Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 50

FLAG DAY SERVICES 10 BE BROADCAST Legion Program to Go on N. B. C. Chain, G. A. R. Exer- cises Over Station WOL. Ceremonies in commemoration of Flag day are conspicuous tonight on the broadeasting schedules. Outstanding among them are the special Flag day . program of the American Legion to be broadcast from the Roxy Theater in New York over an extensive National Broadcasting Co. mnetwork, in which WRC is to be the Washington link, and the Grand Army of the Republic Flag day exercises on the east steps of the | ;nplml to be broadeast exclusively by | yOL. Col. Paul V. McNutt, national com- mander of the American Legion; Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary of State, and William Fortune, president of the American Peace Socicty, are the speak- ers on the American Legion program. The musical background, designed to depict the history of the American flag in music and dialogue, will be provided by the Roxy ensemble of singers, actors and orchestra. Winners to Be Announced. The Flag day exercises on the Capitol steps will be broadcast from 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. ‘The winners of the first annual flag contest of the United States Flag Association will be announced at this celebration. Aside from the Legion program, WRC will introduce the first of a new series of musical entertainments to be known as “Summer Melodies.” A symphonie orchestra under the direction of Harry Horlick; _Julian Oliver, tenor, and Dolores Cassinelli, soprano, will pro- vide the programs. A Flag day talk by Sidney W. Ashe, superintendent, of education and wel- fare of the General Electric Co., will open WRC's evening broadcast. A group of regular features will follow. These include the Cities Service Hour in which Frank Banta, pianist, will be the guest soloist. He will play iwo numbers, “Canadian Capers,” and “Pre- ludin’ on the Piano.” “Doc” West on WMAL. Fifteen dance- selections by Freddie Rich’s Orchesira, with two solo offer- ings by Dorsey Byron, will feature the “Doc” West_program to be broadcast toriight by WMAL and associated Co- lJumbia Broadcasting System stations. The orchestra’s contribution will be divided into five groups, consisting of three numbers each, many of them in- cluding special arrangements by Rich, Byron will sing two_hits from the talk ing picturc “On With the Show” “Am I Blue” and “Birmingham Bertha.” Between the musical num- bers “Doc” West will impart his com- ment and philosophy. Other Columbia attractions sched- uled by WMAL include the Story Hour, and “In a Russian Village.” The lat- ter will feature a group of songs about the Cossacks. In the Story Hour, Mary and Bob, the characters, will be enter- tained on a ranch in Wyoming. David Martin, baritone, and Bran Hughes' Orchestra head the list of musical features on the program of WJSV tonight. There also will be con- certs by the Gondoliers and the Har- !l::xody Boys, and the regular civic ur. DIFFICULT PROBLEMS FACE RADIO PARLEY | Extreme Shortage of Facilities to Be Big Question at The Hague Meeting. Nearly every day for the past two months little groups of the leading ra- dio minds of the country have been in closed session about Washington for- mulating the “American plan” to be submitted to the nations of the world next September as a means of relieving the international congestion in all phases of radio. These enginecrs, governmental as well as in the industry, are in a huddle to solve the destiny of American radio— for the International Technical Con- sulting Committee on Radio Communi- cation, which mcets at The Hague, will undertake the world-wide problems of radio. It is a coriference preparatory to the International Radio-Telegraph Con- vention, which will be held in Madrid in 1932, but its decisions are viewed as all-important because of the many pre- carious elements always involved in in- ternational arbitration where divergent views and extravagant demands from all sides must be reconciled. ‘There are many delicate situations to be worked out. The large question, as 1t has ever been in radio, is that of the extreme shortage of facilities to go around among the nations for commu- nications purposes. Broadcasting will be discussed, but it does not enter the international picture, because every continent in reality has its own broad- ecast band outside the normal interfer- enc: range of its neighboring conti- nent. Practically all transoceanic com- munications channels have been “squat- ted” upon by the various nations, and there is the clamor for more. The question of priority to these’ channels is one of the most serious to be under- taken, but the real fight on the situa- tion will await the 1932 international conference. ‘The United States is far in the fore- front of other nations in the matter of radio communications over long range. It must be able to justify its claim for perhaps a larger share of the interna- tional channels than any other indi- vidual country. And that justification: lies in the usage of these channels to capacity and no waste. This is what the United States delegation intends to prove. Formal announcement of the accept ance of the invitation to The Nether- Jands government to attend the confer- ence now has been made by the State Department. President Hoover has submitted to Congress a supplemental estimate of an apropriation of $35,000 fo defray the expenses of the American delegation to the conference. Favor- mble action by Congress virtually is automatic. A drl(‘g?linn comprising Government experts {rom its research “Jaboratories and radio officials soon will be delegated. Commissioner Harold A. Lafount of the Federal Radio Commis- slon already has been delegated, and it is likely that Lieut. Comdr. T. A. M. Craven of the Navy, foremost tional named, radio authorities in interna- communications, also will along with Department. Private companies visory capacity and not as delegates. £Copyright, 1929, by the Consolidated Pres ANOTHER PACKARD USED CAR AUCTION Monday Evening, 8 P.M. PACKARD Seventeenth at Kalorama Fosd Radio Trouble? Call ADAMS 4673 Capitol Radio Service 3166 Mt. PleuultSt.}{w. one of the world's be a Commerce De- partment expert, and one from the War also ‘Wwill send representatives, but in an ad- Today on 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Pacific Little Symphony Or- chestra. 4:00—Larry Brier's Orchestra. 4:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:00—Sports talk by Thornton Fisher: 5:10—Amy Goldsmith, soprano. 5:30—Raybestos Twins. 6:00—"Our Flag,” by Sidney W. Ashe, 6:30—Correct time and motion picture guide. 6:33—Base ball scores. 6:35—Lotus Orchestra, 7:00—Cities Service Orchastra and Cavaliers. 8:00—Summer melodies. 8:30—Schradertown Brass Band. | 9:00—Special Flag day program under i auspices of the American Legion. 10:00—Slumber music. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01 to 12:00—Lotus Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a—Federation morning devations, 7:30a—Cheerio. 7:50a—Parnassus String Trio. 8:00a—Milt Coleman, songs. 8:15a—Harry Merker and his orches- tra. 9:00a—United States Navy Band. 10:00a—Parnassus String Trio. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Studio program. 10:45a—Travel talk by Frances Allison. 11:00a—Parnassus String Trio. 11:30a—Larry Brier's Orchestra. 12:30—Yoeng's Orchestra. 1:30—Gotham String Trio. 2:30—R. C. A. demonstration hour, ‘2&9—“‘01:—1.!!0. (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Public Service Man. 3—Andy Claus. 6:10—Dinner music. 6:30—Catherine Dunning, pianist. 6:45—Red Wings, string orchestra. 1—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:30—News flashes. 7:45—The Home Hunters. 8:15 to 9:15—Finals of the first annual flag contest broadcast from east steps of the Capitol. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Variety hour. 10:00a—Request program. 10:30a—The Shopper’s Guide. 454.3—~WEAF New York—660 5:00—Sports; Amy Goldsmith. 5:30—Twins. 6:00—"Our Flag. 6:30—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 7:00—Concert orchestra and Cavallers. 8:00—Summer melodies. 8:30—Gus and Loule with Town Band. 9:00—American Legion Flag day pro- gram. 10:00—Hotel dance orchestra. 11:00—Ben Pollack’s Hotel Dance Or- chestra. 394.5—~WJIZ New York—760 5:00—Smith Ballew's Dance Orchestra; scores. 6:00—Bonnie Laddies, 6:15—Dr. F. H. Boetjer. 6:30—Uncle Bob Sherwood. 7:00—Samuel Cibulski, tenor; Old Man Donaldson. 7:30—Salon Singers. 8:00—Billie Jones and Ernie Hare. 8:30—Memories. 9:00—Quaker Girl. 9:30—Lew White in half-hour organ recital. 10:00—Hour of slumber music. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 7:00—Story in song; well known songs dramatized. 7:!0—1'11? and now; pas 8:00—Story_hour. 9:00—In a Russian village. 9:30—"Doc” West, 348.6—~WABC New York—860 6:00—Charles W. Hamp. 6:30—Orchestra; Serenaders. 7:30—Orchestra; entertainers. 8:30—Ensemble; facts and fancles, 9:30—Negro achievement hour. 10:00—Melodies; Vagabonds. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 5:00—Musical programs; talk. 6:00—Paulist League hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 5:30—Uncle Don’s Stories. 6:00—Levitow's Orchestra, 6:30—Automatic Tuners. 7:00—Chain Key Station (3 hours). 10:00—News; Dance hour. 272.6—~WPG Atlantie City—1,1 4:30—Twilight organ recital; news. 7:00—Scores; opening new studios (4 hours). 11:00—Jean Wiener at organ. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—Same as WJZ (1 hour). 7:00—Feature; the Music Box. 8:00—WJZ programs (1'; hours). 9:30—Musical memories, 10:00—WBAL Wind Ensemble (1 hour). 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 5:20—+8cores; the Mystic. 6:00—Orchestra. * 6:30—WABC program; feature. 7:30—Same as WOR (2';_hours). 10:00—Melodies; dance (1 hour). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 5:30—Viviano's Venetians, 6:00—Studio program. 15—Same as WJZ (3'4 hours). 9:30—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 10:00—Hour from WJZ; scores. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—Hotel orchestra. \ 7:00—Same as WGY; WJIZ. 8:00—WJZ programs (1'¢ hours). 9:30—Newscasting; Banjo Buddies. 10:00—Hour from WJZ. 11:00—Dance musie. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—700 5:25—Scores; WEAF program. 6:00—Talks; scores. 30—Minstrel program. 7:00—Concert orchestra. 8:00—Same as WEAF (2 hours). 10:00—Feature program. 302.8—WBZ Springfield— 5:30—Musical comedy hits; scores. )0—Feature program. 5—Same as WJZ (45 minutes). 0—Recital; feature program. 00-—Same as WJZ (1% hours). 0—Sports; dance; scores, News. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 5—Same as WJZ (45 minutes). Educational; orchestr: songs of the ORCHESTRA CAVAI.IERS l(‘NH en WRC and 18 other stations associated with National Broadcasting Co. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1929. the Radio J PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radie Forum.) 3:00—Organ recital. 3:30—The Montrealers. FFOREIEN PROGRANS UNDER CENSORSHP Radio Body to Keep Check on Broadcasting From Europe. 4:00—“Auction and Contract Bridge,” by George Reith. 4:15—James Beckert, jr., cellist. 4:35—Anna M. Cuthbert, soprano; Margaret Fritz, violinist, ist. 5:15—Closing market prices. Senator Love. 5:45—The Try-Me Entertainbrs, 6:00—Correct time. 6:15—Dot Myers Wildman, pianist. 6:25—Thirty Club. 3:40—“Interesting Week End Motor Trips Around Washington,” by George E. Kenelpp, District of Columbla manager of the A, A A 7:00—Theronold piano syncopator. 7:15—Jimmy and Jane. 7:30—Then and Now. 8,00 —True Story hour. 9'00—1In a Russian Village. 10:00—Enna _Jettic melodies. 10:15 to 11:00—Janson’s Hofbrau Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Radio Home Makers, 10:30a—Children’s Club. 11:00a—Agricultural program. 11:30a to 12:00—Luncheon concert. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Ciyic program. 7:30—~Bran Hughes' Orchestra. 8:00—James H. Chamberlain. 8:15—Grace Barnard. 8:30—Studio presentation. 9:00—David Martin, baritone. 9:15—The Gondoliers. 9:30—The Harmelody Boys. 9:45—Delmar Judy. 10:00—Bill Thompson, old-time fiddler. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30—Farm news, current events and music. 434.5—NAA—696. (Washington Navy Yard.)' 3:45—Weather Bureau reports, 9:55-+Arlington_time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Am)clatufPress, Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 7:30—Great adventurers, 8:00—Musical program. 8:30—Hour from WJZ. 9:30—Burnt Corkers: orchestra. 10:30—Radioet presentation. 11:00—Chime reveries. 12:00—Dance; Damon & Jeter (1 hour' 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1, 6:00—The Maids; orchestra; scores, 7:00—Hour from WEAF. 8:00—Suitmen; feature. 9:00—Fur Trappers' Orchestra. 9:30—Friday frolic. 10:30—Variety hour. 11:30—Organ and dance (1% hours), 398.83—WCX-WJIR Detroit—1750 6:30—Same as WJZ. 7:00—Musical programs. 8:00—Same as WJZ. 9:30-—Serenaders. 10:00—Dance; news; Amos; dance. 11:00—Orchestra (2 hours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 7:00—Harry Pomar's Orchestra. 7:30—Concert program. 8:00—Same as WJZ. 9:00—Hour from WEAF. 11:45—Hawailan Ensemble. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140, 7:00—University of Alabama. 7:30—Hotel orchestra. 8:00—WJZ; Sunday school. 9:00—Hour from WEAF, 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:30—Same as WJZ. 7:00—Plano; studio; WJZ, 8:30—WBT Quintet. 9:00—Hour of features. 10:00—Dance; scores; news. 365.6—WIAS Loulsville—820 6:30—WJZ program. 7:00—Studio orchestra; scores. 30—Studio concert, 00—WJZ program. 8:30—Carson Bard's program. 9:00—WEAF hour. 10:00—The Homing hour. 11:00—Amos; news; dance. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:00—Markets; newscasting. :30—WJZ programs (1 hour). 30—Scores; Craig's Orchestra. 00—WEAF program (1 hour). 10:00—Symphony music. 10:30—Soprano, tenor and orchestra. 270.1—-WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—WEAF; trio; Amos-Andy. 7:00—Sports; music; movie news, 45—Program by pianist, 00—WJZ (30 minutes); studlo. 9:00—Hour from WEAF. 10:00—News Leader hour, 10:30—Hotel orchestra. Bees Swarm on Keeper's Grave. DURHAM, N. H., June 14 (#)— shire, had 14 hives of bees. disappeared. on his grave. 2 & - Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT 7:00—Cities _ Service _ Hour; Frank Banta, pianist—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:30—Theater memories—WJZ WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR and others. 8:30-—Schradertown Band; Gus and Loule—WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:00—American__Legion Flag Day program—WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:30—Doc West; words of wis- dom—WMAL and C. B. §. net- ‘work. 10:00 — Slumber music—WRC and N. B. C. network, SCREEN ‘GRID Y 224AC 6301: instant and Helen Campbell Willlams, pian- 5:30—"Feeling the Public Pulse,” by 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 9:30—*Doc” West, the old philosopher. 70 The | late Charles James, professor of chem- | istry at the University of New Hamp- He cared | for them personally. Recently a swarm It was found at flowers BY MARTIN CODEL. If European radio programs are to be relayed across the Atlantic and re- broadcast by American stations, the Federal Radio Commission wants to keep a close check on their content and character, With such supervision in view, and also in order to curb local “bootlegging” of the programs being re- layed by some American stations via the short waves, the commission has issued a general order imposing certain restrictions on rebroadcasting activiites. Stations engaged in relay broadcast- ing must obtain written consent from thie commission before any stations within the United States may pick up and rebroadcast their programs. Thus the Federal authority goes directly to the source of the program, for this re- striction applies equally to the British, French and German stations which propose to send over their programs for Teception in the United States. Whether the order is aimed at possi- ble propaganda uses of radio interna- tionally the commission did not under- take to say. This is believed to be its purpose, at, least in part. May Halt “Bootlegging.” Domestically the order is important, in that it demands permission from the Government before several rebroadcast- ing projects proposing to use the short waves in lieu of telephone lines to link stations in networks can be undertaken. It is also important because it should programs off the shorf waves and re- broadcasting them as their own with- out the permission of the transmitter. ‘This practice is known in radio as “bootlegging.” Owners of short-wave broadcasting stations, like WGY and KDKA, have frequently complained of it. There has been no way in law, how- ever, to prosecute such infringements. Relays of programs from England have several times been attempted, with only fair success, by the National Broadcasting Co. Recently relay short Wwaves were also granted the New York and , Philadelphia stations of the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System for pro- grams promised from England, France and Germany. With respect to relays to foreign countries, the commission’s order only requires the licensee to report quarterly the stations abroad which are regularly receiving and rebroadeasting the pro- grams originated here, and also to sub- mit certain other technical data about reception conditions abroad. Priority Given S O S Calls. Another order just passed by the commission fixes restriction upon sea- board and lake port broadcasting sta- tions covering the absolute priority that must be given radio signals coming from ships or aircraft in distress. Not only must the stations sign off immediately upon notification of S O 8 calls, but these stations on the seacoast or Great Lakes operating on 550 to 1,000 kilocycles must maintain an ef- fective and continuous watch for dis- tress signals by employing a licensed operator. The order applies not only to shore stations of five kilowatts and upward | D% operating on these wave lengths cover- ing the upper half of the broadcast spectrum, but it also applies to all sta- tions of these waves or power which are within from 30 to 100 miles of the| shores. ‘Thus the broadcasting stations on or near the coasts are made veritable “watchdogs of navigatios They must have receivers turned in to the distress waves and manned by competent opera- tors. Whenever an § O 8 call is heard they must, cease broadcasting, so as not to interfere with distress traffic. They may not go back on the air with their regular programs until all distress trafic has cleared. (Copyright, 1929, by North American Newspaper Alliance.) CONTRACT IS AWARDED. Baltimore Firm to Deliver Ten Tons of Calcium Chloride. Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, yesterday awarded the contract for 10 tons of calcium chloride to Chatard & Morris of Baltimore for $323.50. Deliveries will start in a few days, and the calcium chloride will be used on the \mlm{:ruvod roads in the parks ;nd the bridle paths to keep down the ust. An offer you can bene- fit by will be made in program of Western Company — makers of Dr. West’s tooth- brush and tooth paste TONIGHT 9:30 P.M. “WMAL” COLUMBIA CHAIN TUNE IN and HEAR WMAL—Every Friday at 10 P.M. “Enna Jettick” Shoes exclusively at "7th & K 3212 14th 1207 F ) prevent certain stations from picking |1 CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publieation. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturdsy. 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 moon day of lssue except Saturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time 15 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Bunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. B ———— e ———— 'n}:‘f‘x;l’:n:ull‘on'gml Tecommendations -u? vertise: 3 e ments for employmen ey HELP—MEN. AUTO TRUCK MECHANICS—Only _those service station experience and a record tisfactory work need apply. Brockway Truck_Distributors, 1206 23rd st. n.w. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIAN with ability, neat. willing, State ag Iefererices ahd salary "expected. Address 4-A._Star_office. L4 er 16, 1o work_in_dri and aiternate Sunday preferred; references. 6703 Wis. ave. ore 3 experienced Leland d rhnuueur, lignt coloufl A Apply Mr. Jones. CAR wuflmqu e el-n (Continued.) RADIO SERVICE MAN. (ol time. car furnished: must be mfl' tween 7 & ru‘k‘.‘p"c' 308 irofl o AUTO SALESMAN WANTED for Oldsmobile Viking. Salary, commission and car to the man who proves record. Mt. Pleas- ant Motors, 2424 18th st. YOUNG MEN WANTED, 18 TO 25 YEARS. Opportunity is available for young men, between the*ages of 18 and 25 years, to obtain em- ployment with a large corpora- tion for work on complex elec- trical equipment. State age and recent education, Address Box 250-A, Star office. HELP AND SITUATIONS. HELP—DOMESTIC. MOTOR TRAVEL. GOOK. colored, for steady pince flating ags. wages, reference. A lrz- Box CHATTANQOGA, KNOXVILLE. a. Want passengers. car. Leeving Saturday, June IS. wanted. wiliing Avply 428 8t sce. G EEF -aged 1 ht buunv . m’.‘" “fi Couple 5 - Sosrd and smail sompen: rll it un-n. Call Atlantic 1- GIRE for hait work, mnu, 3638 Park pl. n. GIRL for general stay nights. No laum FIOUSEKEEPER. white. for Christian Science Draciitioner. - Gnristian Seientist preferred. Call_Adams B733. worx wgod “cook Phone Clev. 32 HOUSEKEEPER wanted, prefer Abpiy 3418 140h 3 NURSE, experienced, Scotch of Enlish tire charge five months baby: €0 away Sum- mer: must have best references; $80 a montn. s with boy. 3. like sood home with 0od plain cook: ex- %0 away or stay in Address Box 55-B. WOMAN. seitied. desiring l,:!.l'lnkeen for eldesly lady. ome, Lo cook & ‘Phone Main HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. AGENTS, men and women, = B oo ra aou very boame el chanic on sight; goods return: n 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 433 K st. s.w. Phone. WOMAN. settled white. good ook, cal of taking cherge of home where peol employed. Address Box 20-B. Star office. SITUATION—MEN. 140 APPRENTICES (1we) wauted, male of fe- male; small salar: male: smail salary. of Paris Beauty MAN AND WIFE work ‘around house morning and. evening, Live on place. Smi arding house. Ref- erence. 2622 Conn. ave. SOLICTTOR—Printing and_publishing ho of national reputation wai licttor, man or woman, on D general printing for socieites, org: d_conventions. Experience not. absolutely necessary. Presonality and acquaintance is. Address Box 27-B. Siar office, stating quali- ident! house iny so- w;u-rn.:snls, white, 2: g 2 colored handy men. ‘Tom's Tea House, Cot. tage City, Md. Take bus at 18th & 1 n Apply_Loefm Benning. D. CHAUFFEURS, reliable only, with ids cation cards. 'Apply Wardman Taxt Ga, & AT B VI G lasion. 745 TER at. mow. oo and com- COUNTERMAN: must b “meat T S Know b (5 Aenble “Grn Dicas fradc: must have local reference and have Fnowi- dge of making out menus. Apply between nd 9 p.m., Service Cafeteria. 1713 l4th :Licfiucumu (2), enced on old and n from 4 to 6 pm. st.n. etween m “!Anmi d. - Abply experienced. - Abp) Frankiin_8 e mox SCHOOL — GRADUATE, _with _some knowledge of 'stenography, in law office: splendid “opportunity for ’ studious young man who expects to study law: 360 month 10_start._Address Box 493-A. Star office. 15° L GRADUATES from n.w. s.w. ‘sections of city. Must ed in own section. Good 1or ambitions. youne men. Ap- p.m. Saturday, 2218 Champlain Nl o e wiring. Report Epiohany Church. G and_ 14th. At 228 Nationar Bress opportunit; oly 2 to st nw. i e MAN, white. young, owning car, to drive after’ working hours in exchange for room and_board. Georgia_1650. MATTRESS FINISHERS (4), at once, Eagle Bedding _Co.._ 2215 5th_s MECHANICS, first-cla; T all makes of cars. AT R AT A T e MEN — Students_for over 330 per week to start. Apply 389 Munsey Bldg.. from 2 to 5. 2 OPPORTUNITY for teacher or advanced student in out of town Bummer position. Healthful and interesting work. ~Addr Box_331 office light outdoor work PATENT DEPARTMENT. out of town. de- sires Washington patent representative for specification_and amendment salary. 33,000 per year, with privileges attendi own practice if relatively small; state a and experlence; good opportunity for rizht man._Address Box 25-B. Star_ omu PHARMA( Tl Yeliable ‘ang well Tecommended: ynun, man preferred. Continental Pharmacy, 42: Moxtn Casiio st aAusMA a pable of meeting and selling I in Washington & well advertised Sosttion' pavs salary and enr o1 se. expertence and H\Iln ex- BALESMEN-Wa want Tour Tien Who Fave fidence in their ability to sell a high- class product and who would iike to earn between $80 and $100 per week. This is & factory-owned branch and offers & good future. Must have car and be able to fur- nish reference. Salary and commission or straight commission. Apply to sales man- 8 to 10 and 2 to 4 pam., 1722 SHOE SALESMAN wanted for Saturday. Ab- . OR. Kinney. 131 7th . SHOP FOREMAN in small sta cinl. Ties of enyravine and of Supervisiile ‘eneravers; ‘Address, “Wiih ' Tuli ualification D PO T N T Whiie: Tt be exper . Corner i3th and > “BATTERY BOY. o% motorcycle permit, rellable: part or full time: ary expected. ce. WATER ®OY, white, 15 year: construction Job. Salary 38 week. 5 p.m.. 1416 Eye st. n.w. YOUNG MAN of mull,tnt! and to assist in conduct of going tea room: genersl knowledge a work: good salary and opporiunity. Box 1" A. Star office. rienced 1l Cai WATCH SR e emerence dress_Bo B of age. on Apply ersonality afeteria_and willing to Adgress T N Doty ors. (hitty dollura s week And car furpished by us. Address Box 36-B. Blar ‘offce. YOUNG MAN for gene be good penman. — Addr office. COLLEGE MEN. INVESTIGATE FOR SUMMER WORK. Nationally advertised product and or ization working aceording to proven siccess: ful sale v’ protected territory in Wi ington, 'a. or Md.; careful training and subervising: average earnings 500 colle men lrl yaur $1.3! p;rth'?;lr,'u al ‘{u anty for Summer: 'pa district office, Fuller Brush, 924 Nltlunll T office work: must x Box 35-B, Star INSTRUCTION COURSES. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER. _ thorouzhly experienced, excellent references. wishes permenent _position in_ established flrm Address Box 41-B. Star office. BOOKKEEPING or other office | 'olk 2 years' university training In accounting. Phone Columbis 10314. 15¢ CARPENTER FOREMAN or general bullding foreman with non-union firm. Phone_Lin. 15% GARDENER, head. married, experienced in desires position private estate. 39-B, Star _office. 16 GRADUATE of engineering college wishes permanent position i Washington.” 800 SUMMER TERM; SPECIAL CLASSES FROM June 24 to Sept. 24; stenographic, secretarial and civil service subjects; the three month: for, $30: day or evening sessions. Enroll now. MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL {or SECRETARIES, Tivoll Theater Building, Telephone Col. 3000. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. A WORTH- while profession for men and women. Ex- pestiy taught at ‘the MABELLE HnNoun CHOOL ractical experience. Eas Day, evening classes. 817 14 ‘5’.’,.°..‘,".‘.““.’r'% e 'f:‘.’.‘.’.;‘;" white o fhen: estabiianed u u .. _Call Lin. 83. IP A DOUBTER, PASS ON; IF PROGRES- o ront " TGk of the educationsl. vaius and’ money ‘you can make by sttending & school moted for its " thoroush courses; get the Tel obligation. ou " can Eo3a Seererarial &nm. o M- 3338, AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT quickly. Expert iady and men instructors. Call Congver, 2128 H st. . ,_3068. w_ nd Ohlo youns. 29 vears. N. Y. W 1 or_business connection. . Star office. S law student, desires employ- 58084, LyBlat: “arive " any -A, Star office. MAN. married. wishes job in cafe enced in counter, salad. sandwiche Tef._Address Box 12-B. St PHARMACIST. young man, Tants night snd Bunday work. LAWYER bar, seeks fe MAN, ment’ oung. for rienced, Address Box BLASTERING, by day or lob. B, Middleton, 4408 Kane can i coln_10133. _14* YOUNG MAN with traveling _experience. ould like to make s change. Has trade in Baltimore and nd towns and Bhenundonn Vahies of Vi rnnl Would like specialty lne if possible. Excellent refer- Has automoblle: eraduate Hopiins “University. - Add E._25th _st.. Eeltimore. Md neatly done. .. AVIATION LECTURE TONIGHT. Funlie O tei OBV EY AT TN, k'S st. n.w. s'rmloonnm PSYCHOLOGIST, UNIV. four years' experience with ‘nervous desires spare-time ‘work us tuior for em” child or adult. secretarial or edit- 1itg MBS, _Address Box 44-B. Star ofce. ELEMENTARY, CONVERSATIONAL SPAN- ish, original method; in classes six or more. 12 lessons, 310 private lessons, 31. Addiess A, Star_office. s AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT auickly. Georgin_1889-W. sumsn. FRENCH, LISH to foreigners; conversational method; indi- vidual instruction. _Pot. 968 1459 N st. n.w. AUTO DRIVING Complete Course to Qu FRANKLIN " Aviation Your Opportunity Over 75 trades required in construction ration of modern aircraft. Y with a special ‘aviation ou for positions in this rapidly growing industry. ~Open evenings until 9 p.m. Aviation School of America, 1108 16th Bt. North 430, 15° ——y BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. training, . will qualify helper, experi- YOUNG MAN, R ‘Address Box enced, &y and. reliable. 31-B, Star office. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The follo business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary tob!m.dawm&u'fl!rmlvs m;‘ummm For admission to ended Service Column call Main 5000, Branch 115. BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and pillows reno: best uvleei and nrowt e low prices new. Columbia Main 5528 BEDDING of all kinds renovated and ste ized by_process approved by Health Deot: D. C. Prompt, service and low prices. Eazls Bedding Co.. 2215 6th st BEDDING RENOVATED, prings, matiresses. pillows, feather mat.; down comforts re-cov: Bedding Co.. 622 £ CARPENTERINGPorches inclosed. Bull, repairine of all kings: plaste painting. _Adams 1394. and repairing of properiy Teliabl b _Adams 162 “prices this Jobs.” Free closed, screened and repaired, M. Brining. 1359 Taylor st. n.w. CARPENTER WORK—Special - week only on large or small estimates. _Main _7418. CARPENTER, screening. painting: any kind work, by day or job. Call North 9391. Gilliss. ;s et . PORCH _ROCKERS CHAIR ™~ CANEINC Armstrong, 1238 10th splinted, upholstering. S hwe Frankiin 7483, ‘RICAL HOUSE WIRING By expe 6 Tooms complete, . Star Eiectrie Co. 3909 %) 73._jel 3 WIRING complete. '$40: fixtures, $20: installed work suaranteed: get my estimate; save time and money; terms. North 885. H. M. Carpenter. ELECTRIC _WIRINGSix-room house, in- cluding _inside service and electric_fixture: $72.50. Three-vear guarantee. Monthly pay ments if desired. Stein Electric Co., 641 B st._n.w.. Franklin_801. G-room house including inside service ‘and tures for_$60. M raping, elec. ‘reduced prices. c-p (o ate Sy kil 'lxln& sonable: Folk, 16: FLOORS SORAPED. CLEANED. axed or finished: experlenced white em- me_Ploor Co.. Ada: FURNACES AND CHIMNEYS clunm ired: grate bi 1ding, as Get_your heating plant in ghape no Boliers and radiators for sale 917_1ith st. n.w. KEYS—Duplicate keys, 25 cents: made whi iuu wait. Turner & Clark. new dres: 12313 New York ave. n.w. Fr. 3005. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repalre gelivery gerviee: lawn, follers or reat 917 ened. Tepairt - T deiverea g, V. Main_866. i.AwN MOWERS snarp built, Called for tchinis Co., 1718 O st. now. SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. WOMAN " colored, wants place io & to in “small’ family or boy, 16. to work Stouna 1% Wath booEEeeper by young woman. Has had experience. dress Box 381 CLERK in office or bus wanted by ex-teacher of Iequirements. Address Box of COMPANION position wanted by ~ young woman of education culture; will travel. Address_Box_385-A. office.. Ad- LAWN MOWERS paired. ARMIGER, 916 N. ¥. & LINOLEUM—AIl _reliable mcluding Armetiong, Cemented or tacked_down. by experis. Prices that will please you. Also window and fioor coverings. LATT. 1ith and H Lt PAINTING, PAPERING, decorating: interior 304 exterlor, Harry'a’ Gloriis & Co, 3017 PAINTING, Sows Tead paine SR Work, ‘metal Weatherstrippin *col’ 9135 till 1p ext. house puintins, expert floor fintshing: skilled BRul Serene, 1200 N- Cap. St Main 1015 GIRL, colored. s work as waitress in l"nmm ‘Adams 3662. Address 3227 11th PAPERING—Have your work done how low prices; rooms. $6 and up; Dersonal a tention. J. Exdall. 3559 10th n.w. Adame 714 1GH-SCHOOL GRADUATE, tutor or_co children in French. German, Latin, English o, Soanian. ' Willing 1o leave cliy. o etro) ' i ble-bodied, white, desires engagement. 10 assist with housework. PAPERHANGING AN PAINTING- tal brices this week only, We Wil scrape shd Size When Tecessary and paper average size room for $7 Paperhanging guaranteed in writing for 5 year: Interior and exterior Daintine at special prices. We use Duten Eoy lead, pure linseed oil and tur emlrt- oniy. Cash or terms up to 3 years gfl pa Eayment ‘on " work " dorle Tow "% besin in ‘eopies’ Home Decorating Cos Inc. BIT bth st n.w,_Main 7417 PREPARE NOW R CENSUS OFFICE EX- L. ‘Preparatory Met. 6337. * NORSE—Call_Senita, Pot. 2741, in hmm ternooris and evenings; reliable “EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. COMPETENT, HELP fu di Sions” gaen dally: un'"?-"rfiun;hnumm Room_311, 140! n. M, i STENOGRAPHERS. BOOKKEEPERS. TYP- ists, male and female, needed to supply the 1,400 firme that use (his ofce rewularly a their employment - dept. he av Yoats we have placed 5.191 people in. ofe ositions: no charge unless placed. Wash- ington Employment Exchange, 214 Nat Press Bldg., 14th wnd P__Main 2480. POSITIONS Need 50 applicants daily, nographers, Dbookkeepers, cle istration. Boyd' x| n—womu. COUNTER CIRL wanted. E{m:‘fl !I!Ngllt !-navleh mu 101 st n.w. GIRL, finger waver and manicurist. 1001 Conn. ave., one block from Mayflower Bflt&l. IRL meral office dutie ood penmanshi) English essent! State age and salary expected. Address Box 386-A. Star_offics GIRLS (2, .—xr—'—‘”““‘mm To_delica. tessen work. st. n.W. 14 GIRLS_ 2 appreniices for beauty shop at once. Park Lane Apts.. 21st_and Penn. . GIRLS, 18 to 25. with references. See Mrs, Burns. fleld house, East Potomac golf course. LADY, 27 to 45, reiiabie and g00d _ "ol’kll’ with tactful and agreeable personality. learn good-paying business. Must be ing to co-oberate with employer and em- ployees. Can have all the responsibilities she can handle and will be well paid. First lhree months a lr%n ‘Wasbington. Ad- solored, o ishes FoSiiio o3 TR rness, practical narsing or ®00d reference Adams manent or & (ping sgenral ofice 1421, Apt. 324. YOUNG GIRL would porary position for work or_selling; ref. Eoeciui 735 Quiet COOK, firsi-class, by reliable colored Woman. i Horth 2880. DAY'S WORK, Mondays and Tuesdays, wani- Y by zsliable colored woman. Phone Cleve- land 903, Frida GENERAL Hp oaRWor ORK y.nmv Teinia epced. TCOOK. o0d. il no little children. Blace stay night. {raining. " Referénce, | 313 per, week. Call any time. wan 3 neat d_exper! cumhm- &) Buss oF colored, Wanis um:lq!ob. N. lored. orning or Part: S for Shildren, catetaker of th_8009. MANAGING HOUSEKEEPER, middle ased, refined. widow, German speaking. home of Joun or sault coupie; no chidres; eicent seund-ble ‘would consider nearby I b- III'M highest references. Address Box 2 Siar ofice. PART-TIME o1 kind, by experience Wi AN, colored. wisl oM AN 1A 336 Howison FOMAR, colcred. will do anv A%‘" Atlantic 12321, few hour: 'om-‘r‘l North 1722, experies in all nl“'ch::. Gresser. Mayflower Hotel OPERA’ < mfl Q) lrrnn woln:n‘nflpl ey :-‘:‘-‘: Cpefmanent posit e : ‘permanen o Barty: in caeterta. | OAl p.mn.;u? lrum ! w 5 p. ‘ll‘l Eye st. n.w. ht 0101 l’" Press Bldy., at once. Outside' men write. Age 21 or over, desirous of making a nice incore during Summer, will receive inforina- tion regarding same by calling at Room 212-213,_Tx tation_ Bullding. ATTORNEYS PATENT ATTORNI . REQUIRED BY CORPORATION ENGAGED IN. COMMUNICATIONS ESS (G090 OPPORTUNITY FOR Al THE RIGHT =MEN. STATE PRESENT SALARY TION ' AND ~EXPERIE PRACTICE, BOX 241, BROADWAY. NEW_YORK_ Ry, 206, SALESLADIES, _experience wear, hosiery ‘and underwear. York Apparel Store. 1113 F SALEBLADIES, experienced. ~Apply af Guee. Lucy Lou Shops. 1217 F st. n.w. = iy, rendy WABBIY New 3 olored, nts 3 FQMAN: ST k. Lincoln 108 . ral house- PERSONAL. rate under hl.‘h'lr of 1t line additic E‘.‘u::“um.‘, 3-P0. SUITE WITH SEP. nap fasteners; tocl Tial, § FOI will_specialize in e eliog nats. 1154 Qe st n.w. Norih §133. remodeling hats. SALES] dies’ ready-lo-wear; ex- verienced cniy. ~Appiy 800 7th n.w., Friday after 6 p.m. ELECTRICAL TREA Massaoxs Potomac AND ment and baths; cologed operator. 2596. SEAMSTRESS, experienced only appiy. mo 13th st. n.w. STENOGRAPF parl or full timi oftice. o) "Adarézs Box “4T4-A, Sin PROOFREADER, Union man, capable of reading scientific book work, magazine and job work. Address Box 146-A, Star office. TEACHER or advanced _student, Summer work, Real health-giving, enjoyable vaca- tion.” Must be free to make own decisjons and to wavel. - Address Box 332-Z, Star office. WAITRESSES, “experienced, neat apneating. Apply Embassy Soda Shop. Conn. a; d 8. 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- perience. Address Box 143-X, Star AL GER, enced, in any line, preferably in automobiles. Phone Mr. Lane, Col. 3633. Mt. Pleasant Motors, 2424 18th st. AN OPPORTUNITY —which is genuinely promising for AN EXCEPTIONAL MAN WHO HAS SELLING ABILITY —and can qualify for responsi- ble managerial position. The Home Life Insurance Company of New York —has a well defined plan to de- velop the District of Columbia and nearby territory into one of its largest agency operations. We offer an unusual opportunity to the man who s cmfllhle of helping in lhl de- Velopment of this program and who is sin- cere in seeking a larger opportunity than his present connection offers; previous ex- perience in life mlunm:u is not necessarily A requirement. {flu think_you can qual- . e U or Ll MATN" 5301 o 'an wp- alntmen H. R. BRYARLY & BRO, Managers, Home Life Insurance Co. of N. Y, h ILDG . 1001 15tk St. N-W., Was! on, D. C. SALESWOMEN —for women's ready-to-wear and fur de- g-umrnu in & high-class store; only capa- le women With the besc character references need apply. _Address Box 14 Mce, HEAD OF WORKROOM. A_capable, experienced woman 1o take charge of large workroom. ~Must under- d dressmaking and tatloring thoroushly. s;-ln Iaces of employment and age. Ad- dregs Box 53-B, Star offic GRADUATE. Or .teachers over 23, who are free and desite Summer work and travel. will be in- terviewed for connection with (nternational on; those selected must have sen- personality, kood appearance and bition to he successful and earn abo: average. Personal Interview necessary. phone for appointment hour. Katherine O'Neil. Hotel Washington. THE CHESAPEAKE AM POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- EN QUALIFYING FOR PHONE OPERATING. = GOOD SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN- ING WITH INCREASES AT FRE- QUENT INTERVALS. "APPLY TO APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W. WANTED—3 neat appearing girls, with business experience, for permanent sales position; substantial salary and com- ion; chance for advance- ment. Apply Mr. Cooney, Pike Coal Co., 9 am. to 9 p.m,, 1119 YOUNG W , must be ex- perienced in bookkeeping, typ- ing and general office routine. Preferably one with automobile experience. Apply Mr. Warnke, Lustine-Nicholson Co., Hyatts- ville, Md. TELE- | EST QTHER'S LOVE "AND "CARE BT O an ilidren; ‘hutle And a horse fo ride: fresh milk and fruit and vegetables. Call_Berwyn_87-R oo et NTIFIC MASSAGE B PETE ‘E.c.‘.fm.., T"d ‘Sweden. 1138 Connecticut ate nurse. fi'n'ld":. ver dentise, Fr. S638W, S FOR GRADUATING PAR- LUR ROONes wnd card parties. Thomas Circle Club. Franklin 3766. 18 3 ), CONVALESCENTS, INVALII FOR AR CONN ‘every caze ‘and. comiort Rufsing, food snd rooms first class; best refs. Potomac 5237. LEARN HAIRDRESSING, BECOME INDE- il branches, high school grad. pre- Pervear 1 CHEZ NATALIE, 1317 ferred; fec moderate. F st YOU NEED AN ACCOUNTING SYSTEM. D O N o douid vou like to, have your books kept? Terms reasonable. Phone Franklin 5180. it tisfactorily. sonabie undertak 4 A NATUR FERMANENT WAVE The sensition of the year: iation of the year, dore b7 e ‘operators oniy:. Abou URAreed eisewhere. * Phone for ‘apoointment. North 10499, MABELLE HONOUR GRAD- VATE_SCHOOL. 25 N. H. ave. PRACTICE YOU! mEHCH ROOM AND board w. Parisian family; also I!x:nnl Potomac_458. DAY PARKING FOR AUTOS. 34 A MONTI(: D tDra and huAsix cleained: ST, 3180, car washed, §1, $1.50. 1326 Mass. ave, Prl'\l"h 2760, & el SWEDISH MABSAGE FOR THE CI LUM tion, mervousness wnd _insomnis MRS SAUNDERS. y_204-F-12.__ . PRIVATE HOME which to board 20-month- nl: baby: suburbs of Washington_preferred. Give particul as o locatlon, bourd, number in family I DAY TRRAT potomae 413 o T 188 EVERY CARE Olle CONVAI NTS. Ber owh ihvalids_and ot oree % prome Atfums ¥ alorama rd. BEAUTY PAIIDIH SPECIAL THIS wave, marcel top an Sben evenw. 933 Grant 1 MAIR TRIM, MON_ 3¢ 13 Open daily ‘until i . S0 10 st nw. FT9 PRt GOUPLE | ccommy DRIVING GHICAG! 7 CAN aie two or thres pastengers. share PAPERHANGING, PAINTING Specia this week: rooms papered. $6 up: pa 33 up: all work guaranteed 5 years: designs. Masencup Decorators. A berton. mer.. 2018 O n.w, PAPERHANGING Al Teasonable price: Adams 6194, J. PAPERHANGING ; cial low Summer prices are now in eff Call for an estimate. ~All our work guaran- teed.” Metropolitan Decoraiing Co., Frankiin R00. €27 E st. n.w PAPERHANGING — Rooins _Daper upi estimates furnished: 'work A.'T. George, 2129 18th L. D.W.. ADL Decacar. 414 T T i p.g.usm.' Iabest piastic palat tertures: stic paint textures: balnting sil kinds: - Adams 336 PAPERNANGING, Toof Work: pAIRTITF—Werk uaranteed. ~ Estimates given. Righiway epair Co.. 219 Mills Bidg. Main 10318. _ _ n PXANO TUNING, 32.50. We specialize a1 Plaso Tepuirs and Tebulldine " Oet tiimates. | Prices rezsonable. SKil Biacer o, oo 1S me i '1%?"“{{'1’ . D8 5 N service Gol, 8940, and Wot. 980-W. "~ "t PLUMBING AND HEATING—All work done by registered plumber, at special prices thLis week only. Quick service: no joh too small or too large. Call Main T7418; ask Dlumbing dept. PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNING: T pairs and ihstallations: foung reliable for Fears. "SR Guerin, 413 E Yap. - Lin. 341 ROO"NO TINNING, guttering, and new roefs laid and repaired Drices this week. All Work fua Call Main 7417, ask d. §5 end anteed. 2 )P REPAIRING, PAINTING, gutteri: ;;;“auunr,flan‘ulms rooving walls?, ressonabls ces. North . day or nig! ax oofing Co.._2038_18th_st. n.w. | stricte | expenses. Phone National 6334, BPHOLSTBRLNCL slip —covers, _draperies low brices. Standard Up- . 403 iith st. WALLPAPER CLEANING, e able ' prices. expen' xummf WEATHER STRIP (CECQO METAL)—8psci low Summer prices now. Guaranteed 10 tlast_sour building. _Col ; ms il 7 pm. d made o Wil “call to estimate. - Butler Sons. 1351 Good Hope rd. Lincoln 10123. e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ve Arst Address Box mortgage 6% notes and bonds. 421-A, Star _office DUPLICATING BUSINESS, _well owner leaving city, will sacrifice; all modern ecuipment. Priced _right for quick sale. Address Box 487-A, Star office. 4% SODA AND SANDWICH SHOP in North jection: ‘rewsonable price. Call Mr. Jack. - Franklin_6517. -CAR GARAGE, STORAGE AND a‘xuru; ase business and equipment. Fo 1€ cheaply. Phone N. 7303 BAKERY—Wonderful _opport ot buyer:, Dusincss sood 01 T1th BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. proposition: low rent, Wil sell Tor' Half of cost of equipment; cun try before you buy. 1428 North Capitol st. MOVING' PICTURE THEATER, colored: woi derful opportunily for one With theater e perience: would lense to rellable party. D: call unless you have $1,000 cash to ins talking picture equipment. Adams 2394, MAN, ambitious. intelligent, reliable, to fake charge of landscape pusiness, established six years: high-class clieniele: iruck, display and_and_ complete equipment: ihis Teal oppOrtuniLy for the right man: 3500 Tertment requiied. - Addreve Box 456-Ar 5 ofce. B 14 GAS STATION, accessor “greasing light repairs: 6-r. apt. above: blenty trafic business and home for live man. Pirst § takes it. Must change chimate for 1219 K nee. I il RQOMING HOUSE for shle; very reasonablc HOOMING. BOARDING HOUSE fof 3 ropms, newly ilod. - Gan be & %30t 13 am. Cotumbis rd. Bow ROOMING_ HOUSE — Sacrifice: _downtow! modern: 15 rooms, 3 baths: completely and nicely furnished: " quick -action necessary priced at one-third its value; immediats bossession. Main 4164 e WILL RENT BEAUTY PARLOR, fully equ ped. to responsible party: wonderful oppor tunity_for lady who knows husiness. Ad- dress Box 46-B. Star office the se. s & res. | SonpeEstagion in s sell ut inventory Box_194-B. Star_office. ARS. news. souvenirs. Tobby businesi: low rent: price, $1,250, 2 Star_office. . NOTES —Owner, will swcri- fice several small notes. well seasoned, substantial_discount. _Adams_7748. FOR SALE—Interesi in going business: investigation invited: submit baik reference with inquiry. Address Box 419-A. Star_offic e L TURE STORE, well establisned. 3300 FURNT splendid location: very low rent: long lease a wap for in totel desired: nice, clean busines some one. 4 G PARTY to take over frst-ch tagrant in inn for 3 months: season ou nc having steady and tourist ‘rade; near citv: no capital needed. ~Address Box 12-B, Star office. . i, INTEREST in 000, PAYInE busines: Sapital and partner.” 20 ¢ "_Appiy saie: on desirable corne . Bw. i sutomobile row: will sacrificc on ccount of dissolution of partoersh Rddress Box #6-A, Star office frid SUBURBAN PROPERTY_ for e speeial bargain for a barber. e l‘ Barber shop a. electric li lot 40 by 12 miles from :A\t SAVIA. 14 E_ 8. "fl:: ‘F?.‘nflfk.zu. ul':