YOUNG MAN interested obtain free real esiate business can instuction. proper direction and - worth- while co-operation by sending in name: and addresses to old established real es {ate office. Address Box 490-7. Star of ASSISTANT BOOOKKEEPER, typist pre- ferred, address own nandwriting. age. expe- rience, salary oxpected: permanent, Address Box 6-A. Star office it AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN to seil Oldsmo- bile 6 and the new Viking 8; selling experi- ence’ desired: our men el both new and used cars. Applv sales manager, Pohanka Service, 1126 30th st nw. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, first clas: perienced on' Chevrolet; others piease do not #Dply. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Georgia ave. BANK RUNNER—Must be neat, accurate and good penman.State age and salary ex- pected. Address Box 263-2. Star office. BOY. colored, _wanted to work around wrocery store. 1131 1ith st. n.w. . BOY. white, {0 learn upholstery trade. Dly- 1826 20h 8t - CARPENTER - Seitled. reliable man for re- modeling work on oid house, 50¢ hr. drecs Box 14-A. Star office CHEP-COOK— Must _know 535 week to right man. 1712 14th st now 3 COLORED BOY. attending high school of Colleke o work in the afternoons around | kas station: experienced and well manaered wust furnish reference. Apply Calver: Auto 301 Champlain st. n.w. COOK. second man;_must know cafeteria work: good salary. Service Cafeteria, 1712 Mth st onow . COUNTER MAN. first-class Service Cafeteria. 1712 14th st. n.w. CREW_ MANAGER. one thoroughly familiar With D. C. territory, preferably With a cli- entele: must be unusually hizh tvpe and able (o assemble at once & crew of at lenst Six with whose abilities he is informed: the proposition 13 unusual. well worth en in- Quiry. Phonel Lin. 7291 for appointment. _ | MACHINE PRESSERS, experienced. ADPIS { 300 Eve st. n.e. | MAN, married, | ern Marylan ave nw. thrie 3 MAN for seilin, mmission o start on salary agreement; repeat trade. established line; experience mot necessary Call 1-4 pm. 216 Insurance bidg. 1sth and Eve sts nw. + MEN, 2, immediately, © manent routes now ‘paying $38.50: and grocery store experience an asset be willing to start at £30 average whi ine " iniroduced to customers. APPI Munsey Bidg. 9-11 and 2-5. MEN—7; of good character and personality. 1o sell radios; prefer mex who know Wash- | ington and own automobile. See Mr. Neison. beiween 9:30 and 12 tomorrow. Homer L Kitt Co.. 1330 G st. n.w. OIL BURNER and refrigerator salesman; experienced. Address Box 6-Z, Star office OPPORTUNITY for teacher or advanced Student in out of town Summer position Healthful and interesting work. Address Box 339-Z. Star office. g PLATEN press feeder wanted by Thompson Bros., 119'S. College st., Martinsburg. W. Va | | | Ap- cafeteria work, Service Cafeteria local reference. once. references. J. Wells, 477 Pa. arge of per- must b= 358 PRESSER on Hoffman wanted. 2310 R. L. ave. n.e. 2i RADIO SERVICE AND REPATRMAN. experi- enced. Apply Mr. Ward, 2314 Rhode Island ave. n.e. A e SALESMEN (2)—Must _know _Washington's grocerymen; salary and commission. for bread route. Apply Alexandria Baking CO., 1400 Prince st.. Alexandria. after 4 pm SALESMEN_Those who have had selling experience in Auto Accessory stores pre- ferred: permanent positions. Taubman's. 430 9th st. nw. i SALESMEN, 4. for our new car department with privilege of selling used cars; to the Flght men we will teach the art of sellinz the world's best buy in automobiles, Cheyro- let—g 6 in the price range of the 4—manu- factired by unit of General Motors Corp'n. The men We want must have transportation and must be hustlers Floor periods and | adopted. territory will be allotted you. You | Should be so fixed financlally that you can five 30 Gays without help from us' Refer- gnces Tequired, Avply 1 ave fore 13 noon, Owens | SHOE_SATESMAN Man past 23 vears old. With 3 vears' retail shoe experience. Op: | portunity for the right man. Apply 1114 | T st nw. sy e SPOTTER, on dark _and gray work. Atlantic Cleaners & Dyers, 732 6th st. s.e. | STUDENTS AND TEACHERS for "Summer work in_ Washington. Apply -309 Metro- politan Bank. ____ _ Wit o, WET WORKER_ on dark and gray work. 6th st. s.e.Atlantic Cleaners and Dyers. YOUNG MAN. white, who is guick and ngt afraid of hours or work. to look after basé- ment of business concern which includes Charge of storeroom. Some Sunday Work State age. experience if any.and salary (0 Stait. | Steady position to_reliable person. Address Box 15-A. Star office. YOUNG MAN to work in delicatessen, sodi fountain: mus® be experienced, references. 1228 N st. n.w. YOUNG MAN with retail shoe experience. or_one willing to learn. Address Box 11;A, | Star_office. £ WE WANT THREE SALESME There is room in our organization for three men. Our sales quota makes it pos- LB (BF Tinrea ‘men to mike earnings com- Darable o executive sajaries. seling. the new 6-cyl. Chevrolets, with the privilege of selling used ci 8ee Mr. Shreve, between 4and 6 pm. ) R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR €O, 13th at T St. N.W._ Bookkeeper, Experienced Accounts receivable; automobile business: State - qualifications ' fully and salary ex- Dected. Address Box 424-Z. Star ofice. ~ CHAUFFEURS With Identification Cards. BLACK & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB ('(?., 1240 24th NEW. COUNTER MAN, experienced; evening hours. Apply after 4 p.m. Childs Co., 1423 Penn. ave. n.w. as RECENT GRADUATE —of recognized college or university to train for executive position with large corporation. Reply in own! handwriting, stating college attended, year of graduation, age, height, | weight and details of business ex. pefience. Address Box 143-X, Star office. otor Co,, 6323 Georsia HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. GENTLEWOMAN, semi-invalid, will in ex change for board and care. give use of i room furnished house, a.mi. 2i3 acres of land 1n Kensington, Md. tosettled couple with references. Address Box 4-Z, Sfar office. WANTED—AGENTS. AGENTS to sell Lindbergh card Ziten. Call _in irson Monday, mcky Coin Co.. 1319 F st. n.w. WANTED—SALESMEN, exp . energetic, to d id Refrigerators. d_pocket June |3, YOUNG MEN, sell Hill Dry Col Apply 456 Pa. 2 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. GOMPETENT, HELP furnished dally: posi- {ions open dally. ' Nat. Personnel Bureau. Hoom 214, 1408 Eve st. n.w. M. 5821 STENOGRAPHERS. BOOKKEEPERS, TYI ists. male and female, needed to supply ti 1400 firm that use this office regularly ployment dept, . In_the past Potitions: mo charge uniess placed. Wash- ton Employment Exchange. 214 Nat. Press Bl n. Ad- | ~farm in South- | laundry | | Reguiar employment to competent work- | to Mr. Mossburs. be- | | housekeeper for room and board for bo | tools., INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. In- quire about or new method: licensed white men:_estabiished 10_ye _Call_Lin. 82 IF YOU DESIRE A START IN THE COM. Tmercial world: With & vocation that-is die nified. pleasant employment. easy and in-. expensive to_learn, try private telephone %neryn!ln Oxford Bld; corner 1ith and ANOTHER SAYS: “IN YOUR SCHOOL 23 days, $5 week.” Another: “Passed civil-serv- ice stenographie examination 3 months’ night | school.”™ Anothe: 7 weeks day school. now | earning $1.800 year.” Bovd eraduates in | demand. position guaranteed. New classes | now forming Est. '8 vears. Write Boyd Bchool. “Accredited.” 1338 G n.w. M. 2338. PUPILS TO LEARN HAIRDRESSING AND beauty culturz. high school grad. preferred. Interview at CHEZ NATALIE BEAUTY PAR- LOR. 1317 P n.w.. fee moderate. AVIATION LECTURE TONIGHT. 8 P P'ubllc invited. D. C. AIR LEGION. 1319 tnw M ¥ SITUATION—WOMEN. (Continuee.) RECOMMENDED SERVICE. YOUNG LADY, with experience as cashier. bookkeeper. typist and good personality, de- sites position with reasonable salary to start end chance for advancement. Have had ' considerable experience meeting the public and would be interested in_ position where this _experience would be of value. Call Clev. 574 4 SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE, neat colored, wish place. cook and butler.’ private family; 7 vears' last place first-ciass references; willing leave city. w L st. n.w. 3 MAN AND WIFE. colored. desire cook and housemian; reference. 8th st. n.w SITUATION—DOMESTIC. _ CHAMBERMAID and sewing or_chamber- maid, to heip butler or waitress. white: €004 Ty reterence. 1 Dupont circle. Call 1723 Hg | MEN. WOMEN.—JOBS FOR LINOTYPE OP- | erators, $50-160 weekly; short hours. Burton | Linotye Schcol, 330 H st. n.w.. day or BAKER, must have reference, st. n.w. _ i B BEAUTY OPERATORS. Bee Florence Ames, 1235 C st. n.e. ST Gikig CANDY GIRLS. 2. experienced. Apply Huyler's. 12th and F sts. n.w GENERAL OPERATOR for finger waver and marcelier: bortunity ' for an apprentice. Hair Shop. 2817 14th st. n.w. _ GIRL. to assist i office and store; must be ate age and salary expected A, ‘Star office. . HAND IRONERS. experienced; steady posi- tion. _ Apply 300 Eye st. ne. HEAD WAITRESS, experienced, for large resort hotel in Reference. 'Give phote number. _Address Box 166-Z, Star oftice HOSTESSES-— Neat, active youns ladies be tween 18 and 25 years of age to act & hostesses on floor. 5 to 743 during dinne time evenings, who are employed und desire {0 help out their expenses. Compensation, dinners and some puy. Apply Coliler 16th and Columbia rd | LADY-—Corporation has exceptional opening for well educated, energetic lady wio willing to ‘travel’ permanent: advancement. Address Box 317-2. 8tar office MARCEL AND FINGER WAVE! sition. Apply in person. 110 ave OPERATOR, Marguerite TG s e ai 7 OPERATORS (3), expert. ail around permanent waver (Edmonds). wanted at once: none but experienced should appl Zoe Beauty Shoppe, 716 13th st. n.w phone calls. OPPORTUNITY open establish her own business without stock or overhead_expense. Give telephone number. Address Box 255-Z, Star office. PBX OPERATOR. experienced. to Work 573 hours in_evening. Apply between 6 and 7 P.m.. 1345 E st. n.w., 3rd floor. . PERMANENT WAVER and finger waver perienced. $40 per week. Address Box 168-7, tar_ofce. et b RroE, : PERMANENT WAVER and flinger waver. Must be experts. Good salary. Steady posi- tion. Do not_phone. Lady Jane, 1304 ¥ st. PRESSERS i plaited work: must be experi- ‘Atlentic Cleaners & Dyers, 732 6th know cafeteria_work, must Service Cafeteria, 1112 14th beauty parlor, alsg_good op- The Lilias Inn; steads pe onnect ed 3 experient Beauty at Pa. OGRAPHER.TYPIST in physician's office from 1 to 5:30 prm.: 160 per month vive references and telephone. Address Box | 1-z._star ommce. VACATION! POSITION in _mouniains for college student or teacher. Splendid experi- ence. Guaranteed salary and bonus. Ad- dress Box 323-Z. Star office | WAITRESS, woman. white. to work in lunch room: hours, 4 to 11:30. Ga. 798. 6640 Ga. ave. n.w. WOMAN, white Protestant, in good heaith. not_over 40. unincumbered. capable of gen- eral housework for family of three aduits Good home in the northwest for the richt person. References exchanged. ~Address Box 1i-A. Star office. WOMAN—A firm with & national reputation desires_woman of unquestioned character and refinement for fmportant traveling po- sitlon: must be over 28, with good education (coliege preferred): personality more impor- | tant than experlence: guaranteed income: spiendid opportunity for rapid advancament to executive position. Call in person. Mrs. Rine, the La_Favette_Hotel. THE CHESAPEA POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. | iSIRABLE POSITIONS ARE 1LABL OR YOUNG WOM- ' N QUALIFYING FOR TELE, |‘ PHONE OPERATING. ~GOOD | SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN-| {ING WITH INCREASES AT FRE-| QU 1 RVA APPLY TO | APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1 722 12th ST. N.W. | | DT N We require at once the serv- ices of several experienced sales- women for misses’ and women's dresses; interesting position for | those who wish extra work and those who_desire to try out for regular positions. Apply to Per- sonnel Director. FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC, 1220 F ST. N.W. o i ! { in boarding house. | st | $10: " beautiful, natural-lik | OJR_GRADUATE SCHOOL. 1325 N. H COLORED _ GIRL—Experienced general housework, plain cooking or kitchen h Cail 1010 South Capitol colored. neat appearance Wwill do part best refe COUNTRY GIRL wants chambermaid work. rtay nights. Susle, 1536 9th st. n.w. GIRL wants place as cook and downstairs v maid _or nurse. 1825 9th st. n.w c 4042, colored, neat wants part-time work 108 K st nw GIRL. in the mormng GIRL, colored, neat. wishes place, chamber- | maid, general housownr Teference. Decatur 48¢ GIRL. colored. reliphle. warts work ‘as_maid or any other k Call N. 5831-J 5 GIRL, neat. colored. for geneial housework can stay mights; references. 1603 You st now. Apt. 34. LAUNDRY AND GLEANING, day’s work o light housework: references. 1820 L st. n W LAUNDRESS, first-class. wishes laundry to take home; open-air dryink: all first-class work done. 1623 13th st. n. or plain cooking Bart-time of wor! Ww. = = £ 5 HELPER or light housework: 942 P st. n.w PERSONAL. _ The rate under heading of Personal is 3 cents ver line aiditional to the regular line rate. TWO NICE BABY BOYS, old and one 2 years old. 4051, ELECTRIC TREATMENTS 939 New York ave. n.w., Apt Daily, Suada.s, Hrs. 108 FOR ADOPTIO! one 2 months Phone_Georgia VIOLET RAY graduate nurse. 3, over dentist. BLANKETS WASHED WITH LUX; DOUBLE, 60c; single, 40c: special rates to rooming houses. Phone North 6788-J. L TRY THE BEST PERMANENT WAVE FOR $5; no_extras. CHEZ NATALIE. 1317 nw. Al methods employed. Met. 5627. BILTMORE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR children up to 14: start now cluded. 1850 Bfitmore_st. _Adams 1154. 3¢ 4-PC._ SUITE WITH_SEP. aterial. $16.50° rwood, 1513 _28th e, _Isherw Lin._5350. YOUR GOODS, HAVE dresses and ensembles made to ords up._ Phone Col. 6940. Wi{Y ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR OTHER foot troubles? Consult Foot Correction Lab- cratory, 612 F n.w.. Suite 108, ground floo CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH. SPANISH. German: individual instruction. 1459 N st n.w.__Tel. Potomac 965. $1 per hour. VIOLET RAY, ELECTRIC MASSAGE:. ALL chronic pains: refined light colored nurse; refined white. Atlantic 3231-J BEST OF MOTHER'S LOVE AND CARE FOR infants, children: shade and horse to’ ride fruit and vegetables. _Call Berwyn 81-R. 2° A “NATURAL” PERMANENT WAVE FOR wave that re- quires no finger waving: the’sensation of the year: done by graduate operators onls Dalf the price charzed elsewhere. appointment. North 10499 MABELLE HON ave BY DAY. A DRESSMAKING 1220 N st AT HOME OR n.w., Apt. 368 VERNON HALL. Please come home; everything is all right. MOTHER. 3 MOTOR TRAVEL. $13. Miami. $23; share e Special parties and trips. Sterlin Main 5237, SPECTAL _this week—Eugene permanent wave, marcel top and ringict end. $7.50. Es- tablished 25 years. 925 Grant pl. ~Fr. 6139. A REALLY BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT WAVE |at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL for $5 Other beauty culture work Open daily until 6: Mon., until 9 p.m. 817 14th st RECOMMENDED _SERVICE. The following business concerns 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 Main 5000, Branch 115, t low prices. Ved. and Fri. w. Fr. 9818, AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED in 48 i hours with wonderful new durabl fnish that grows handsomer with Azanst rain, snow. fce. st monia. acids. alkall and ali us show you sample of fine we th this excellent ‘material. _Price: up. _ Josep! McRevnolds. Inc.. 1000 Upshur st.. Col. 427 I soap. ne mud. work with this EDUCATED WOMEN. Four women. between 33 and 40 years. will be sclected this week for connection | with ~corporation internationally _knowi Those selected will have modern woman' poise and education. ability to earn abov the average, and desire for success and ad- yancement.' Personal interview necessarv. Call for "appointment, Katherine O'Neil, | Hotel Washington. ______HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK, experienced. and general howsework- | er. wiih references: exceilent wages to re- | liable woman. _Phone Wis. 3609. 1 COOK and general houseworker, family of | two. must be good cook: city references. | 2811 Dumbarton ave.. after 5. by i COOK and general houseworker. white, with | £00d references. Phone Wis. 4073 or call 20 W. Irving st.. Chevy Chase. Md. { GIRL. colored. over 24. cook and general | housework. 131 2nd st. n.e. GIRL. white. for general housework and cookifig. Must be used to children and have reference. Call between 10 and 12. Wis- consin 3875 HOUSFKEEPER-COOK. £00d home: no children. for_appointment. | MAID, exzerienced, general housework: two | adults in” family; stay nights; references. Celumbia 4697. 3° MARRIED COUPLE. 18 to 30 vears, lady as — n Phone Nortn 2636 | 1344 R. L ave. n.w. . WOMAN to do housework and act as house- Keeper by settled couple: must stay_ nights clty, reterences. Call after 5 p.m., 1334 1ith st.n.w. e SITUATION—MEN. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER. yenrs of D) tical experience, excellent references desire permanent position in established firm. Ad dress Box 9-a. Star office. 3 CHAUPFEUR wishes position part or full time in private family. Phone Col. 3361.J. wishes permanent em- Address Box 197-Z. COLLEGE MAN, 25. ployment with future. Star ofce. g DETECTIVE ~U. 8. Government wishes position s’ investigator or work. car. Address Box 8-A. Star_office DIE MAKER wishes position or experimental work: Arst-class man: reference if necessary. 1620 N. Capitol st. Phone North 684-W. 3% JANITOR. _experienced, excellent habits §ood references: also 'houseman-porter; colored men. Pot. 4300, MAN, first-class, _life-expericnced private iandscape gardener; reasonable pay and steady. Address Box 5-A. Star office. 5% MAN wants fob at painting or any other work._Call_Clarendon_122-W-2. g MAN, colored, honest worker. handy with wanis ‘permanent place as Janitor: best ref._Call Col. 6597. s 3¢ MAN wants job as car her. E. M. Ga- rage, 1415 Harvard st Call Columbia 5082 MAN. colored, Wishes position as ianitor: re- linble, _experienced; reference = furnished. Phoné North 2720. b 3 MECHANIC, first-class, Wishes a position in repair shop: can give highest reference. Ad- dress Walter Hays, 88 Fairfield st., Cherry- dale. Ve = 2 iy 1 MEDICAL STUDENT, fourth vear. desires position for Summer. Address Box 410-Z. Star offce. PAINTER wanis work of any Kind, will con= iract also; reasonable R. H. Miller, irom A to 6 pm. Franklin 6360 SALES CORRESPONDENT. thoroughly ex- perienced In every branch of correspondence. mail order. direct adverlising and personni | salesmansiip; reasonable salazy. Main 100 Branch 108 S A 5 STENOGRAPHER-LAW CLERK, experienced. wants_position law office: reference. =Ad- dress Box_456-2. Star office. i YOUNG MAN, 25. varied experience and education, free and willing to travel, desires active outside work: references obtainable as €0 character and family. Address Box 359-Z. Star_office. _ 3¢ YOUNG MAN wan reference. Pot. 1971. SINGLE MAN. 30, DESIRI OFFICE_WORK OR 6 years. shadow | ES EMPLO NT. IRES EMPLOVNE UNT H %86-2. STAR_OFFICE, .~ ADDRESS SITUATION—WOMEN. COMPANION to id, ~elderly 1ady | or_younser. _Address_Box 257-Z, Star office. dresa Box 4815, Star omee. oo "o AT NOGRAPHER- 3 ucation: industriow week. _North 3391-W. 1423-1425-1427 L st_n.w., Decatur 686, BEDDING_Prepare for your Spring house cleaning. ~ Mattresses. pillows. box springs and wire springs renovated and remade. Let us do it now, before the rush. Columbia Bed- ding Co.. 219 G st. n.w. M. BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and pillows reno.: best prices and prompt del Wash. Mattress Co., 319 L st. s.w. M. 6619 BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril- 17ed by process approved by Health Dept. D. C. Prompt service and low prices. Eagle Bedding Co.. 2215 6th st._n.e. Decatur_155. BEDDING RENOVATED. spring X piliows. feather mat cred. _Ideal Bed ... 622 E | BRICK. cement. sione and plastel Damp walls waterproofed. F: S 1709 15t st e Decatur 3422, Stoutcenberge: CARPENTER _WORK _ WANTED _Porches. screening. general or remodeling: estimates cheeriully given; day or joo. Franklin 2318. CARPENTER fences, general kinds. _Pot. CARPENTER stripping. closets lined with red cec gan Brining, 1339 Tayior st. n.w. Porches inclosed. arages. pigmodeling; painting, Jall tal “weatner Mor- Adams and Jobber. metal | 1624 CARPENTER —Repairs, porches, partitions floors, shelving, scieens, cabinets. cement walks' relinble’ estimates. J. ROWELL. Franklin 9648. E st. n.w. £Q CARPENTERING—Let us build that nes heme for you. Remodeling in genera Painting and plastering. Adams 1394 CHAIR CANEING. PORCH ROCKERS splinted, upholstering. Armstrong, 1235 10th st. n.w. Franklin 7483._ el ELECTRIC_WIRING—6 . bath complete. $40: fixtures, $20. Installed work Guaranteed. Getmy estimate: save time and money; teris.” North 883. IL M. Carpenter. CTRIC WIRING _Will wire 6-room house complete. including fixtures and inside sery- ice. a year to pay. Stein Electric [ONR T RICAL HOUSE WIRING by experts 6 rooms complete, $72.50. Star Electric Co. e Kansas ave. n.w. Adams 5273. _jel5* EXPERT FLOOR FINTSHIN waxing: skilled mechanics: reduced brices. Paul Serene. 1209 N. Cap. st._Main 10187 FLOORS LAID. SCRAPED. ~ CLEANED, waxed or finished: ployes. _Acme Floor Co.. Adams 3 FLOOR WORK. every description. Very rea- Sonable: guiranteed: dustiess machine. L. T. Foik. 1935 Park rd. n.w. Col. 3i52. Ad. 1436. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaired: sl covers mace. Est. cheerfully given. Returned free Tittersor. 1600 8th st n.w. 02 HOUSE CLEANING of cvery dese. floors cked, varnished and waxed. » card to J. A. Downing. 1155 4th st. n.e. 7+ KEYS—Duplicate keys. 35 cents: made whils you wait.~ Turner & Clark, new address. 12211, New York ave. n.w. Pr. 3005. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired delivery service: lawn rollers for rent. 917 TTth st nw. _Fr. 10183 LAWN MOWERS “snarpene butlt. Called for ~and delivered. J. Flutchins Co.. 1218 C_st. n.w. Main 866. _ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. rebullt, re- palred. etc. Call_for and deltver, ©. F. ARMIGER, 916 N. Y. ave.n.w.: Franklin 1707 PAINTING. PAPERING, ng: interior and exterior. Harry A’ Glorius & Co. 3017 Gh. ave. n.w. Phone Col. 4338. _ je2gs PAINTING with best lead paint: carpen:er work, scicens, metal weather stripping. Col 9135 Il 7 PAINTING tion - “repaired. re- V. Bouse_paipting, expert_floor fnishing: skilled mechanics Paul Serene. 1309 N. Cap. st Main 10157 PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING — Spec low prices this week. First-class mate: and workmanship. J. Eaitz, 601 Irving s Riw. Col. 1389. " PAPERHANGING _Heve your Rooms. $6 and uj J. Egdall, 3559 10th n. Int and_ext. attention. 7149, PAPERHANGING don. All work absolutely guarantesd; also pain ing. . Jarson, 1416 Maryland ave. Lineoln 8390. "8 PAPERHANGING. T house Dainting a specialty. Low estimates. Repairs, remodeling. J. Hulin, 415 R n.w. Pot. 4814, e S ) PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Special prices this week oniy. We will scrape and flze ‘when recessarv and paper average size foom for 37 Paperhansing guaranteed in wilting for 5 years. Iaterlor and exterlor at special prices. We use Duteh pure linseed oil and turpentine only. Cash or terms up to 3 years 0 payv. Pavment on work done now to begin in July. . Peoples’ Home Decorating Co.. Inc. RI7 9th st n.w. Main 417 PAPERHANGING AND PAINTT Rooms bapered. 86 and up: guaranteed first-class work: estimates and samples submitted free. Lincoln 5765. ':~ Fov. 14th and P Main 2480, POSITIONS Nesd 80 apviicaat ykkeepers, clerks, sal en, etc. Free e st heyds 330°C ow. * Main 2335, stenographers, i n AINED N will consider going juburban _homs 1ih patient or being in & v Very' "E?-‘:'! ates: references. um; Address Box 430-7, TNG — Rooms papered. $5 and estimates furnishe Suaranteed George, 2120 18! o ADt. 33 | Frankiin o per | North 4423, | F st | Prench in- | G. scraping. elec. | experienced white em- | 83 PAPERING 5 newest patterns. Iatest pl Painting all kinds_Ada PIANO TUNING. $2.50. Feneral piano repairs and rebuilding, Ge our _estim Prices _reasonable _ Skilier mechanicsWork guaranteed. ~Sanderson | Schaeffer Co. 644 H st nee. Lin. 1053 Nigh | service Col. 930 and Pot. 989-W. | PLASTER REPAIRING —Siraight new w | paiching, ponting up. ~Get “the man s oes work at reasonsble prices. Derdue. 26 4th st . Main 4152, 4° | PLASTERING—Job, first-class; all kinds | gement work: ho job te far o 00 sm:! (Continued.) rooms and 2-story hall. $60 ic paint textures 23 g e specialize _ir | REMODEL your home on easy terms. fro 1-3 years to pay. We install heating plant e fxtnres, electrical work, plaste o garages. sleeping porches, pain' arpenter work. cement work. “bric work. Flral class workmanship. Cail Pa Locke Construction Co., Lin. 7280, E mates given fresis ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING, guiterine { spouting. damp - prooving reasonab " North 5314, day or night. Ala 2938 1Ath st. n.w. oriental ing al by calling N OUR_HOM: WE WITL, IMERGY branches, paperin: Without eash ne call will bring ou- T rive you a reasananle est vement and Fi Ve. n.w. Main 143 SHADES and screens call to estim: B rd_ Lincoln 10123 DONE REASONABLE, | WINDOW 1351 Good PAINTING Cleveland 2159, after 5 p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ced. to operate a opporiunity, lady 1543 H St n.w., fine pre- ce Mr. Fowler, LISHED, highly rated has been offered ex shington and vi cessity which will revol rdustry and # thereof: equipment ts on closed contracts: \cited; brokers need ot s Box 367-7. Star office. hop, 2630 1 busy_corner: ligt ain for quick £ 3 <oda_fou 50. STATION for sale, | | . FOR _SALF.-Gasol! fes. accessories: 2 dwelling houses 4 business: owner has other 1. Address Box 254-Z. TLLING doirig good terests Star offce & 5 ANDY. ICE CREAM AND LIGHT BARERY Stores; fine location; low rent: good business brice, $950; terms. Sce Mr. Fowler, 1343 st nows Srdifloars o i 8 BEAUTY SHOP. located in the heart of the city: established over 10 years: price Ty ‘reasonsble; owner leaving city. Ad- Ss Box_419-7. Star office.______4° FOR_SALELandscape business, establisned six vears. high-class clientele. truck; com- cauipment, display ground and some Rhribbery. $500° necessary. Do mot reply linless vou mean business. ~Address Box 32-2. Star_office. 4 ACRIFICE! one of Washington's I_you are poChenp Tent. PARTNER, young man preferred, in esta fished business, no experience 'necessars. <1300 investment. ' Weeklr: salary D monthiy profits Give experience and tele- | plione himber. Address Box 259-Z, Star affce. i 200MING 3 Only money makers handled Fowler, 1343 H st. n.w., 3rd floor. _ LUNCH ROOM. one of the best doing good business. Will exchange for reai estate or sell_cheaply for cash. Call at— HERMAN S LUNCH. Cor. 30th & M sts. n.. ;(!l E’FART ANY BUSINESS VENTURE— Phone, Write or Call Our Representative. WARDMAN BUSINESS SERVICE, C. H. KENSINGER. BUSINESS DIRECTOR. 1437 K St. N.W. Phone Main 383 = e SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ADDING MACHINES —Burroughs. a real buv, $50: Dalton, with stand. $5 few che machines: guaranteed one year. 9676, TS Hst.nw. BUILDING __MATERIAL. used, 1 windows. 2514-16 l4th st. n.W. Lone Co. i O U SN PUILDING MATERIALS AND BRICK FRO | many_recent wrecking jobs. Good flooring, {1sc ft.; sheathinz and framing. 3c; plenty 32x8._2x8, 2x10. Many other items. FEECHINGER CO., 5th and Fla. Ave. N.E. HECH; R CO., 6th and C Sts. SW. 5921 Ga. NW. Shoe repair shop for sale leading business di lucky, yowll make » Address Box 434 1o S._Pulvirenti DESKS—Sal: ot “factory seconds” of offi furniture. d tables. chairs. bookcases file cabinets. binet safes and ussd office Turniture . You can aiso rent it. H. Baum &'Son. 616 E st. n.w._ Main 9135. DESKS. chairs. safes. files: cheapest prices in Washington. = Special sale. factory seco o Commercial Office Furniture Co.. 430 8th st. nw. 8817, DINING ROOM SUITE, Tudor. walnut, 10- Divce, Nike new. 1716 Mass. ave. se. Linc ol 3EW. oscilating, Westinghouse, Eiectric, 16-inch, used. guaranted; $15. Com. Office Furniture Co. L n.w. FRIGIDATR from 12 to 5 terrace n.w. FURNITURE, etc at Weschler's. General 310 to 430 sth Can see Ti perfect condition. ort. T ADL. 408, 3511 Davenp 2 clevator bos % Wednesday. June 5 sa Ponna. . ave. B 1 &ldes “Complete suttes and desirable odd Pleces Piano. Russ. automobiles, etc. In- Dpection afterroon June & o FURNITURE _All living room suites, chairs. | freat special prices durine our Summer learing. “De Molie Piano and Furniture Co.. W and G sts. FURNITURE. Bed-dave elght-plece dinetic. $35. Sefizerator. 4. chest { fander davbed.' 345 'Sew Fas Tanse. $5. bed. : Thgs. $2: wardrobe 525 14th B w. 9" PURNITURE Brand-new 3-pipce __liv | o ehiter, cared frame. vahied $280. Gly" 65 3-pleca “bediavenport ‘sultes. 363 ' Jove seats. eh ongues " and’ od A New York Up- Tolsters: Coe 617 P &t e GARDEN HOSE Corrigated moulded hos 8¢ per foot. with_couplings: §5 90 up. anality lawn grass seed and fe livers. Ses M. Frank Ruppert, 1021 Sthw. Main 510, GAS RANGES New and sIz S8 TAYGRan naif prices” Why Ry fanee guazanteen g W suite. gateles table, 31 53 ng, mattress. a PWallan (i ¢ instantaneous, like new: S Can be’ seen 1221 O e ke repuilt, $3.50 upi §ood W0 mew mowers: $595 VT Titn st il sell Morse st Lin LAWN MOWERS rimning condition Iip. Your olg mower in trade. |me. Frioiss S MARSHALL-WENDELL AMFICO —Guaranteed new. Will sell for about half regular price Taken in from discontinued dealer. Terms Tt"desired. Call Fr. 4752, wholesale dept. _ MOTORS. 2-3-5 horse, . c.; small steam Screw-cutting lathe; cheap. Her- ¢ Co., foot Duke st., Alexandrl OFFICE_FURNITURE from U. 8. Govt — e Enmrar fie Cabinets, rablea: sverythine Tor Vour office at great savings Washington Shivage Co.. office furn. dept.. 310 8th st.n.w OIL BURNER. Westinghouse Electric wat feater, Schebler carouretor, Bosch i Rorn. Indien snock absorbers cheap. Cleye- { land 3903-. B | ORNAME! boxes, bird NTAL CONCRETE urns, flower baths, lawn benches. Special work in_stones and for cemeteries George E. Dant, South Dakota ave. sad Bladensburg rd. Lin. 8195. 3% PIANOS FOR RENT. $4_mo. mod up. MF Pleasant usic Shop. 3310 14th st. n.w. Open cveninrs. Columbia 1641 | PIANO BARGAINS Xrabe upright. $85: Steinway uprizit. $185. Stie uprisht. $1 | Story" & Clark vorignt. $90. _Several in< Tights suitable for beginners. and $60. | Get acquainted with our case of purchase. Pianos d and pat for shipment Grands and midset ubrig for Tent. Hugo Worch, 1110 G st. n.w. Es- | tablished 1878 PIANO. 3 | Fahriments at this price. Co.. 12th & G sts | PIANOS _Baby srands. § | new. easily worth 2700, | Molle Piano Co.. 12th_and G _sts. jnt. sewine machine, hieav ce. 1223 Vermont ave., Ap! and after 5. £50. many fine traded-in De Moll Plano they are - id on terms. 81, before 12 PIANO-—We ington a st which we wi to cash purchase: on ‘most reasonable be learned by wri Co.. 20 East 54th PLAYER-PIANO. dwin' Piano ew York City. _____ 88-note; standard make perfect condition; ~rolls; will sacrifice for Quick sale and take old piano in trade or With responsible party until sold. Culley. Franklin 4752, new. ell electric_screen & thout tubes or speaker, lece, otomac 7 RADIOS from 32! and G sts. REFRIGERATOR family size: one-hal Adams 8506 REFRIG! refrigerator bargain. 5 ot 335, 5% dios. priced Co. 13th Electric, _almost — ne Price; must sell. Cail double piate glacs store retrigerator: “ave. n. 4+ £5-—Singer, treadle: others $7.50 up: renting and repair- ing; open evenings. 1311 H st. n.e. Atl. 3534 | sEwinG — cuaranteed in_ pe: free. e only and try it At 1017 Franklin 9242, SEWING New Home aE" & 1 conditioy 10; look it over Conn. ave. Phone N 315, Nk T andard, $15: $10. others at § pu m o all_guar. §3mg, Rentine .E. Sew. Mch. Shop. 313 Pa.a (Continued on Next Page.)