Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 25

NEW CHAINSPREADS NETWORK 10 EAST American Broadcasting Co. Ready to Cover Na- tional Field. BY MARTIN CODEL. Slowly but surely the American Broa: casting Co. is spreading its radio net- work eastward. By October 1, when about 25 more stations east of Chicago will be added to the chain, it will have attained national proportions and will rival the Nation-wide National Broad- casting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting System, according to its executive vice president, F. F. Dahlquist. Mr. Dahlquist arrived this week from Seat.le, where the new chain was born, to establish his headquarters in San Francisco. The American Broadcast- ing Co. chain, he said, has already placed managers and program staffs at New York, Chicago, Seattle, San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles, each of which Today on (Meters on lejt of call lener 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 200-Pl.y-by-{‘t;y account of the ‘Boston - base ball game, 4:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:00—Black and Gold Orchestra. 5:45—“Making Everybody Rich,” b; B!n!lm’n 3 will be a point of origin of its national programs. irteen stations, extending eastward | to Chicago, are now subscribing to all| or part of the 16 hours of programs |} furnished daily by the chain since June | 1. A new stock issue of $625,000 was | marketed to take care of the extensions | from the Pacific Coast, Salt Lake City and Denver to stations in Lincoln, Nebr.; Kansas City, 8t. Louis, Musca- tine, Iowa; Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. The new chain project represents a capital of about $20,000,000, according to Mr. Dahlquist. There were several earlier stock issues, but the majority control is retained by Adolph Linden, Seattle banker and president of the American Broadcasting Co. Mr. Linden owns the stations comprising the orig- inal nucleus of the chain, namely, KYA, San Francisco; KJR, Seattle; KEX, Portland, and KGA, Spokane. Station KMTR, Los Angeles, also an m'lliflll member, is independently } owned ‘Columbla’s Western Outlet. The chain at present is the Western outlet for about & dozen of the Colum- bia Broadcasting System coast-to-coast ‘ams weekly. Its organization as & third factor in the chain field will necessarily mean a severance of rela- tionship with Columbia. Their con- tractual engagements end December 31, ‘when Columbia presumably will have a new Western line-up of stations. That ‘Wwas the object of the recent visit here of Sam Pickard, former radio commis- lhmer and Columbia's vice president. h"{! rpose of the forthcoming western trip of Willlam Paley, presi- dent of Columbia. ‘The chances of success of the new chain lie in three conisderations: Pirst and foremost, it must obtain member stations with good technical equipment and known followings. Mr. Dahlquist told the writer that it is the purpose of the American Broadcasting Co. to have a good station at every im- t center of the United States. already contracted were sald to be highly popular in their respective communities. Secondly, advertisers of national products must be contracted to sponsor most, if not all, of the chain's pro- grams, in order to give it a source of Tevenue. Mr. Dahlquist said that the two other chains are filling their avail- able time so rapidly that it is only a matter of months before new adver- tisers will have to come to the third chain for an’ outlet. He h~s fullest confidence, he said, in the future of radio advertising. Programs of Quality. Thirdly, the new chain must offer programs ‘of quality that will make it a real competitor of its rivals, which have A two-year head start in the business. ‘The programs already being oflered sald Mr. Dahlquist, are good proof of the chain's ability to serve and to hold an lumenceco h“v‘tr :‘l.‘\e‘ American Broadcasting Co. will = in for coverage of big national events on the same scale most popular features on the chain to- day are the Harper's Corners sketch, picturing rural lue a Paul Bunyan am, featuring the mythical hero of the lumberjacks and prepared by James Stevens, the author of “Paul Bunyan Stories,” and Kronikles of Katz, featuring a book agent’s adven- :1:{: in the Potash and Perimutter Richard Hlllel' formerly with KGW, s he Vie nons ecactod e e Vic Meyer o1 Orchestra is be sent to New York‘ At Seattle Meredith Wilson, flutist and protege of Toscanini, is rehearsing a 35-plece b{mpmmy orchestra of artists recruited various citles. Mr. Dahlquist announced the resigna- tion of Eric Palmer, who has been or- 'lnlnnl the New York end of the chain, F. J. Riley is New York manager and W. 8. Carlisle is manager at Chicago. ‘The New York “key” of the metwork will not be announced until October 1, Mr. Dahlquist sald. He would not di- vulge whether the chain intends to pur- chase a station there or to link an in- dependent station, as at Chicago, where ‘WIBO is the member. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- 2 weme: Mikknos > LIBRARY ( COMPILES LIST OF WORKS ON EDUCATION Copies Now Ready for Distribution to Public Without Any Cost. A selected list of titles of books and articles on workers' education, cover- ing publications from April, 1927, to March, 1929, been compiled by the reference department of the Public Library, and published by the Workers’ Education Bureau of America in co- operation with the library. The list covers the conferences of the Workers' Education Bureau of America and the American Assoclation for Adult Education, workers' colleges, classes and Summer schools, the gen- eral aims of the moment for workers' | education and the service of lhe Public Library in workers' Articles on workers’ various countries, including the folk schools of Denmark, continuntion | schools in Czechoslovakia and adult education in England are listed, to- gether with the publications of the ‘Workers' Education Bureau and other | reading lists, courses and lectures. Coples may be obtained at the cen- tral building of the Public Library, :;et" any of its branches, without «ducn tion in | Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 6:15—Universal _safety series; Joseph E. Bheedy of the United States Lines — WRC and N. B. C. network. 7:00—Soiree Classique, soloists and string__quintet — WJZ, WBAL. KDKA WHAM, WLW, WJR. WSB, WHAS, WSM and others. 8:00—General Electric hour— and N. B. C. network. n:oo—muon-l Radio Forum; Senator Walsh of IMassachu- setts—WMAL and Nation- ©. B. 8. network. A, Javits. 6:00—Motion picture guide. 6:05—Piano Twins. 6:10—Base ball scores. 6:15—Universal safety series—“Safety on the High Seas” by Joseph H. Sheedy o( the United suus Lines. 6:30—Correct time. 6:31—3ible talk, “Pro) Phfls and Kings of Judah's Decll by D. Stew- art Patterson. 6:45—"A Wegk of the World's Busi- ness,” by Dr. Julius Klein, As- sistant Secretary of Commerce. 7:00—The Cavalcade. 8:00—General Electric hour. 9:00—Lucky Strike dance hour, 10:00—Slumber music. 11:00—Weather report. 1:01—Rudy Vallee's Orchestra, 11:30 to 12:00—Jack Albin's Orchestra. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 7:00—Music. 7:05—"What's Doing on Capitol Hill," by Charles 1. Stengle. 7:30—Ed Coffee and His Percolators. 8:00—Robert G. Johnson, Jew's harp soloist. 8:15—Boots Huff and his guitar. E:Sfl—PlllnflHon Echoes. 9:20—Pa Brown And the Little Browns. 9:45—Shenandoah Ramblers. 10:15—Woodville Brown. 10:45—Special feature. 11:00—Catskill Tria. 348.6—WABC New York—860 6:00—Golf finals. 7:00—Benny Krueger and his dance orchestra. 7:30—The Romancers. 8:00—The Nit Wits. 8:30—Music of the air. 9:00—National Forum. 9:30—Dance orchestra. 454.3—WEAF New York—860 6:15—8afety series 6:30—Phil Spitalny’s muslc - 7:00—The Cavalcade. l 00—Nathaniel Bhfllr!t Orchestra. 9:00—Tunes of Broadway, 10:00—Rita Burgess Gould. 10:20—Ben Pollack’s dance orchestra. 11:00—Rudy Valle Orchestra. \ 11:30—Jack Albin Orchestra. 394.5—~WJZ New York—760 5:00—Paul Tremaine’s Dance Orches- tra; base ball scores. 5:30—Hans Barth Orchestra. 6:00—World in music; hotel orchestra. 6:45—A week in the world’s business. 7:00—Soiree classique vocal and string quartet. 7: 30-Plcklrds 7:45—Goldman band concert. 8:00—El Tango Romantico 8:30—The 7-11s Dance Orchestra. 9:00—“Redemption,” radio drama. gether. 10:00—Hour of slumber music. 272.6~WLWL New York—1,100 5:00—Two hours of music. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:45—Nineteenth Hole. 7:18—National Security League taik. 7:30—Recital half hour 8:30—To be announced. 10:00—News; dance hour. = 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 7:00—News; Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Night Club Entertainers, 8:15—To be announced. 9:00—Steel Pier program. 9:30—Dance music (112 hours). 282.83—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 00—WBAL dinner music. 45—WJZ programs (1l hours). 8:00—B. & O. Glee Club, 30—WBAL Ensemble. 9:00—The Marylanders. 10:00—Hour from WJZ. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 P! 6: 30—Knickers; Behind the Scenes. 7:00—Same as WABC (2 hours), 9:00—Song Doctor; musical. 9:30—WA! program. 10:00—News; dance and organ hour. 305.9—KDEKA Pittsburgh—! 5:30—WJZ program. 6:00—Scores; orchestra. 6:30—Home Radio Club. 6:45—Same as WJZ (2Y4 hours). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. 5:00—Musical program. 5:30—Same as WJZ. 6:00—Scores; Boston Y. M. C. A. 6:30—Through New Eng. Gateway. 7:00—Sallortown; Dusk in Dixie. 8:00—WJZ program. 8:30—Eveiyn Bronky concert. 9:00—Sports; orchestra. 9:30—Scores; dance; news. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 7 00—Studio half hour. %:30—Musical program; WJZ. D 30—Hour of Entertainers. 9:30—Request organ recital. 30—Dance music (13 hours). created. your use of either, Both L. potency. * ‘wide 9:30—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra; popular music — WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 10:00—8lumber music — WRC and N. B. C. network. 1515 You St. PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929. lcflomm right. All time p.m. unless LOCAL STATIONS. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 9:30—When Good Fellows Get To- | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, the Radio 475.9—WMAL—630. ‘Washington Radio Forum.) 2:00—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-Boston base ball game by Denman Thompson, sports editor, The Star. 0—Farm hints for the suburbanite. 1—Flashes from The Evening Star. 5—"Washington's 4th of July Cele- | bration,” by John B. Colpoys. 6:30—Finals in the national open golf | tournament by Grantland Rice and Ted Husing. 0—Cinco-Paters. 30—The Romancers' Orchestra, with | Ben Allen and Helen Nugent, soloists. 8:00—"Planning Washington's Cherry Blossom Festival,” by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan :15—-Little Journeys to Jewel Lands. 0—Temple of the Alr. 9:00—National Radio Forum—Speak- er, Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts, 9:30—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 10:00 to 11:00—Paramount Orchestra. 228.9—WO01i—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 2: 00—Wl!hlnflon~305wn base game, play-by-play. :45-—The Town Crier. 6:00—The Public Service Man, 6:03—Andy Claus. 6:10—"“What's on the Air Tonight.” 6:12—Mandolin and guitar solos by Walter T. Holt. 6:30—Dance music. 7:11—"Amos ' Andy.” 7:30—News flashes. 0—Dance orchestra. 0—Silver String Revelers. 434.5—~NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard) I 45—Weather Bureau reports. :55—Arlington time signals. 5-—~Weather Bureau reports. ball 79.5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:25—Scores; hotel orchestra. 6:00—WEAF (30 minutes); scores. 6:30—Skipper Brown's Yarns, 7:30—Musical program 8:00—Two hours from WEAF. 10:00—Broadcast to Byrd. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN, 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:45—Same as WJZ. 7:00—Interpreters; orchestra. 0—Polly, Anna and Gene. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Orchestras; scores, "7:00—Hotel orchestra. 00—Feature program. 0—Variety hour. 0—Two hours of dancing. 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750 6:00—Feature hour. :45—Dance and cmn (2‘4 hours). 4052—WSB Atlanta—7. 10:00—National Education As.mchtion 11:45—WSB Skylark. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1140. 6:00—Amos-Andy; WEAF program. 6:45—Newscasting. 7:00-—University of the Air. 7:30—WJZ and WEAF (2% hours). 77.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:15—S3tudio; short stories. 7:90—3tudlo program. 7:30—Woodlawn String Band. 8:00—Two hours from WEAF. 10:00—8cores; WOW String Band. 11:00—Hicks from the Sticks. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820 0—Orchestra half hour. 8:00—WEAF (2 hours). 0—Greater Louisville Ensemble. 0—Amos; news; dance. 461.3—WSM hville—650 6:15—WEAF (15 min.). Newscasting. 6:45—Sunday School lesson. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (2 hours). l 00-—8cores; barn dance features. —De Ford Bailey; studio. l2 00—Orchestra; Uncle Joe. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Hotel orchestra; songs. 7:30—WJZ and WEAF (1%; hours). 9:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:00—Music by trio. 10:30—Old Timers’ hour. 11:30—Theater organ (30 minutes). 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1160. 2:00—Matinee program. 11:00—Mountaineer Club program. Court Appoints Superparent. NEW YORK, June 29 (#).—A super- parent is to take care of a divorced couple’s son. Justice Wasservogel has appointed Dr. Israel L. Friberg to super- vise the bringing up of 7-year-old Alfred Stamm, whose father is a wealthy merchant. The doctor will supervise the work of governess and nurse, choose toys and clothing, etc., about this normal condition. being’ responsible only to the court No. 8 of a Series (or Milk) Bacteriologists WALSH T0 DISCUSS PEACE IN FORUM Senator From Massachusetts | Will Speak Tonight Over Network. Benator Walsh' of Massachusetts, member of the Senate committee on naval affairs, will be the speaker to- night in the weekly National Radio |1l and o Forum arranged by The 8tar and | 7th: broadeast by WMAL and a transconti- | gi¥ nental network of Columbia Broadcast- ing System stations. orld peace and the steps being | taken toward friendlier international relations will be discussed by Senator Walsh. He will emphasize particularly the need of education and understand- ing by the peoples of the world for permanent peace. The usual half-hour musical pro- gram, which follows the forum, will be presented by Vincent Lopez and his dance orchestra. Another dance pro- gram will be given immediately after- ward by Ingraham's Paramount Or- chestra. Rice to Give Golf Results. ‘The Romancers Orchest; the Tem- ple hour and the Cinco-Paters are among the regular Columbia attrac- tions “scheduled by WMAL. As an added feature there will be a half-hour resume of the final results of the na- tional open golf tournament at Mama- roneck, N. Y., by Grantland Rice, noted sports writer, Octave bells will be the unusual in- strument to furnish the novelty in the Temple hour, which is provided by Joe Green and his marimba orchestra. Green will play the instrument in a complicated and difficult number ‘ en- titled “Kitten on the Keys.” The rest of the program will consist of many of the latest popular dance hits. Ben Alley and Helen Nugent will pe the soloists with the Romancers Orchestra. Besides the WMAL ‘announces several _features originating in its own studio. These in- clude talks by Maj. Gen. Anton Ste- phan on plans for Washington's cherry hlnstom festival in 1930, lnd John B. Colpoys on the forthcoming civic In- dependence day celebration. James, Guest Soloist. ‘The Calvacade, featuring the Mediter- ranean Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Hugo Mariani, and the QGeneral Electric hour, in which Lewis James, tenor of the famous Revelers Quartet, will be the guest soloist, are outstanding among. the WRC offerings tonight. A concert orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret also will take part in the Electric hour. It will present a program of Summer melodies including “Midsummer Night's Dream.” “Rustle of Spring.” “Tp a Water Lily." “Breesin’ Along” and “Deep Ni Joseph E. Eheedy oxecuuvr vice president of the United States Lines, will be the speaker in the weekly uni- \'fl’sll safety series broadcast, which scheduled at 6:15 o'clock. Hi: toplc is “Bafety on the High Seas.” The station’s late features are the Lucky Strike d-nce hour and a period of slumbet’ musfe. Mandolin and guitar solos by Walter T. Holt and a long program of dance music ‘are featured tonight by WOL. The station also has scheduled a con- cert by the Silver String Revelers. The WJISV* gram tonight contains the weekly review of political activities by Charles I. Stengle and a variety of musical pruznhuom HOLLAND DELEGATES APPROVED-BY HOOVER!; U. S. Group Will Go in Fall to In- ternational Conference on Com- mercial Education. By the Associated Press. President - Hoover has approved the appointment of delegates to represent the United States at the International Conference on Commercial Education in Amsterdam during the first week in Sepiember. delegation is composed of Dr. Louis K. Manley, dean of the School of Business, University of Pittsburgh; Clay D. Slinker, director of the deplr!- ment of business in the public schools of Des Moines, Iowa; Dr. W. J. Donald, director of the American Management Association, New York; John G. Kirk, director of commercial education, Board of Education, Philadelphia; Dr. Henry Rand Hatfield of the department of economics and commerce of the Uni- versity of California; Dr. R. Johnson, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Leverett S. Lyon, the Brookings In- stitute, Washington; Dr. Thomas H. Healy of Georgetown University; Lloyd L. Jones of the Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Eva M. Jessup of the Board of Education of Los An- geles, Calif., and John R. Gregg, pres- i\a{lunkl of the Gregg Publishing Co., New or) Southern Cross Lelvel szlpore SINGAPORE, Straits _ Settlement, June 29 (#).—The «airplane Southern Cross, with Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith and three companions aboard, left here today in continuation of ils flight from Sydney, New South Wales, to England. The next stop probably will be at Singora (MU Kla), Slam, on the eastern coast of the Malay Peninsula. Spain is promoting the manufacture | of airpl Lactobacillus [L, A] Acidophilus. Pertinent Questions and Convincing Answers What Is the Exact Function of L. A. Culture? In plain language it polices the intestinal tract, driving out the infecting bacteria that is responsible for more human ills, great and small, than per- haps any other one thing. It is contrary to physical law that disease and health can have co-exist- ence—and when L. A. Culture or L. A. Milk is taken disease is overpowered and the intestinal tract rendered uninhabitable for the germs which produce the poison that causes indigestion, constipation, colitis, flatulency, many types of headaches and rheumatism, etc. There’s no magic about it—it's a perfectly scientific result that's ob- tained, and health follows naturally when normal intestinal conditions are Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus—either Culture or Milk—will bring You are not dosing or undertaking self-medi- cation when you take L. A. Culture or Milk and your physician will approve The L. A. Brand is entitled to preferen(:e over all others, because tests prove the superiority of the strain, which is carefully guarded and propagated under strictest laboratory procedure, insuring maximum efficiency, A. Milk and Culture are delivered locally by messenger. to be sent to a distance the Culture will be found more conv. it will survive changing temperatures for a long penod without lessened 1f nient, because National Vaccine and Antitoxin Instiiute North 89 ang Sawing | Star “Want A nvtnwut 4 Day Ph: atn P oA st K, 4 an % 13th ane 291 mn st. 4th st.—) i e liflower Art ough's Pharmi armacy. A m‘:" “The Billy Shop. rer * % Ranton's and Rock Creek Church Phnmle.v —Mo 8300 Conn! W!‘!:g'nlln Ve "and “Macom 4231 Wisconsin ave —Mor, n Takoma _Park, 359 Cedar Bros.” Pharm NORTHEAST. ug and H sts.—Home Drug Stor H st. _O'E“" s uum Store. i2th Nort) E m East 13th ma 20th itol d E: el Cll ¥ l!lo'll st.—] "_{fa Est & nd East Cab. 4 ath mt ard Columbia attractions SOUTHWEST. Jotn st snd Va, ave.-Herbert, 1% and B o =gon STAR orFICE OPEN UNT All Mv-rslum nr Tlu must be'in or Btar_branch nmm oy AT B RE 1S6UE. Pound. D’\ern.‘-mnu under, the ebore n eeutively. 17 per line. {ltne mint fime: 23 e es. 330 per 7 times: 2ic gor %0 times or more copsecutivels. 20 Advertirements under Person: additional Transient classifed Ttim wu e s HELP—MEN. and Sth ste—K. & M. Dru \Inll 42" noon d@ d” Branch Offices ler's Pharmaey. Lampkin's Phar- ais co. chanan Sts—Hohbersers Phar- and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell's Mount Pleassnt st.—Mount Pleasant | fisSotoany Brothers. harmacs A aves. and M—Sanitary Phar- nd and Mass. ave. .—Phillips” Pharmacy. -Duj rmac: (time clerk’ Drug Store. impson. armacy. harmacy. rd.—Rock and Upshur st.—Petworth Pheve ros. st.—Mattingly Wisc ane: w:ronlln ‘ave. And O s..—Donahue's Phar- pDradl harmac l:_;‘r armiacy. 8tore.. Park Phars 4 R 1 ave—Collins' Pharmacr. ug.n:‘égtfi ‘t.—Brookland Pharmacy. Brook- f ~John G. Blgss' Phar- Pharmacy. The DAY Wit the 10ilowing ezcen elnlifle-- .Mee, 11th of isgue, W ¢ Star branch ofces eda: ORDER 18 _required acSertisements. teom. trandient advertioers. for _all hdrertipements under Personal. 3¢ per ltne RATES OUTSIDE SS.MILE RADIUS OF INGTON. s ¢ per line 3c ver line for the | Times will ess Counter of The for employment. [num s fiz ur,Ju' S tretoa: JUNE 29, 19%9. HELP—MEN. (Continued.) HELY AND SITUATIONS HELP—WOMEN. (Continued.) HIGH SCHOOL BOYS to sell radios, Victrolas and General Electric Refrigerators. Call for Mr. Berkeley. De MOLL PIANO AND FURNITURE CO., 12th and G Sts. YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD SOME EXPERIENCE IN DO- MESTIC FLOOR COVERINGS, AS INSIDE SALESMAN FOR LOCAL STORE GIVE FULL DETAILS AND SALARY XPECTED. AD- {DRESS BOX 187-C, STAR OFFICE. OPPORTUNITY! A reorganization of the Dealer Organization in the Air-Way Branch of Washington affords an oppor- tunity for a few honest, loval and sincere men to connect with the most progressive specialty sales organiza- tion in the U. S. A, on a dealer's basis with a dealer's remuneration. Personal interviews, 9 to 10 a.m. ad will appear for a short time only. E. J. H. Carothers, Manager, AIR-WAY, 202-205 lncur'mre Bld 15th an S SALESMEN \\'ANTR[). Men of good character and per- sonality to sell radios. Must know Washington. Splendid opportunity | 2 to energetic men for permanent and profitable positions. See Mr. Nelson between 9 and 12 a.m. HOMER L. KITT CO, 1330 G St. NW. WANTED—A bank teller and a bookkeeper in an outlying bank but within city limits. Each must have experience in field in- dicated. Moderate salary at start but excellent opportunity for advancement. Address Box 209-C, Star office, stating ex- perience and references. bRl nm—mx AND WOH!N. COME 205 RIGGS BANK BLDG., 14th o R O e R and learn how 1o increase your income by estate. Full_or part time worl We teaca you. Pleasant and INMENT EMPLOYES Incomes by "goljet GOVER] ar-ellve h_of real es they entered our organization. ndsome commissions and ki atter yei ‘¢ Minar, Inc. This | = \"\LliS\\'O\i R FUR DEPARTMENT, Also for readsciowear sections. in a hish. class store: intelligent, capable of £ood charecter. Address Box 55 old, er_only’ bright. energetic ||’ ®o0d character. Address Box 254-C, MARKERS AND ASSORTERS, experienced. Elite Laundry, 2119 14th st. n.w. MARKERS AND ASSORTERS, experienced. Mr. Farthing, Washington Ldry, 2§th & K n w. PEAKE ‘\\l’) I‘O"'OMAC TELEPHONE OMPANY. DESIRABLE POSITIONS. ARE | AVAILABLE EN QUALIFYING FOR TELF PHONE OPERATING. GOO SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN- ING WITH INCREASES AT FR QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO | APPLICI\TION DEPT ROOM 1, HELP—DO) COOK “experienced, for & Res. lA ply s nall tea Toom bet.'10 and 1 o'clock, Sun flii. colol n nearby Hclnuy for pe! Tnanent Wark ‘earing Tor oy 3Us yenrs o from Monday to Frida: Dedusite) Lo 384 atter o GIRL, colore Ing; referenc s.e._Lin. 3288, GIRL for general housework: Teleohone Clarendon 1648, housework: no was ST week. 330 N . C. stay nigh red; mued white home for rigl rty. A T. Zises, "Fukedo, M. CAN Hystisnile 10- ; 22! hous, hre nxmnm ro&!’zlred call from u :a WOMAN, | nol. var 38 for ekl hnln-- work: plain_cooking. laundry: willing to_&o to country for Summer: $10 per week. Call Sunday before 1 p.m. 1344 Jefferson s*. n.w. SITUATION—MEN. AGGOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER. ;lwr’lsnud txce,\aent Teterences. Asslrulrr BOOKKEEPER and typist, in te builder's office; write stating’ fuil Soalifeations and. saiary expected. | Waverly R Tnc, 125 K st ThorourhTy Adgry d mut and igr operator, u:enen d, desires position. aph ‘Adaress, Fox BOY, tolnnn s a mmmr on lisht deivery iruck or working around store. mv z n:rnmher a widow. desires empleyment_ of any kind for the Summer. Address _Box 274-C. Star_office. 30° OHAIJ R. private, or truck drlver white: years' experience in cit: d reference. Addrm Box_214-C, S office. UFFEUR, Filipino. former city hackman ely u-nnlond by bachelor diplomat. De- tur 4701, 0° mffifiT golored o Thodseman. Avvly COLLEG) ’cun colored. dtn work ;mm warE auffeur with private Tamily or lignt de dellvery lirnck!armr ot conuos onnt{uni‘ amm position, willing H 29 JAl red. wishes a .m i ept, with sg0d llvmt qnnm : m:ren 413 Que n.w.: call from 4 to 7. INSTRUCTION COURSES. _ ARN STENOTYPY THE MACHINE Y WA ? 4 wrl:l'nl shorthand: more 5 ra v the same tion mef typewriter has D nfl’ of businesses today em- Dloy mnmypu or thelr most important stenosraphy. If sou are interested in pre- pirine sopraelf for u better position and otypy. | Fres trial uan"zs e interested. hool. e reurvnuonu l:OLLlOl‘ %l 13th st x o ol TAUG! 10 vears. cal e e A hors-Biessant & g o wrm,. fay llml lfll\ m“r t iou fl ’l én p« nee. A 5 avening classe 817 14th st. n.w. _Rst. 1916, BEGINNING rlu T COURSE O] oF @ GEABON: schnol closes during Ailg Time rcmnl' ‘ h oal lephone rd of rd Blde.. wrmr i o ADTO M mflm m il ry OUGHLY RIENCED WORK!NO CONDXTIOHI‘ STEADY. 1. THOR- GooD 111 Bomm R, m entry. for corporation, work: s man with experience under of rep n_handwriti; !uunhe‘!“r(enu and salary desired. knm- ERA. “trim - handi Star office. Ad RS with — identific ardmsn Taxi Garage. T gn of b & be coox-culr -nm'd, COLLIO! gTUDIN Talle Aber Tetter Address B ce. 're !ummn ithtul, nro table, work: min.- 12 Give idress Box L !NOX"'ER‘ Hznua n ruuunl . ToF genera e gork clnrrlencefl 1724_Penna in de- Z. suar teous and neat 150%, none ‘other need tion for the right man. p.m.. Miles | '8‘"?» oznsTNn selli -C._Star. allowance. = State Ad numbe; ve reference. ng; $4.50 and phone Bumbe: COUNTERMAN; high clase. Im.emnnb cour- ow the busin estaurant, 1408 14th st per IVERS who can furnish own ton, trucks ‘Address Aind OE! can “find very Stoniacle emhm-m. Sartor fail um-.“-nnn goportunities of gro finm (no canvassing nuam 1A : der Press UlOH-sCHoOL STUDENTS Hew Inventions, nationaily sdvertt SRportunity to e o APPIY 808 "Eve "ot ing Nt and rnnkun 8623, nw Anger --ve'r— Bulte 225, in re y me ausl] 2i offic Experience not + Between Ml:cHANlcs Apply_Lustine-! ville. Md. icholson thoroughly experienced. hevrolet. Hyatts: MECHANICS (3). 3 A-1 model A Ford it exper A-1 model T ket commission Tor "N S5 “BlstFier " Apply 410 Bond. TY fo assist and estate company: good on{ phone Frankiin 9197; rn Bld information for a3. For appoint- Ford on with Ford trslm company. Virgini Mr. { POLYSHER AND GRINDER “expe Ditine plhat 150_P! n EAL an_e; Ve Seire fo Texe real Buriment s an-establisned. ofice: those who can produce need 1 by_appointment. Shepherd 31 264-C.” Star_ofe SALESMAN 1l printing for lished Wachington printing pla lent opportunity for th Fight ma { pave's Enowisdes of ! he mechanic Address Box 387-C. Sta SALESMEN (10) | work: _experience not necess: commission Apply mornin 1 ine. re. know references. ~Address mnun n 1|urllnr;a none_but interview n: shoul 3 of print- Ted, who 13 fal mn mfi% DBRIVER. color T Vith handitng turnit -l i - | address and_pl 284-C. Sta Musi '1 National | g, Expert cail l:ann:"er TO 1 N per nour wnnmflam D. b m'f'.',.....'?xfif 4, M e mcr.ern otts 4011 B llrr u;m colorm -um- Job;handy: inside taide: willing to leave towi. m;s 20%h. CFrankiln 084-, ask for Eimend. eference. young. expsrienced _painter. careful driver; references. 'mga:_\m Mmmn ¥ opng. colored, woll educated, desires work ol messen” 29¢ PAINTING nna mechanics. - Prices nable. mates. _Call Pra: un 4135, he: y position: aummer resorts. POSTTION for Atmy nmcer T unm e s on Kelly's Mmu ical "F' of tekin Connelly, Hyatts. ‘l,!!l o e OGRAPHER, law cler perience law office. Bren conneetion whers recognition. Address Box 267-C, Star ofice. . 10 years hool. STUDENT, mkknplni acopuRting, | tion_ with irm; SiX e Pience vith largs concerns of this ity of refe ling, %o start’at 25 w Address Box 206-C. office. nuun‘mu—fiouli Mt. Pleasant School for Secretaries, Tivoli Theater Bldg., Tel. Col. 3000. 10 S, m HELF fu ed 4 Dol e Sfl. nd, hmllm Deeded to sumply the thers -mpmmm et ast years ave placed 5,101 "oeople i bookkeepers. clerks, Sale s istration. Boyd's. 1338 G n.w. Main 233 BOOKKI -STENOG) FA [ER. 15 years' general office and practical business experi- Reasonable salary. ‘Address on $85-c. slar offce. fing. atter "Box. 302 d_operator _ T sition in Teliable: refer ences. Al 29 COLLEGE ing backw Col._10181. reference given. ne obiection to Away. _Add x_282-C. Star office. DRESSMAKING and alter! Tasgopevle. 1238 Zoth st 4303-3. LAW 1 RARH mm position. _ Phone Nati x; N spiti and rFI T permanen lrl. ‘lll th st. CHILD'S NURSE, white. experienced only. Reference. One willing to Teave city. 1433 Crittenden_st. 918, "Moskin's, GOLLEOR STUDRRT, who _wishes profitable _emp! Summer. _Profitable _from health, traini ed in bu MANAGER, eflemnced nnnee eares o0 malke change: capa- | dent energetic; references. gouns, lady, Pstar omer Adiress Box 38 |3 chool nowleds: e yisnes c\nlc-l osition. tu; boolkuml‘l Bosttion, WOMAR. white. m‘fi. position as_child Durse; experienced: reference. Abply, ladlce Dressmaking \hop Gowns made to order: alterations: g ments cut and fitted. Guaranteed workman- ship._ Phone Metropolitan 101 e cot TBUTERS, h 13, to 4:30: 92.75' per day: no umn. state age mber. -Address Box to answer phone use office and free use of phone: good fo public scenographer. ~Apply Room 201 Me- orm.. 18, to work in delicates- sen: i SaTaEy 1o starly 310 week. " 3630 14en Xnmm lligent, beauty culture. Small . el and _cook. refined. settl woman, {or EeRcleman's apariment: home, moderate salary: references re- " En3ne Wisconsin 181 Tor wis !lTUA'l'lON—DOMlS‘l‘ place el E Trate fami>: no Tnun- __A agu n nnu o Girl, Kind. Tk of any colored, neat, ¥ w ishes work whole or part time. i Fotomac GIRL, ¢ 3 o " weneral nt as Souse oxur ‘experienced. Minnie L. st _30° MORNING WORK wanted by unméhczd colored_girl. WOMAR, colore or part piace in anarime: rrlvne family: no Inandry: o 2 Chokmaid oF “waiireds: Kgod FeTerence Sherman ave. n.w.. Apt. 2. TEWISH WATRON far ehidrans e-mn‘ - | Miles from Washington. Call Clev. i unday. oung, Wide-awake, neat | nt, obtdoor vork: “qood ing: » 0 rhoneh Gapitol Fark rotele see ™. Fobe LADIER. 3. beiween 35 and 3 go_ selling. ~Apply 900 H outside 'ork nw. for 1007 ._29° MARKERS AND ASSORTERS, Winlte: ‘also ‘experienced snirt fnie ored.” Apply Bergman's Laundry, PRESSERS, Tpvell fent. — colored, ready for work atCorige Totadrs> o PRE! ne 3sera. dy D{’llllcn Arcade-Sunshine 713 Lamont u.a u- INISHER, experienced. colored. my Flectric Bamiars Laundrs. 3810 % experient in_speciait Vear shoms. Address "Box” Bi8-C. Foula MAN to work in 4 experience. Coape Compans: ouh at K st room, uart with ‘Motor WORAN. wHite: wis 38 16 0 eare i3 ks H‘..‘ Dake Dies, cakes gand bread.” Call 837 IQUNG MENCApely ‘Seturday Dikem, 1006 F_st. n.w. afternoon. | LE. ~\DI well experienced, n.w 1126 NG MAN for slag roof, Oth st. George W. Barghausen. m« v m ween 29 apd 45 Tnieresied T financial +dvancement for pérmanent posi- {lon” here 'tharoush beltet n sducation is essential. Must be lutely unencumbersd. Address Bo: ice. IG LADIES. at once, for curb gervice. Blue Bird Bar-B-Q, opposite Arlington mefl nmmauu ROOM FOR THREE MEN. We are looking for J Iwant to increase their These men will sell product of General world's most popular car. be equipment. trained and iurmshed See Mr. DIV men who | { earnings. Chevrolets—a Motors, They will the nellm. OURISMAN g,l—(l:EVROLET 610 H St. N. s OPPORTUNIT zll"“lll ‘!lltflleh‘l- il s ofll nre-n l!e il‘ mm:nm& from Olhtrl W()MLV OF EDUCATION, Ar lfl. l'. lhll l?:;’: tion O'“= offces qu' ll' to make an attractive P cultured, refined vunun ‘who ml' opinion, an rll pacity lb&'fi lfl l'xl ge. W IIO wlkn Vo will be’ ulrlu" th.. ‘Mg e with Ambition to- e u lheu 0? .m film. # WORK- to e iy ilboke o anr Kind ot Gy work. 684 Morto Apt. N BECOMING A ly. accurately and with- m\‘ e Stenotype is the machine Ing Gretation: “Free Trin lesson Vithout Obileation. . New_classes begin July :‘ln Syening scndol. STRAYER COLLEGE. MENT TENOGRAPHER. ‘v“' 3, feld ur\l:e |drllru exchange W BLIE GOVERS. cushions, lnlpllli ne| R._L._Isherwood, :513 2 D CARE FOR ears of Gl B . 1833 ] q:fii,ovz A ildren up to plenty of sh MANENT WAVE FOR™3§ Perienesd operaters only. “Try one at CHEZ T l.ll 317 F olD AND “INVALIDS Abést ot care in_attiactive home of ; refs. Potomac 8237. MOTOR TRAVEL. TTH RESPONSIBLE M drivers mrnmma 0 8370. given urse. A share exp.: Al want cars. AR M“" "!oz Wresee ii’a:';’".':‘.'i a'd A instruetion 817 14 {in 0 _ | paired FOR YOUNG WOM- | law so A" will peceive | gz $ | writing for s ve Call My m [} e "and | L ~wom: | PATIERY . 25 RECOMMENDI 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 ANT. BEDBUG, mination O famigation chwmber fof farajture, Tuss, etc., also specialize 'in house (umlnuun Américan Disinfectant Co., 9368 Ese Main 6478 ANT, axbn mination; g homes “anywher yault for furniture. liver. Exierminating Ser G'St_now." National 2058 © BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box sprini piilows reno.: Wash. Matti and del. prings re- G. special low orices now. " Columbia \!a by HFIRh DQBI. Prompt service and low prices. £agle Bedding ‘o315 bin sioner “Decatur Tt BEDDIN(‘I RENOVATED. springs, mattresses, pillows, feather mat.: uqa;.nclommu ..-‘cu N dams 1350 AND BUILDER —General re- of properts: reliabl H. Johnson, 1407 Irvi ing ce and el . $I800. Three-seat Earantee thiy ments it desired Steln Electric Co. 621 E nklin_801. _ FURCTRIC yniic complete. $40: fixty guaranteed: get my money: terms. N ¥ G. scraping, eiec. : reduced Drices. _st._Main_10187. ORK, cvery descript'on, sonable: guaranteed: d aquet soecialist. L. n.w._Adams 1436 FLOORS SCRAPEL chine), fnished. service. Call Dec very rea- machines: par- . 1035 Park rd. sticss _ma. laid: prompt E. Richardson. fioors 4881, H FURNACES AND CHIMNEYS cleaned repaired: grate bars, welding, asbestos cover- ing. Get your heating piant in ghupe Low. | Botiers' and_radiatcrs for sale. Crown Fuel Service. 917_1ith __Franklin_1018: mm FURNITURE UPHOLSTERGD. repals covers made. Est. cheerfully given, wmmm free. Titt . 1600 _Sth_st. n.W. e e before. ady For Ein 510" 58, Noven a1 Mor KEYS-Dubljcate kevs. 25 ceuts: made while !you wait. Turner & CI new address. 1221% New York ave. n 005. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and T delivers service: lavn rollers for rent. ith st n.w. _Fr. 10183 PAINTING-PAPERIN( at, work caly: Adams. 9008 _Low pncu, service. _Gordon Bros., 632 Col. rd. n.w. PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Intetior, _e: terior: texture work a pecialty. T. NEFF, 1430 Trinidad ave. n.e. Phone An-nuc e quiek 37° Daper mncmx PAINTING, bect lead paint: s weather stripping 913 m. metal PAINTING—Int _ and exnert floor finishine: Paul_Serene. 1209_N. s.\'umumcwu House painting. end paint Rooms scraped and at lowest prices; sivelys We Specializd T “Work" puszanteed Home Detorators Corpe. woa 9in’ Met. 854. PAPERING —Have a low prices; room i personal a tention. d. Badall. 3550 10th . "Adams 718 PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Our spe- clal Jow Summer prices are now in effec Call for an estimate All our work guaran- Metropolitan Decorating Co. Frankiin R00. 637 E st. n.w. PAPEREANGING, prices this week. ‘Ocr e now at plastering. iveclal Tow te frst. Save , Col red. $5 -na guaranteed. i vy PAPERING 5 | y_hall. newes: patiern inting -x' Kl 2-story ze room_for p:rhlxnfimil Gutrantced nterior and_exterior use Dut aniy. Pavient on’ work done now 1o ) Juy, | Peopies’ Hn;r\a Decorating C ain | MPANION or nurse to eiderly person | RUG Al '; | months. mothpr | RUG CLEANERS. 4153 l WINDOW SHADES o crder: will call to 1381 Good Hove rd DELICATE! light_juncl ' f3th st ne ‘Good business. AvInE city. LUNCH ROOM afid delicatessen: d 4 must sacrifice; good reason T6: Setle n o | —Completely and_Hotel for lease: 1 to responsible tenant. ApPlY Duvall. attorney, Hibbs Bulldin pho-u- Main ¢ TA { 1in 6178, e Tor_sale: splen- dissotve’ partnership. - fountain end Tonch oom incoin 8674. 30° _ llnr sl 1110 You st W CIGAR STORE coLoREn —Very large house. No. 525 T » ruitable theatrical rooming house, tous club, ete. Open for inspection ’ daily. $110 per mo. Verling Ha: 1326 n ikt Rent, DELICATESSEN. 1801 For sele; unable to tak feping Georzia pLiiy apartment actual value. on. Leet Bros. 731 1 BT 2 “baths, rooms rented ng house. hiwh. elec 360 mo Leaving town. * Price 350X L mEnulActuring s uificient stock Jice over! can inimum - overnend and unsiilied labor: price, Star_office. gocures one of the w0 32300 Address B BMALL CASH PAY For partic- Sun: - ow s, Motto Kiin 5800¢ LOCATION 1) FOR BARBECUE practical Dlnds call Mr. days. Adams 32 BEST AVE, _ Address Box Star office. 30° ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM SEARS-ROEBU! L Dininz Room. Adaress Box 2 ANTIQUE co! “dr AR Eac e, 34 qmrk sale tiques. 123 _Call Hyatts. 350 5 Saring chassis ave.. Takoma Park. Md. Shepherd 2548, CHAIRS, couch, rng, drop-leaf t bargains. Apt. 37, 718 18th st. n.w. 30 Carroll 3 all all day. __%0° COMPLETE FURNISHINGS of 1-room apt. Teazonable. Telephore North 12605t 804, CORPUS JURIS CVC - Co mr‘l'(e to date: contract fully ®aid: futire volumes fre terms. Main 3292, 3 DESKS—Sale or farniture. " desks. le cabinets, cabl urnit n eu, can aiso rent ‘Bon. 616 E. ain 91 DINING ROO! Ppairs portieres. n.e. Pot. 452 “fagtory seconds” of Tablos, dharre.” bookcame net safes and used office 4y & Baum u n: onk. reagonabie. 3 Call after 6, 32 Qumtx'nl DINING ROOM BET, excentionally han some. 10 pieces, mahogany, Sheraton desiy made by Berkey & Gay. Grand Rapids, Micl perfect. sell much less than original cos Ap! the Highlands. 30% um: hats. ewmn’ dresses: tor bec be!aulv(ul ar!e wall DRES antique tapestry, ne A