Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 46

NEW RADIO CHAIN PUSHES EASTWARD American Broadcasting Co. to Offer Varied Western Talent on Air. As the American Broadcasting Co., the newest of the radio chains, pushes Eastward in its effort to align a Nation- wide network by next Fall, the Colum- bia Broadcasting System is plowing the ‘West for a new group of stations to supplant the former company's cluster when it leaves the Columbia network. Next October the American Broad- casting Co.'s stations on the Pacific Coast, five in number, terminate their contracts with Columbia as its Pacific Coast outlet. They will become the nucleus of the new chain, and, in fact, now are broadcasting American Broad- casting Co. programs when not hooked up with the Columbia system. Adolph Linden, Seattle banker, is the principal owner of these stations, and is | president of the chain. Already he claims to have llif‘nefl about a dozen new stations, while negotiations are penciig with many more along the Eastern seaboard and in the South. ‘The American Broadcasting Co.’s chain, originated in December of last year, now extends as far East as Chicago. Seek New Stations. But in expectation of the loss of its Pacific Coast group, Columbia has been making arrangements for stations to take the place of the Linden chain. William 8. Pale- Columbia president, has just returned from a month’'s trip to the coast. He is understood to have concluded negotiations with stations in los Angeles and San Francisco, as well as another in the southern portion of California. In Oregon and Washington, however, where Linden stations are lo- cated, the negotiations are still in progress. With the advent of the new chain the American radio listener will be efforded his pick of three entirely sepa- rate network programs. Actually there will be four, because the National Broadcasting Co. during the major por- tion of its evening hours, offers two parate programs, the “Blue” and the “Red” networks. American Broadcasting Co. hopes to have a national chain comparable to the other major networks by the first of next year. In October, however, it pians to cut loose its affiliations with Columbia and put on its own sustain- ing and sponsored programs over such etations as it will have aligned. The | sustaining programs now a part of the | American’ Broadcasting Co.’s schecule rumber more than a dozen, originating primarily in Seattle, where KJR oper- ates as the key station. Some of the! programs are broadcast _out of San, Francisco over station KYA, another Linden transmitter. When the network gets under way as a full-time, indepen- dent enterprise, talent also will be put on from New York and Chicago, accord- ing to its official To Offer Western Programs. | But the primary source of program material will be from the Pacific Coast. ! Western programs are promised the lis- tening public on an unprecedented scale. The talkie stars in Hollywood and_the famous band; and orchestras, as well as | other talent that have flocked to the coast for engagements in talkie pro- duction, are available, they say. Columbia officials anticipate no diffi- culty in replacing the Linden stations on the eoast, and even are hopeful of | 2dding to the number of Western clients. There will be no hitch in Columbia's program service to the Western States, it was stated, when the new network becomes an independent competitor of | the existine national chains. Recently American Broadcasting Co. announced it had conciuded arrange- ments with six stations in_the Middle | West—WIL at St. Louis; WIBO, Chi- | cago; WRHM, Minneapolis; WOQ. | Kansas City; KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr., and | KTNT, Muscatine, Jowa, to become af- filiated with its chain. Besides its five- | station Pacific Coast nucleus, American | Broadcasting Co. has stations KLZ at | Denver and KDYL at Salt Lake City. | The Pacific Coast stations are, besides KJR and KYA, KEX at Portland, KGA at Spokane and KMTR at Hollywood. Just the other day it announced that WOL, at Washington, also has com- | mitted itself to join the chain, while | other stations conditionally are | €ald to have become aligned with it. | (Copsright, 1920, bv Consolidated Press | Association ) RESEARCH WILL AID AERIAL NAVIGATION Directive Radio Beacon System Will Be Bureau's, Major Objective for 1930. To meet the demands of a swiftly growing commercial aviation, the radio | division of the Bureau of Standards | will focus its attention next year on the perfection of apparatus to aid air navi- gation. Development of the directive radio| beacon system will be the major ob- | jsctive In research Work planned for | 930. Fundamental research work on this system, which is being installed on the national airways, is concluded, but further experiments are required on in- creasing the flexibility of the beacon. ‘The principal problem is the designing of a practical multicourse beacon. Another important, project is the im- rovement of receiving equipment for he beacon. Close co-operation is plan- ned with the manufacturers of recetving gets and of the vibrating reeds which give the pilot visual indication of his course. It is proposed to complete the design of the three-reed indicator and submit specifications to the manufac- turers. The installation of networks of beacons will require the setting up of audio frequency standards to which the various beacon modulating frequencies and the manufacturers’ secondary stan- dards used in adjusting the reed indi- cators may be tuned. Germany Develops Tube. NEW YORK, (#)—The screen grid tube, now creating considerable interest in radio, first was developed in Ger- many more than 10 years ago. It re- quired that length of time to bring 1t | to the point where its operation was | practical in the ordinary receiver. WMAQ Is to Get New ;unrterl. CHICAGO (A).—WMAQ will have new studio quarters in the mew Dally News Building. The removal from a TodaX on the Radio PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right, All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Concert by “the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Ben- ter, leader, brondcast from navy yard. 0—Happy Harmonies. 0—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:00—Vocational guidance, by the Ki- wanis Club. 5-—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 0—Midweek federation hymn sing. 30—Base ball scores. G:!&—Jtfllrlhm Provensen, bass-bari- one. 7:00—Bulova correct time. 7:01—The Eternal Question. 7:30—Victor program. 0—Seiberling Singers. 8:30—Historic trials. 9:00—Halsey-Stuart hour. 9:30—National Broadcasting and Con- cert Bureau hour. 10:00—United States weather forecast, courtesy of Betholine. 10:01—Continuation National Broad- casting and Concert Bureau hour. 10:30—Slumber music. 11:00—Phil Spitailny’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 15a—Federation morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. :50a—Parnassus String Trio. :00a—Milt Coleman, songs. :15a—Harry Merker and his orchestra. :00a—National home hour. 10:00a—Parnassus String Trio. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute, 10:30a—Evening Stars. 11:00a—The Recitalists. 11:15a—Young's Orchestra. 12:00 noon—St. Regis Orchestra. 1:00—Organ recital, from the Kitt studios. 30—National farm and home hour, “The Farm Calendar,” by Dr. W. J. Spililman; “A Season of High Fruit Prices,” by W. A. Sherman, in charge division of fruits and vegetables, Bureau of Agricultural Economics. L & 91 pert_Hoppock. 2:30—Studio program. 2:45—Studio program. 434.5—NAA—690, (Washington Navy Yard.) :45—Weather Bureau reports. —Arlington_time signals. :05—Weather Bureau reports. 228.9—~WOL—1,310. (American Broadecasting Co.) :45—T"~ Town Crier. :00—The Public Service Man. :10—Miss Terry White, whistling solos. Rothschild. :30—Late news flashes. Early Program Tomorrow. :30a—Musical clock. 00a—Birthdays, a_thought for today. 05a—Musical clock (continued). 00a—Variety hour. :00a—Household chat, Peggy Clarke. :30a—Shoppers’_guide. :00a—Beauty talk, Mrs. Bertram Parker. :15a—Shoppers’ guide (continued). 348.6—~WABC New York—860. 7:00—Daguerreotypes. 7.30—l'r:lfted States Marine Band con- cert. 8:00—Detective Mysteries. 8°30—Buffalo Symphony orchestra, 9:00—Voice of Columbia. 4543—WEAF New York—660 5:00—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 8:55—Scores; hymn sing. 6:30—Comfort music. 7:00—"The Eternal Questio; 7:30—Dance Orchestra. 8:30—Historic trials. 9:00—Old Caunselor's reception, with Andy Sannelia’s Orchestra. 9:30—Concert Bureau hour. 10:30—Jack Albin and his dance or- chestra. 11:00—Phil Spitalny’s music. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 5:00—O0Ild Man Sunshine, Bob Pierce’s stories; scores. g 5:30—Ben Pollack's Hotel Dance Or- chestra. 6:00—Talk, ‘“Three Queen.” 6:30—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 7:00—Beauty Serenade, with male trio and orchestra, 7:30—The Ghost Hour with Dun- ninger. 8:00—Orchestra and soloists. 8:30—Rosario Bourdon’s Concert Or- chestra. 8 9:00—A. K. midweek program. 9:30—Arourd the World, orchestra and mixed quartet. Kings and a | 10:00—Slumber music, string ensemble. 422.3—WOR Newark—710, 5:20—8ports talk; C. W. Hamp. 5:45—Bert Acosta; orchestra. 8:30—8lim Pigures. 7:00—Lone Star Rangers. 7:30—Wandering Gypsies. 8:00—Character concert. 9:00—Feature program. 9:30—The Frolickers. 10:00—News; dance (1 hr.). 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 7:00—Scores; gospel hymns; organ. 8:00—Little Club Eentertainers. 8:30—Hour studio program. 9:30—Dance music (2% hrs). 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—WBAL Male Quartet. 6:30—Hour from WJZ. 7:30—Tenor and violinist. 8:00—Same as WJZ (3 hrs). 256.3—~WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:20—Scores; quartet, 6:00—Orchestra; talk; Jack and Jane. 7:00—Feature; Fur Trappers. 8:00—Hour from WABC. 9:00—Baker Boys; orchestra. 10:00—Dance and organ hour. 305.9—KDEA Pittsburgh—980. 5:00—Studio; band: scores. 6:30—WJZ (5'; hrs.); scores. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.). 7:30—Eastman recital, 8:00—WJZ programs (214 hrs.). 10:30—Dance music; organ. 379.5—WGY Schnectady—790. 5:25—Scores; dinner music; scores. 6:30—String quartet. 7:00—WGY agriculture program. 7:30—Same as WEAF (3 hrs.). 10:30—Organ recital hour. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. 5:00—News; dinner music; agriculture. 5:30—Melodles; scores. a:ou—Melod¥ Boys; the Twins, 6:30—Hour from WJZ. 7:30—Studio feature. ;lgwnwwn hotel will be about August T sy Major “Chain” Features ‘TONIGHT. 6:00—Midweek federation hymn sing—WRC and other N. B. C. stations. T:00—D aguerreotypes—WABC and other C. B. S. stations. 7:30—Victor programs—WRC and N, B. C. network. 7:30—U. 8. Marine Band—WMAL and other C. B. S. stations. 8:00—Seiberling Singers—WRC and N. B, C. retwork. 8:30—Buffalo Civic Symphony Orchestra—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 9:30—Voice of Columbla—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:00—Two hours from WJZ. 10:00—News and scores. CENTRAL & SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 00—Orchestra; diners; scores. 7:00—WJZ (30 m,); adventures, 8:00—Hour from WJZ. 9:00—Feature; WJZ program. 10:00—The Hall; orchestra. 11:00—Trio; Los Amigos. 12:00—Dance and variety (1 hr.). 98.83—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750. 6:30—Same as WJZ (3% hrs.). 10:00—Singing School. 10:30—News; Amos; dance. 11:00—Dance and organ (2 hrs). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Harry Pomar’'s Orchestra. 2 & WEAF (1% hrs). hour. 8:30—WJZ & 15—"Choosing a Vocation,” by ,To- | :20—"Sound Investment Box,” Louls | 8:00—Singers, male quartet and violins. | 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Modulations; organ recital. 3:30—Kennity Casey and his Rose- mont Orchestra. 4:00—Julius Richter, violinist. 4:30—"Odds and Ends of the Day"— “'The ,” radio comedy of Gladys Schiel; “The Lone Wolf,” the crooning tenor, and “Bill” Schudt’s “Going to 5:30—"Improving Your Radio Recep- tion,” by Clyde M. Hunt. 5:40—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Band. 6:00—Kahn's correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Science news of the week—"A sented by Science Service. 6:30—Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano, and Francis P. Heartsill, basso, with Katherine Floeckher Cul len, pianist, in joint recital. 7:00—Daguerreotypes and Silhouettes. 7:30—United _States Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Branson leader, from Bylvan Theater, Washing- ton. 8:00—True detective mysteries—"Taken for a Ride.” 8:30—Buffalo Civic Symphony Orches- tra, Herbert Straub, director; John Barclay, baritone, guest artist. 9:30—Voice of Columbia. 10:30—"Pipe Dreams"—Ernest Naftz- ger's poetic reveries presenta- tion, with organ accompaniment. 11:00—Bill Reeve and his original Pea- cock Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 110:00a—Radio Home Makers —Ida | Bailey Allen. 110:30a—-Musical program. | 10:45a—Radio beauty school--Beauty Chase; organ recital by Archer Gibson. 5a—Agricultural program. 0a—The Meridians, with Al Llew- elyn and Minnie Blauman, so- otst. 2:00—L'Apres Midi. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 00 to 5:00—Midafternoon musicale. 30-—Classified. 50—United States Army Band. 00—Hawailan Melody Boys. 8:30—Ray Harper, tenor. 8:45—Studio presentation. 9:0 7P‘xfn;|l(‘k and Keith, joint re- cital. 9:15—H. C. Coffman, piano-accordion, 9:30—Walter Holt presentation. 10:00—Jewel Downs, studio recital. 10:30—Studio program. 1 1:3 3 [ [ 8 Early Program Tomorrow. | 11:30a—The national farm news pro- gram. 11:45a—Current events. 12:00—Time signals. 12:15—Farm market, 12:30—Farm chat. 12 OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Hotel orchestra: scores. 00—Invisible Chorus. 30-—Hour and a half from WEAF. 30—Ed McConnell. 30—Feature: radioet. 30—Variety hou 30—Dance music (1'3 hrs). 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080. :30—Stocks: sports talk. :00—Theater menu; musical. 30—-WJZ and WEAF (2 hrs.). . 30—Dramatic Miniatures; musical. 00—Scores; Redd and Jameson. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820. 30—WJZ and WEAF (21§ hrs). :00—Studio orchestra. :00—Amos; news; homing hour. 00—Barrett'’s Orchestra. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650, :00—String quartet; bulletins. :30—WJZ and WEAF (2} hrs.). 00—Musical program. :30—Sherm Thompson. | 11:00—WEAF program. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Orchestra; Amos-Andy. 7:00—First Club; J. A. Carter. 7:30—WEAF (30 m.); feature. 8:30—WJZ and WEAF (2 hrs), 10:30—Dixie Spiritual Singers. 11:00—The Boosters’ hour. SOLOISTS TO LEAD |Helen Oelheim, Ethel Codd and John Barclay to Sing Tonight. Helen Oelheim, Ethel Codd and John Barclay are the soloists who will be heard in the Voice of Columbia pro- gram to be sent out over a number of stations on the Columbia system, in- cluding station WMAL, beginning at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Miss Codd will sing Schubert’s “Who Is Sylvia?” ac- companied by the orchestra; John Bar- clay will sing “Off to Philadelphia,” and Miss Oelheim will sing Tschaikowsky's “Nur wie die Sensucht Kennt.” Other selections during the hour will be given by the orchestra, a mixed quartet, and by the organization’s “Rollickers, John Barclay, by the way, will have a busy night, as just before taking part in this program he will sing several numbers as guest artist of the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra, whose program will be broadcast over the same system, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Among his songs during this hour are Massenet's “Vision Fugitive,” Koeneman's “When the King Went Forth to War” and the well known Toreador song from “Car- men. Herbert Straub will be in charge of the symphony orchestra during the hour, which will’ play eight selections, besides _accompanying the _baritone. {Among them are Tschaik.wsky's “Waltz of the Flowers™ and the prelude to the first act of Wagner's “Lohengrin.” Marthin Provensen, the WRC an- nouncer, will return to the air tonight B S ) station, where a program W containing, wltgr other things, the Seiberling St s, at 9 o'clock; a Vic- tor program of dance music, and a new ogram, “The Eternal, Question,” hav- f—fx to do with the*conversation between & man and a maid just before the pro- posal. The conversation will be inter. preted by appropriate music from a small orchestra. Welcome Lewis, the “blues” singer, will be heard during the Concert Bureau hour, beginning at 9:30. Miss Terry White, who made her de- but as a_whistling soloist last week, will be heard on WOL at 6:10 d'clock, and at 6:30 the same station will present a half hour of music by the Tau Sigma Phi Orchestra, composed of members of Greek letter fraternities of the local high schools, . put on & musical p! 3 and 5 o'clock each afternoon except Rundage ) Lifetime Among the Ants,” pre- | talks by Jean Carroll and Helen | COLUMBIA “VOICE” | | ZEPPELIN FLIGHT NEXT RADIO EVENT Crossing of Dirigible to Be| Broadcast Over Colum- bia Chain. BY MARTIN CODEL. Hot weather and the usual season of radio doldrums are now slowing up all radio activities. Local reception con- tinues good generally, with distance re- ception fitful at night and almost im- pessible during the dayuime. Loud speakers are blaring away louder than ever, since windows are being kept open in most American homes. Chains and the local broadcasters doing their utmost to entertain and hold the radio audiences during the Summer. All insist that the season has proved no deterrept to real effort on their part. Latest of the big features staged by both the National Broadcasting Co. and the Columbla Broadcasting System was fhe account of the landing of the St. Louis Robin, enduring record plane, with talks by the two doughty adven- turers who stayed aloft nearly 18 days. Columbia comes now with a promise that the short-wave rebroadcast from the Graf Zeppelin, called off last May when the German dirigible was forced down in Spain on its attempted voyage to this country, will be attempted on the new flight of the ship this week. Nicrolson at “Mike.” Frank E. Nicholson, author, will be aboard the Zeppelin as Columbia's ra- dio reporter, as originally planned. He will send code messages by radio until voice contact can be established from the dirigible to the short-wave pick-up station on the Atlantic shore connected by land line to station WABC, the “key” of the Columbia chain. The Columbia company hopes that Nicholson will be able to describe the trip directly to the radio audience, beginning at about the time the big airship crosses the fortieth meridian in midatlantic. If the Zeppelin gets off to its sched- uled start, the effort to follow its cross- ing by radio and pick up Nicholson's voice will begin probably Thursday night, continuing until the voyage's scheduled completion, some time Sun- day, at Lakehurst, N. J. The chain can- not schedule the feature, and so will have to interrupt other programs at propitious moments, In the short-wave field the aeronaut: ical radio interests are particularly ac- tive this Summer. They will set aside their station building and plane install- ing tasks next week to attend a confer- ence with the Federal radio authorities at Washington August 7. A major prob- lem is the assignment of wave lengths, whether channels should be granted to indiviqual air lines or to routes for mutual use. ‘There is also the probability of a de- mand for some of the channels now used Yor program broadcasting, inas- much as these seem to be among the best suited for communication with planes in flight. If such a demand is made, it will doubtless be pressed on the theory that aircraft radio has prior- ity along with maritime, because it in- volves safety of life. Extend Express Route. ‘The Western Air Express, air mail |and passenger carriers along the West | P Coast and in.Western States, revealed an intention of extending its Los An- geles to Kansas City flying route, at least as far East as Chicago, when a license for a radio station at Chicago was issued to it this week by the Fed- eral Radio Commission. The applica- tion was made through Herbert Hoover, ir., who is radio engineer for the West- ern Air Express. Licenses were also obtained for stations to be operated by the air line at Oklahoma City, S8an An- tonio, Kansas City and San Diego. It is believed that Western Air in- tends to join with some railroad or per- haps another air line for another com- peting transcontinental service, that the radio plans are among the preliminar~ details. The commission has also issued two airplane radio licenses to Colonial Air Transports, operating to Boston and Montreal and along the Eastern Great Lakes. A new station license was also issued to the Universal Aviation Corporation. which operates the plane hops of & transcontinental air rail service in con- junction with the New York Central and Santa Fe Railroads. The city air port at Monterey, Calif., was granted a license for a 150-watt ground station to communicate with planes. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- paper Alliance)) Programs From Sky finnned. A comprehensive series of programs from the sky is planned by KSTP this Fall, following successful use of its short-wave transmitter in several broad- casts concerning aviation events. V’ and | ¢ | program CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. Por Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies, o hour earller, both for dally snd Bunday. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Pound advertisements for the daily will be sccepted up to noon day of fssue except Saturdsy ard Lexal Holidays. when the closing time 1s 10:20 a.m. Death Notice and Lost and Found for The Bunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Baturdey. = Never mall origmaz recommengations when answering advertisements for employment. USE_COPIES. e ASSISTANT_Patent law firm wishes & Run- giade asslstant. Must be member of the bar. _ Address Box 248-E, Star office. _9° AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER: only first class need ~ apply District Auto Body Co., rear 1 ] AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN, 3, to sell Chevrolets. Spring. Md. % AUTO MECHANICS, must be A-: men; 1o helpe Good Stea: 0216. Nolan's Garage, 1108 18th St BARBERS, 2. colore once. 831 12th st. n. BOD D FENDER MAN: only Arat need apply; steadv work. District Auto Body Co.. rear 1130 18th st. nw. white, with dri permit, to help_in grocery store. 3104 Nichiols ave. ge.- = * BUTCH experienced. and salesma; sieady position. Good reference. 89, O St CARPENTERS Sheriffl rd. n a CARPENTERS. $7 a day. nDol;nl(‘L Nat. Bank Bldg., 1406 CARBURETOR MAN. “experienced: perma- nent position. _Creel 14th st. n.w. COLLECTOR AND_ SALESMAN. experienced | for credit store. Must have auto and good { local references. "Apply Kraft & Co. 712 st.ne. “experienced, Wolfe Motor Co., Stiver all-around or white trade, n.w., Room 00d all_around: must Apply Collier Inn, T80T Colivd:. - COUNTER CLERKS _in plumbing House: apply in own handwriting experience, if any, and salary expected. dress_Box’ 208-H. Star office _ o DISTRIBUT wning auts truck an auainted with local grocery trade: to sell and cistribute line of olives, relishes, may- sandwich spread. salad dressinz. ete. Write giving full particu- as_to' pasi connections. Address Box 246-E._Star _office. | DRUGGIST, resistered, state salary, experience and age; must have best of refefences. Address Box 33 office. “one famili pairs and armature winding. Co.. 1716 14th st. n.w. MAN for organization wl propo- ition: all or part time. Can also use man {in Virginia and Maryland. Give experience, feligion and phone number "for intervie r with motor re- Miller-Dudley oung, for experience and references. Box 234-H. Rtar office. _ 3° _ | MEN—Tt_will pay two argressive men mak- i than $55 per week to write me what ¥ e done and now want to do. Special automobile sales training _course. leads, ! fransportation. etc. Communications strict: 1y confident Write oniy for interview. 4930 7th nw. S e e MEN (2), experienced in_selling floor cover- ing or furniture: reply stating age. experi- ence and ssiary expected: give telephone number. Address Box 212-E. Star office. to call on_custome b experience ot nec | Fuie 306 Metropolitan ISl i | MULTIGRAPH OPERA Fou o § can use beginner if accirate on multigraph and thoroughly competent typist state salary, full particulars first letter. Box_181-H. Star_office PAPERHANGERS, 38 a | District Nat. Bank Bld lgoontieon.~ - - T AL SSER, colored. Apply 639 Florida ave. r Brush Co. Dy at onc Y. A 1406 G st nw. |z A | REGISTERED PHARMACIST. gnod ages. | pleasant surroundings, reference. Address | Box 231-3 e, &4 | SALESMAN — Opportunity comes but once 1in_a lifetime. Large New York Catholic | concern needs three men to complets its lowest paid man earns $35 a | week Call 8-10. 5-6. Peoples Li Blde | Room )._eor. ists. nw. | SALESMEN and window dresser. ulwrie ced 's_wear. Appl 09 Denrike Bldg e 3and 4 pm_ o0d wages, enntaon st | bresent gtaft: SLATER. 1. #0od. _colore steady work. Apply to 3824 nw TENANT to work 100-acr | west of Rockville, Potom zood barn, corn hou ! ings: very liberal arr | Wwarwick Montgomer. d other outbuild- jement to good man. 1010 Vermont ave., | TRUCK DRIVER —ust « | and experience in handlini fu at | YOUNG MAN, 17 years old. work at Cheea- peake Beach on boardwalk. Call Mr. I moto_on boardw rniture. working_ conditions. | Ad- | 2 | 7QUNG’ LADIES. Catholic Tt you, ar | Dalton machines. Address | INSTRUCTION COURSES. N (Continyed.] et Boyd grt te; Row' Torming ' Bst.s years. Write: Bese e i 3. Behool. ““Accredites "_ulle . i 283 LEARN TO PLY—Du on, 318 hour. so0lo. $10 an hous round school. & week. D. C. AIR !GION, 1319 P st. n.w. -— e EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 'ICE—National Personnel B n.w. Competent help furnishe 1t daily. Distriet 5821 P, OCHANGE has honest. Teliabiv domestic help by day, week or month; erences investigated. Decatur 3551, 1 1th_n.w. aus® BTENOGRAPHYRS, B , TYP: iste, male and female, needed to supply th 1.400 fivms that use this office regularly a thelr employment dept. n_the pi v years we have placed 3,791 people in_of r itions: no charge unless placed. Wai ington Employment Exchange. 214 Nat. Press Bldg.. 14th and P. District : POSITIONS Need 100 applicants daily, stenograph typ! bookkeepers, clerks, saicsmer smen, eic. Free DAt Bova s idth . Fiatl 39 st. TICE for beauty shoppe. — A A DRIy Cleveland PPREN’ “Luxury,” 3331 Conn. ave. n. a0 . it GIRL, white. intelligen LADIES (2), over 21 years of sent a dignified plan o a certa eople: no house-to-house canvassing: excel- ent returns. Call Metropolitan 2013 for ap- pointment. ‘group of enced; permanent to right party. Call 6992-J. OPERATOR. Multigraph, hours 9 to 5 can use beginner If accurate on Multigraph and thoroughly competent typist. State salary full particulars first letter. Address Box 180-H, Star_office. 1 H | | have room for five more. 46 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. HELP AND SITUATIONS. PERSONAL. ol and a o & b.A hite Fubs; White nurse oper Potomac 4731, g du or. BA° nerve, 3823 33rd st.. R TRUBSES AND ELA| money-saving_prices guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at- fandants to_care 1 ‘every want. Peo- ples Drug_8! h_and E sts. n.w, NT, INVALIDS GIVEN excellent care, in ‘nurse’s own home. Spe- cial diet, " Professional references. Poto- LAl DRIVE_YOUR CAR on sightseeing, shopping tour. For appoint- ment_call Norih 6345. Ladies only. 1% _ SLIP COVERS, BEP. . $16.50. cushio:.s, . ._L. Tsherwe _38th_s.e. Lin. 5350, ALOOHOL RURS AND ELECTRICAL TREAT- ments. Colored operators. Potomac 6190. moderate prices. Phone N. 10499. T Graduate nurse, 0 . o it gpsects ladie AT, HAIR TRIM. MON., 10c: ‘FINGER WAVE. TUES, 35¢; FREE MARCELS., WED.: scalp ireatment. 25¢; fa Fri., ! Open y ‘until ‘6:" Mon and Fri. | until 9 p.m. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, 817 14th st. n.w. Met. 9818 MOTOR TRAVEL. GOING CORNING. N. Y, Susqueha Trail,” 8at. morning; room for 3. Phone North 0189-J. ks es 2 | BEVERLY BEACH, Sat. 1:30 p.m.; special | coach, 31; R. T, $2; Fredericksburg, Sun. | Ph. Dec. 8000, Br.' 305, ~ 32e DRIVING VIRGINTA BEXNCH week end. Asl ville, Atlanta, Fla., Ohio, want cars and p: Sengers. Travel Bureau. Fr. 8370. : TOURING TO ATLANTIC CITY Friday Information, At- HHETOM00NE et et e \WEEK END TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY - | 8ix or seven in each party. Leaving Wash. . early Saturday morning, returning Sunday night. $10 each. Lincoln sedan cars, Del Monte Tours. Phone Lincoln 4561 . SALESLADIES with thorough experience in the higher priced dresses and coats. Harris Shop. 1316 G n. BAI WOMAN, experienced in gerie: Teply st . experience and sal- give tele umber. Address Box Star office. e e SALESWOMEN (30), colored, to represent Premier B ess Institute in special cam- palgn: s 'y or commission. Call at 1234 You st. n.w.. 10 a pm. A SEAMSTRESS or tailoress. first class. Star- “l"“ Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 3452 14th stonw. PR e STENOGRAPHER and typist, general ofice work: apply own handwriting experience and salary expected. Box 17i-H, Star ofice. i STENOGRAPHER. with bookkeepi peri. Apply Georgetown Realty & Insur- o.. 1219 Wis. ave. n.w. i SRAPHFR- Young lady with expeii- ence in general office work Apply after 10 am. to Mr. Newton, 511 11th st. n.w. 0, L il o R AL A TYPIST, fast, accurate, with clear penman- 312 start, 101 16th ing hone n desires & woman of unauestion: and refinement for important tr Do~ sition: must be over 28, with good education (college preferred : personality more impor- tant than experience; guaranteed income: spiendid epportunily for rapid advancement to executive position. 1°in person, Mrs. he_La_Fayette Hotel WOMAN-_Opportunity for capable woman under_50 for interesting outside positio: Must have high-school training, possess 1 and_be free to travel. Permanent. Must be willing to_follow instructions. Address Box 243-H. Star_office. Stosie WOMEN to demonstrate and take orders for sutomatic hosiery repair needie and mend- ing outAt; references required. Hosiery H, pital. 741 11th st nw. YOUNG GIRL for soda fountain, nea perienced: bring reference; $16.50 week. Po._ave nw. d_with 335 & week L call' 8. 3 , Peoples Lite Bids., Room' 1210, 14th and H sts. n.w._ e LANSBURGH & BRO. Has several openings for attractive young women who have had previous experience as soda, dispensers. Apply Employment office, ourth_floor POSTERS on Burroughs and Only experi- enced operators need apply. State age, give all references and salary expected in first re- ply. Address Box 334-E, Star ice T DESIRABI POSITIONS Open To Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over, With High-School Education. Good Pay to Start. Frequent Increases. Apply Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY. HELP—DOMESTIC. TAILOR AND FITTER, first |class, neat appearance. See Mr. | Foberti, Grosner's, 1325 F St. RADIO SERVICE ME experi- {enced for temporary work; must {own machine. Applv LANSBRURGH & BRO., Emplovment Office, 4th Floor. WAN orkers, only, with cars preferred, intimate knowledge of Wachington and vicinity for direct to consumer selling; with, what radio experts predict will be the fastest selling line this year. Opportunities exist for promotion to managers, to pro- ducers who qualify. The Philco radio, manufactured by America’s leading radio manu- {facturer, presents new radio of | quality, price, appearance and per- formance unequaled in the history of the industry. An intensive national advertising supports our contention § | that 1929 will be a_Philco year. VAN HORNE TUBE CO. FRANKLIN, OHIQ. PR Radio Service Adams 3803 18th & Col. Rd. «--nm and Best Radio ervice In Town ‘ Protect 4 RADIO INVESTMENI with } | Apply to Mr. J. T. : |12th st. n.w., between 8:30 and 10 Jackman, 806 !a.m, or phone Metropolitan 2150 for an appointment. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. CANVASSBERS—Men and women to sell le seasonable article We deliver. G ig._Harry Walters, 905 Eve n. PANTRY anid x 25 T office. | WEARE_ENLARGING our Lee Heights. Join our force the benefit of this great seasonal activity Beginners will receive assistance in showing properties and closing s Free class in real estate salesmanship starts in few Call at 1405 New York ave. and ask for sales RUBY LEE MINAR, Ine. 1405 New York Ave. District 1145, WANTED—AGENTS. MEN, full or part time, house to HOuSe 51 commission_on §3 sales. Proteation on Rl:t orders. Room 1117, 1010 Vermont ave WANTED—SALESMEN. , 2, by large corporation, with fhorsush knowledye of tne cx’:fi sn: fubdrbe Siraight, salary. sive uatificat al” Nadte "B T103E° St | MATD. GIRL, white, 16 to 20, for housework, care for two-vear-old: competent and courteous; s required: board, room and reason- _Telephone Silver Spring 284 GIRL _Reliable colored _girl for general Ronsework. 2030 P st.nw. HOUSEKEEPER to take chatge of nire home in_ Brookiand: father and daushter 12 vears old: must be good conk. Address Box 212.H, Star office. e S— MATD. colored. experienced: small {a no cookine: ciiy refs etk near and Fse sts. Met. 0429, advs: seamsires . _Apply at No. 18 Jackson pl e 18th ®ood- stAY | night BECOMMENDED SERVICE. ‘The fcllowing 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. ANT, BEDBUG, MOTH, ROACH, Tat_exter- mination guaranteed: we maintain a mod ation chamber for furniture, Tugs, etc. “Caif*and ‘Geliver. 'Aiso”specialize in house ~fumigation. American Disinfectant Co.. 936 Eye st. n.w. NATIONAL 6478 _18* 3 Tesses renovated, springs re- specia o low prices now. _Colymbia eddir G st. nw. National 5528. BEDDING. MATTRESBES, box springs and pillows reno.; best prices | Wash._ Mattress Co., 319 L ern fumij | t. 8w | BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril ized_by_process approved by Health Dept D. C. Prompt service and low prices. | Bedding Co., 2215 5th st nd prompt, del n.e. Decatur 1755, Prings. mat. down comforts re-cov 622 M. BEDDING RENO! pillows., feather ma: gred. Ideal ;. 633 CARPENT! JOBBER ed_and inclosed, fences buiit 1359 Tavior st n.w. Adams 1624. = CARPFNTER-BUILDER, jobbing attended &0, painting, plastering. cement work: all work- manship’ guaranteed. ~ Cail day or night. D. H. Wood Bros. 1169 30th pl. n.e. Atlantic_0398. Adams 5106-J. CHAIR ~ CANEING, PORCH ROCKERS splinted, upholstering. Armstrong. 1235 10th st.n.w. Franklin 7483. ELECTRIC, WIRING—6 rooms, 3 Falis. complete, $40; fixtures, $20; inst work guaranteed: get my estimate: save time and money; terms. Noith 885. H. M. Carpenier. EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping, e skilled mechanics: reduced prict Ps rene. 1209 N. Main_1 FURRITURE UPHOLST dree. - Tit = 1000 8th_st._nw N KEYS—Duplicate keys. 25 cents, made w| you wait, Turner & Clark. 12213 New Metro. 3005 OWERS SHARPENE] paired, “etc. Call for and d ARMIGER.2916 N. Y. PAINTING, PAPER! and exterior. Ha Gi P o Vork done Teputaiion. pe: first-clas; by experis of local . Potomac 2164 7 ana_ex: use painting, skilled | mecnanics PAINTING—Int exvert_ floor Paul_Se: 209 .__Main 10 PAINTING done by day or contract A-1 work. Satisfactory and reasonable. Ask for Burke. Pranklin 7182-0. _ ___ _1° PAPERING 5 rooms and 2-siory hall. $60. newest patterns, latest plastic paint textures: painting all kinds _Adams 232 PAPERHANGIN 35 up; _estimates furnished: w rantee: 2120 18th st. m.w. At A. T. George, Decatur 4149. PAPFRING AND PAINTING-Special atten- Tion given to naneing Sanit d "pa Inetalled. roofine work . heating pla elect; wiring loors iaid or refinished National 3934. American Contracting Co. PAPERHANGI! 1) prices this mon aped and pa- lead and oil used exclusivelv. We sparialize ‘Textone work: no cash down: 2 years Lo pay. All work guaranteed. Home Decorators Corp.. 1000 9th. BMet. @88. - PAPERHANGING AND PAINTINGy-Specis! prices this week only. We will scrape and size when recessary and paper average size room for $7 Paperhanging guaranteed in writing for 5 years. Interior and exterior painting at special prices. We use Duteh Boy lead, pure linseed oil and turpentine oniy. Cash or terms up to 3 yei to pi Payment on work done now to begin August. Peoples’ Home Decorating Co. Inc. 817 9th 417, NS general piano repal ind rebuilding, our estimates. rices reasonable Skilied mechanics. Work guaranteed. Sanderson. Schaeffer Co, 644 H s! Lin. 1087. Night service_Col._$940, and_Pot P PLUMBING. OIL BURNING: re- =airs and irstal found reliable for 32 years. J. R._Gu 2 E._Ca Lin. 341 UPHOLSTERING — HAVE R WORK busy. Standard 11th. Nat. 4902. | WINDOW SHADES and screens made to order: will_call to estimate. Butler Sons. 1351 Good Hope rd_Lincoin 10123. A for general housework: good clean; ne Bunday work 858 Wh & SITUATION—MEN. ;ipu TACCT . sole charge Government accl. 'years: engineering. contr., tax. mode: start. Miller. 1521 Lamont st. n.w. DRAFTING, mechanical. patent. ‘machine designing. working drawings. special ma- chines and structures developed: calcuiarions ana reports. Address Box 143-H. Star office. * DRIVING INSTRUCTOR. licensed. sount. white man: 10 vears' driving experience wishes work at once. Address Box 213-H, Star_office. 2¢ MAN, 22, voung. neat. future. ‘real Box 233-H. Star office PAINTER. white. first-clast. exbert decn- rator, desires contract office huilding or resi- Aence. Furniture painted like new: paper- ing. Call Mr. Bowen, 53 R st. ne. Pot mac 2164, SODA FOUNTAIN MAN. experienced mak- ing sandwiches, sal and r!.y'f;;g:m!l! years’ Tearn 1 wants fob s eleva- i GOy in store: reference. tor operator or porte: Call_Metropolitan_1759. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WANTED SMALL HOTEL. 30 fo 40 rooms give full particulars: must be reasonavle Address Box 87-H. Star office. 2° FOR SALE OR RENT, 5-room bunealox complete with gasoline station, grocers and lunch room. Establithed 9 vears. greellent businés; 13 miles from Districl ine on road to Morgan i Rudolph., Floral Park, Brandywine. Md GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN —An un- usual business opportunits; residential neigh- borhond in Northwest. grocery occupancy permit: within 100 feet of three B-story partment houses: store room. 5 living rooms nd 2-car garage: rent. $85 per month: will give lease. Ph_Col. 2222 after 6 pm. _1° CIGAR. confectioners and general st le; must sell on account of illnes C st v UNEXPIRED OFFICE LEASE to Nov. ist. 2nd floor, Colorado Bldg. 14th 'st. - side 14x16, for sale including complete suite of new 'American walnut Bhaw-Walker fur niture. 2 desks. 4 chairs, 1 steel storag cabinet, 1 steel filing cabinet, 1 Roval type writer and miscellaneous sccessories. Lease and furniture., 3380 or will seil separatels. Metropolitan 108 GAS STATION, slock end equipment. cort $3.350, rent 860, including apt. Find at $375. Must go by Mcnday. 1219 K nee. SITUATION—WOMEN. _ ® SEKEEPER, white, in elub. residential B ammereral” hotel: rete. = Address Box 232.H. Star_office. - - you office nosition in doc- T2 or “Bnkincas omee - reliabie; emcient. excellent references. Phone Franklin 6747 TNDRESB_A clean bianket 1§ na mofth'e HATAE houRe: (35e per pair. 3131 i st se NURSE, gradun And aged veop! Heights, Va. GAL, NURSE wishes general nursing, R Tt G Teht esswork, hatt Tei alary. $18 week. Adams 1429. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIET, experienced; sat- {sfactory reterences; moderate sajary. 4826 . ave. n.w. Wil take con comfortable h phone Ol WANT FILLING STATION, in good location, not top much investment ‘and rent reason- able._ 2479 18th st. n.w.. ADt. 3 . GROCERIES ard meat market. bect tion on 14th 'si. mw ~ Vers reaso sell. All cash: no books. Act quic ing city. North 10416 GABOLINE. aceessories, excellent eauipped and stocked: handling five Tines: good business; S-year les: $4.500 " Address Box 249-H. 8 Ll TUNC OM, _excellent location: fully Ehnispe: o0 butineta. rent 443 montn Cost $4,280: will sacrifice complete for §1.500. A 3.3, Ster office. 2 < d newsstand in lobby oM 8 e businers. " Brice 31.800. Address BOx 462-H, Star_office. tin RESTAURANT FOR SALE Exceient loca town, T4th st: wonderful oppor- e Tansogable. 87,500, " Address Box 220-H. Star office 2 Toca- (0 Tocation 350+ rice ee. WANT LAUNDRY WORK by the day or part time. _Potomac_3264. = 1 ¥i Y. 30, with 36 montha' FOie SaPirder® tn aadition. eompirte seeretarial course. 109 1st st. n.e. or Lin- coln_0397. o FoUN ed, desires clorica o eur Falerences.’ CAddress Box 15-E. Star office. local ‘reterences. { office. BALESMAN _Manufacturer. opening teri- tory by tented speclalty for car Wonderful op. portunity for a 1 penter or_cabinetmaker o earn $100 per Week. Write for complete information or call personally " Woodworking Machinery Co.. 250 N. 1ith st.. Phila. Pa. 2 BALESMEN, Bu Y B8y Yones Bidn. ol phone for_appoini BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. amination rvi e Civi cor. 13th & F sts. n.w. le.” Appiy to M. Fri sy morn. SITUATION—DOMESTIC. COOK. colored. general houseworker, desire: part-time and_dav's work. good ma waitress: ref. tur 2419, DAY’ or_pa work or in_small family. N. 10357 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER in apt. small family; part time or help with children: fieat ‘and Teliable. North 1137, WILL SELL 1 APT. HOUBE, 1 business Rouse 1) 00d location. value will double r:m{‘:\ln'y o 3 Address Box 282-H, :ll office, 11-RM. AND 2-BATH BRICK DWELLING: suitable for rooming house: a.m.. in won- gerfulconditon, Al 18,1487, 807 BEont avs. . §8. Aret ’:r:\ffl; x’flf’-r'xgo 26 pavable 340 per month, princjpal and int P. J. WALEH. INC. ;Nal_?fllh_ O Yoo B basinens 54! fully equipped for lunchroom busii R BT sertice; former fenants gross busines more than $100 per di of other business ints v CHILDRESS, 927 15th 8t. District 7308. GF HOUSEWORK wanted _b: eojgfisu'!v‘um-n with gfl. Call 1438 nw. GIRL. good, Tight colored. wants position as ' nursem general housework or clean bachelor apart %0 home at jght. Call Potomac 43 a st e INSTRUCTION COURSES. S S e ed 10 years. Oall Lin. G licensed white men; IRL, colored. refined. wants part-time work.”_Phone North 7041. GIRE, colored. 1l experience on worl SALE MISCELLANEOUS. MACHINES, all makes and models HID'ICN. Y. ave. n.w. "lllflnll BHUI,.’G wll' \CHINE, 7-] k., model eles, protector. Phone Clarendon $23-F-5. Clos- gard Wardrobe Co. ANTIQUE &1 = {ng table, 315. ANTIQUE SPGOL §15. 1601 oth, 8 ANY Tesults guaranteed. Adams dus o 3 A G TAUGHT QUICKLYT BErE Indy instructrest, Call MAM OVER. West 306 | MEN. WOMEN, LE; 14 A fetw months spent at this famous school wul At vou for life and independs es. Easy v Classes. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, #11 v. _Mei. 9818. Est._1916. £, 3 MO culture: opportunity T o young w U one-half priee. 'ZE, skin-scalp spe- nn.’ ave. PLI BMALL FAMILY of eral work, plain eooking. Call st. n.w. WOMAN, colored. wishes work_or' work by day. Pot._2630. o dag'a: sest reference. Botomac 1883, part nul“m'l.{l.: Tipst siris; can uits. gen- 1810 20th Tace: part-time 10th st. n.w. aw, JOISTS, windows, doors. sink. 1 boiler and a3 heater, Pitisburg as stove, Radiantfire gas heat- stone sills._2118 M st. n.w. 1° MATERIAL—Wrecking 18 Gov- ernment wartime hotels located between Capitol and the Union Station. We have ousands of feet of good flooring at $12.56: gocd sheathin : sands of good aesh {nn 1 Pl boa i' 1 g5 E & fi Seliny FLrng inst. heat er, mantel GOOD8 Fit and satisfaction | 35c. | 5. | a1l in good © Phone | b Special | ble to | e SALE MISCELLANEOUS. TEOMPO™ motor 2¢-batte Bervice Srac 8th st nw. DESKS—8als or farnitur ks, file " cabinet; furniture, 6i6 | epes and georgette; sizes new and slightly used. Wonderrul !!W up. Owner leaving town. !Y.il. ELECTRIC IRONF] EH - fce. 420, perieer, AH R 9th st n.w . ENTIRE CONTENTH 1 siating of tables. chairs. * jalves forks. china, xas”stoves ind candy sto ake oven. hedroom furnir ete._Phone Franklin 1737 s FLOOR SCRAPER. Ponselie. aiso ¢lea waxes and polishes: also can ‘b used scrubbing machine, With two motors, alter- nating and direct.” 1250 10th &t. now. Dist. S W. Javer: TOURING GAR; BRI a, nd Tose genuine FURNITURE- $500 ta 3-piece bed-davenport suite: new, | mohair, IR selt S orieD" 1950 "Brandgra So e 3250, B g v o andard Uph. FORNITURE—Stock of carefully _selected high-grade used furniture at bargain prices. Harcev's. 713 Eye st. n.w e + FURNITURE 3278 cane cushions, slightly used: special, 37 Standard Uph. Co.. 403 11th st. how " FURNITURE _Batur Weschlern, G20 bentin. aver nw . fhidse Rousehold’ effects of every descripiton. in | complete suites and_desirable _odd pieces FURNITURE -Living room suites, mahosany 4-poster beds. dressers. chiffonters. several old pieces. rugs. some imported h: g00ds. Real bargains. Dawes Purniture & Specialty Co. (Miss Dawes, mer.). 2447 181h Eaecor Adams_7221._Open till 9. NITURE—$50 taupe and blue Cogswell chair, loose cushions: new: $27.80. Bt ‘Unh 0. 403 11th st. nw (2 FURNITURE — From large embassy, hig! | grade. will saerifice. dining namu'x'e’. s o fos an: Tent it. 913 me Co., ng room auite, sale h-grade bedroom. _breakfasi set, | auite. Oriental and domes spool bed (very old), briciacbrac. tables. 'lamps. le " pedestal. s oli ¥ cabinet. “1528 14t nw. ooorenerpeal FPURNITURE —Blightly used gateleg fab and & Windsor chairs; Worih T80, wherifee; $37.50. Standard Uph. Co.. 403 11th st. n.w. GAS RANGES New slightly used: all sizes: lless than half prices. Why pay m Every range guaranteed ' J. W. Willin 609 6th st. n.w. Main 2988 - GAS OVEN _(Griole). cheap. 305 R. I ave. 50 cloek. | LATROBE - ehat Imost new. 3 hea mx’-tr’o dition: several piecas of far- Phone North 0620, Apply 1803 1#1h i 2 | | piture |st nw LIVING ROOM SUITE. | Madison st nw { MOTOR, 2-hp. ®0-cycie. a. c. seneratdr. euitable Tor baftery”ch 3 it ohe Clare Bioraard Wardrobe Co. O 1o0n OFFICE FURNITURE Desks. chairs. fle cabinet 3 ce at great sgv Salvage Co. office furn: abpt. 3 PIANO. Chickerirz g ee 3 like_new. " Call Decatur 2503 2* | PIANO, standard make. excellent condition: | must gell. orly $80. 5i9 Mase. ave. n.w Tike new, b e e righ! nditioned, $150. " Several uprighis siutable for besin: ners, $40. 350 and 160, Get mcquainted With our rent privileses in case of purel Pianos packed for shipment. Grands uprights for rent. Higo Worch, 1110 n.w__Established 1879, PITTSBURG TA tle. " “Secrifice for § arendon 7T47-J-2 or No-aesiss o =% PLAYER-PIANO, high-grade. !fke ne: and two doren rolls: must sell. terms _ 519 Mass. ave. nw args 23-7-5. 8. Go; eversthing Wi mtu:wu 3158: Knabe up: condition: Stein at. used_very Tit- Cost new "$165. call Diamond cab, barzain; % | POOL TABLE. parlor size. complete with Dalls and cues: cost $80; secrifice, 320, 228 PRESSURE COOKER (National), practically Call after 7 pm. Potomac 4; RADIO SETS and strators ‘ana trade-ins, 35 up; spea . Victrolas #1d com ._18th _and_Columbi i | 2 rizht piane. | hogany bench and metronome. compelled to duction on the 9-ply Chinese rig that I offered fo You will have to see this Call Dis on 1o 1340 G st SEWING MACHINE. Singer portal long bebbin. $33.30; new round bobbin. ou 60 days. 38! 80 console. shopworn. bif uetion. Al fully guaranteed. easy terms. For demonstration phone Frankiin 9242 t_1017 Conn WING MACHINES—Drophead Singer, 318: New Home, $13: Btandard, $15: New ideal. $10: others at $5: ali guar. New machin $3 mo. Renting and repairing. Open evenini | 8.E. Sey. Mch Shop. 33 Pa. ave.se. L 2 SEWING MACHINE—Many _Singer: 0. renting. repairin Remstitching. A, B. C. Sewing Machine Co Atlantic 255 | STORE FIXTURES _Show cases. wall cases, counters, shelving, tables, chairs, cash regise ters. iron sates. scales, coffee’ urns, sods fouritains, elec. mixers. partitions and equip- | ment _of every description. Edgar Baum, Inc.. 914 E st. n.¥. condition. $35. some bedroom. Toom_and . Baerifice | Modes ] nw Goodyear 31x6.00, and tubes 50 and 32. 40 Ad w. Poto- EWRITER RENTAL BERVICE. Tnderwoods and Remimetons 3258 $6.78: 8 mos., $13. N machincs for nt. Bargains in reconditioned machines. Typewriters for examination: { to students. "L 'C"Emith & | writers. Inc.. Mills Blog.. .. ional 0411 | TYPEWRITERS— | and “look _around Just | United | Ine.. 1. 4 Tup: comein ines at $15. phone National 5509 for rentals. spewriter & Adding Machine GO | TYPEWRITERS — Fine, gu:un-lud rebul I:Y‘ :Pls.unlb!ll Dri;.l.wn ing sold_or rent s R L R ‘ KITT CO., 1330 G. RADIOS 1 at LOW PRICES. | HERE ARE A FEW USED RADIO OF THE LEADING MAKES ON THE MARKET. | Atwater Kent, 40, in cabinet Dynamic_Speaker.. Majestic, 71 ot o Majestic, 72.. Sades Atwater Kent, 46, Pooley Cabinet, Dynamic Speaker..$129.50 Atwater Kent, 40, in Cabinet.. $75.00 Atwater Kent, 40, in Cabinet Dynamic Speaker .$119.00 R. C. A. Victor Combination..$149.50 Philco Concsole, in Cabinet....$115.00 R. C. A, 18, Table Model...... $75.00 R. C. A,17, in Cabinet.. ..... $99.00 $10 SENDS ONE HOME! KITT'S 1330 G N.W. KAHN ON 7th ST. UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS. (Must Be Sold at Once.) 174-carat blue-white solitaire diamond ring, very fine cut and fiery gem, lady’s 18-kt. solid gold mounting. $150. Diamond earrings, absolute perfect, weight 14 to 134 |carats, Fine cut and brilliant | gems. - $290. Solid platinum flexible dia- mond bracelet, 8 blue-white diamonds and 16 emeralds.{ Fin- est quality and workmanship. $550. Lady’s Elgin diamond rec- tangular wrist watch, 12 large diamonds set in platinum, and 2 emeralds. $135. Platinum flexible diamond bracelet, 20 large diamonds and 20 sapphires. $125. SEE US BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS. KAHN OPTICAL CO,, 617 7th St. N.W.,