Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 87

| The market closed today at 24 cents FIN ANCIAL. HIARCH BUSINESS REPORTED SPOTTY Trade Feels Touch of Spring! and Building Trend Reg- isters Upturn. Early March business indicators show the usual instability and irregularity of! March weather and basic industrial ac- tivity in the United States continues | to slacken, says the Business Week in its report covering the week ending | March 15. ' ‘The secondary weakness of business | that developed in late February, fore- | shadowed by the downward drift of | stock prices for the month, may run | on some way into March, but there is | some reason this week to hope it will not be prolonged. Steel is down, somewhat sharply, for the third consecutive week, in contrast to last year's roaring upward swing, and the Spring peak seems farther away. A belated chill of caution about con- | sumer demand has caught steel and automobiles. Coal production con- tinues to slide. and even oil is running more slowly. The building trend, how- ever, is definitely upward after some hesitancy in the middle of February. Trade, too, has “elt a touch of Spring and begins to stir encouragingly. Non- bulk carloadings have further cut their deficit to about 2 per cent below last year and have at last practically caught up with 1928. Money turnover outside stock-trading centers also is swinging somewhat nearer last year's levels. Commodity prices are still feeble, but » their sinking lpclls are growing less frequent and acute. Baltimore Markets Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., March 15.—The egg market continues easy with liberal | offerings and sales on the exchange, re- ceipts especially of native and nearby eggs being more than ample for the consumptive demand. With the low prices prevailing the packers have en- tered the market to a small extent, however, and all desirable stock has met with ready sale the past week, but offerings of doubtful quality are slow to find favor even at discounts. a dozen for nearby firsts, a decline _of a cent a dozen from Jast week, but “hennery whites of desirable quality will bring a premium of a cent or two a dozen over quotations. Receipts of duck eggs running fair and the mar- ket holds steady on nearby stock at 40 cents a dozen. Poultry Prices. ‘With the exception of old hens, which are a shade easier, the live poultry market holds steady to firm, but prices show little change from last week with the exception of yourz turkeys, which have advanced 2 cents a pound. Young chickens in lilht receipt, especially small broilers, 1% to 2 pounds, which are scarce and meet with ready sale often at a premium over quotations. Large, moolh. fat, young chickens are bringing 34 and 35 cents a pound and oung roouters. 32 and 33, while broilers 38 to but mhoms not so de- sirable at 36 ‘to 38, and all poor thin fowl is nenuy slow sale at 20 to 22. oud !um in fairly good demand with small to medium fat stock preferred at 29 to 31, but Leghorns will not bring over 27 and 28, while poor thin fowl is neglected at 20. Old roosters “fair demand at 17 fo 20. while capons (B8 are in light receipt and in good de- mand at 36 to 38 for birds weighlng and over, but smaller not 50 desirable at 32 to 34. Markef for umys holds steady under an' ad- vance in price, receipts being light and demand good for medium sized fat svock, hen turkeys being preferred at 38 to 40 with young gobblers bringing 34 and 35, but old toms are slow sale | at 27 and 28. Demand for fat young ducks continues good and under mod- | erate receipts the market holds steady at 23 to 30 for stock weighing 4 pounds and over, but small and poor ducks move slow at 17 and 18. Mar- ket for guinea fowl and pigeons con- tinues at 40 to 65 each for the former and 30 to 35 a pair for young and old of the latter, an increase of 5 cents a pair over last week. Vegetable Market. ‘White potatoes in fairly liberal re- ceipt and under only moderate demand the market has a weaker tendency at 240 to 2.75 per 100 pounds for well graded No. 1 stock, but ungraded pota- toes will not bring over 2.25 to 2.35. Sweet potatoes and yams in lighter receipt and under a fairly good demand the market holds steady on No. 1 brigit | stock at 2.50 to 3.00 a barrel for the former and 2.00 to 3.00 a barrel for the latter, but ungraded stock sells mostly 2.00 to 2.25. Native and nearby garden truck in-, creasing in receipt, but under a good demand prices are holding steady, with | one or two exceptions, at the following quotations: Cabbage, 75 to 1.00 basket; kale, 65 to 75 bushel; onions, 1.50 to| 1.75 per 100 pounds; oysterplants, 3.00 | to 500 per 100; parsnips. 30 to 40. basket; spinach, 25 to 35 bushel, and; turnips, 35 to 50 hamper. The live cattle market holds steady, but it takes No. 1 stock to bring top prices, the better demand being cen- tered on first quality cattle, receipts of which are light both on the wharves | and at the stock yards. Too many| common, poor calves are being shipped | and the market on this line is easy | with values mostly in buyers’ favor. Quotations today at Light Street wharf: Beef cattle, first quality, ll to 12; common to medium, 8 to Bulls, as to quality, 6 to 9. CQWE choice to fancy, 7 to 8; common to fair, 4 to 6. Oxen, as to qulmy 6 to 8. Calves, veal, choice, 14; large, fat, 12 to 13: large, rou(h 11 to 12; thin, 8 to 9: rough and common, 6 to 7. She choice, 5 to 6; old bucks, 3 to 4. Fall lambs, fancy, 12; choice, 10 to 11. Hogs, straight, 11; sows, 8 to 9; live pigs, 12 to 18; ahol'& 10 to 12. Grain Quotations. Closing _grain quot—ltlnns Whe-t No. 2 red Winter, export, 1 2 2 red Winter, garlicky, spo', l05 March delivery, 1.05%. Corn, No. 2 yellow, _domestic, spot. 93; cobcorn, | Coast, Delaware & Hundson, Bangor & | Gibson, 1 Corporation News | NEW YORK, March 15.—The follow- ing is today's summary of important [eorpontlon news prepared by Standard Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the Associated Press: The Industries. Ofl.—Tank car gasoline price ad- vanced one-quarter of a cent a gallon THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C, MARCH 16, 1930—PART SIX. D. C. Naval Reserve Details for the division competitions designed to increase the already high interest of members of the 1st Battalion, ; United States Naval Reserves of the { District of Columbia, were prepared by Lieut. Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith as one of his last official acts as com- to 8Y4 cents in New York territory by | mander of the local organization before Tidewater Oil and Shell Union Oll Railroads. — Aggregate = freight loadings for the four weeks ended Feb- ruary 22 declined 260,174 cars, or 6.9 per cent, as compared with correspond- ing four weeks in 1929. Recession in | tatlroad traffic has been general, onlY i out of 74 more important roads show- {2; gains over last year for the four- week period compared. These were Maine Central, Atlantic, Birmingham & Aroostook and St. Louis Southwestern. Railroad equipment.—Domestic car | orders for freight cars last year aggre- gated 124,140 units, representing a gai of more than 140 per cent over book- ings of the previous year. As 1929 closed 34,580 cars were on order, com- pared with 12,670 reported at the end of 1928. Thus, whereas booking for Jan- uary totaled but 6,630 units, as com- pared with 12,450 contracts for the: corresponding month of 1929, the back- log of unfilled orders carried over into the current period will permit a rela- tively high rate of operations for man- ufacturers over the near term at least. However, takings for the full year 1930 of those for last vear. Carriers’ rolling and reconditioned, so that further heavy bookings are not in prospect. Rubber.—Consumption of rubber in February is estimated at 32,726 tons. compared with 36,669 tons in January and 41,594 tons in February, 1929. Im- ports of crude rubber in February to- taled 43,728 long tons, against 47.462 long tons in January and 64,538 tons in February last year. Domestic stocks of crude rubber on February 28 totaled 131,748 tons, compared with 120,649 | tons on January 31 and 90,057 tous at | end of February, 1920. ‘Textiles—Exports of cotton cloth in 1929 increased to 564,447,000 square yards, valued at $79,413,000, from 546, 847,000 square yards, valued at $79, 229,000 in 1928, according to Depart- ment of Commerce. The Companies. Amrad Corporation passes regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents due at this time. Columbia Gas & Electric seeks per- mission to acquire Consumers Gas Co. of New York. Empire Power net income in year 1929 | was $873,327. Industrial Rayon earned $7.62 on common stock in 1929, against $8.68 in_1928. Kendall Co. earned 83 cents on com- mon stock in 1929. Kroger Grocery & Baking sales 4 weeks to March 1 up 5.3 per cent; sales 8 weeks and 4 days to March 1 up car | are unlikely to reach the proportions | stock currently is amply replenished | 1.3 per cent. Stores in operation March 1 were 5483, against 5420 on same date 1929. Middle Western Telephone earned 85 cents on common stock in 1929. National Transit earned $1.77 on (l‘grznumon stock in 1929, against $2.34 in Neisner Brothers declares three quar- terly dividends of 40 cents each for payment in 1930. Snider Packing earned $1.17 on pre- ferred stock in fiscal year to January 31, 193 In 1928 a deficit of $490,219 was s| Vanadium Corporation earned $4.91 on :gzn;man stock in 1929, against $4.55 in . Waltham Watch earned $4 on class B stock in 1929, against $5.25 in 1928. White Motor obtains orders for 70 semi-heavy and heavy-duty trucks and 25 light-duty delivery trucks from Shell !}uct:m Petroleum and H. Macy Auburn Automobile increases produc- tion to 2,500 cars a_month, compared | with 1,869 cars in February. Unfilled | orders at beginning of March were twice the number on hand at beginning of February. Automatic Voting Machine defers ac- tion on quarterly dividend of 50 cents on $2 prior participating preferred stock due at this time. STEADY ADVANCES IN BONDS ARE SEEN Economist Finds Conditions Ripe for Further Rise in Debentures. Declining commodity prices and inter- est rates will increase the value of bonds and preferred stocks, as well as all other instruments having a fixed rate of return, including common stocks which have a high and reasonably as- sured rate of profit sufficient to cover dividends and leave a margin of safety. This is the conclusion given by Thomas economist, in a discussion of declining mmmodlty prices contained in the March 19 issues of the Financial | World, Mr. Gibson refutes the theory that falling commodity prices signify disaster for security values. “To inveigh against a gradual fall in commodity prices is to inveigh against abundance,” reasons Mr. Gibson. “It is much the same thing as the idiotic plan of smashing machinery which was adopted by the British trade guilds more than a century ago. We now have machines which do the work of ten, twenty, or a hundred men, and vet, generaily speaking, people are fully em- ployed and each one has more of the luxuries and necessities of life than ever before in history. “Falling commodity prices represent the cheapening of production and a larger supply of g pe: capita with a smaller amount of effort. always be more or less larity dux- ing a period of readjustment, but that will be straightened out by the aperl- tion of laws of supply and demand. very fact that the decline is mmprehen- sive is the best guarantee that it can do no harm. If we find that the index of farm products is, say, 150, and of all other commodities also 150, n would do no harm, but much good, if both indexes fell to 100. The confumm of thought arises from the habit of get- ting the dollar sign mixed up with the basic pnnclplts of exchlni! BANKERS Wil WILL HONOR 4.65a4.75 per barrel. Oats, No. 2 white, domestic, spot, 53; No. 3 white, dom:a- tic, spot, 52. Rye, nell‘by '15! . CHECK PAYMENTS SHOW GAIN IN TRADE VOLUME By the Associated Press. Last week’s total of check payments in leading business cities of the Nation pointed to a marked increase in busi- nm volume, the Commerce Department summary of the business situation at home and abroad comments, though other indicators of business conditions registered considerable irregularity. Sluggish recession in general commodity prices continued to be a significant factor of the whole situation. “The dollar volume of business dur- ing the week ended March 8, showed & decided improvement over recent weeks, but was lower than for the same week last year,” the summary said. Dairy Producers to Meet. MADISON, Wis, March 15 (#)— Conferences of Wisconsin butter and cheese producers will be called in the near future to work out a the extension of large-scale co-opera tive marketing of dairy products. SILVER QUOTATIONS. NEW YORK, March 15 (@ — -Bar silver, 41%; Mexican dollars, 31%. g for | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 15.—The South- eastern Group, Investment Bankers' Association of America, which group comprises this territory, will give a dinner on Monday at the Chesapeake Club, Baltimore, in honor of Trow- bridge Callaway, president, and Alden H, Little, executive vice president, of the Investment Bankers' Assoclation of America. There will be present about 150 rep- resentative investment bankers from Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. This is the first time in some years that a president of the Investment Bankers' Association of America has visited Baltimore. Both Mr. Callaway and Mr. Little will make speeches. | The officers of the Southeastern Group, Investment Bankers' Associa- tion of America, are: C. T. Willlams of C. T. Willlams & Co,, Inc., chairman; Prank B. Adams of J. Harmanus Pisher & Bon, vice chairman; William ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT ' 3ALTIMORE TRADE GAIN | | G. Dancy of Union Trust Co. of Mary- land, secretary-treasurer. BANK CI.EE;NES NEW YORK, March 15 Clearing house statement $1,463,000,000; 3 weekly exchany nu,noom nl- ances, $992,000,f #).— his departure from the city to enter a new civilian employment. According to the plan outlined, there will be four matters marked at each drill. They are, with their maximum weights, as follows: Attendance, 30; appearance, 20; manual of arms, 20, and knots and splices, 30. The marks are to be posted immediately upon the completion of each competition. The knotting and splicing will be confined to seamen of the first and second classes and will include t}'Le following: Square knot, bowline, bow®ne on a bight, half hitch, clove hitch, rolling hitch, sheep- shank, round turn, stopper, timber hitch, | eve splice, short splice and temporary | whipping. During the first permd tomorrow | night all of the divisions will be put through an infantry drill, while during | the second half all divisions will be in- | structed in the watch, quarter and sta- | tion bill and in emergency ship drills. There will be special instruction for the radio and signal gangs. Roy Galladay chief machinist's mate, with 16 years’ service, has been trans- | ferred to the local battalion from the 9th Naval District, with headquarters at Great, Lakes, Il Robert M. Johnson, machinist's mate, second class, has been transferred to the local battalion from the 1st Naval Dis- trict at Boston. ‘William P. Sillay, yeoman, third clas: attached to the 1st Fleet Division, hav ‘ ing returned to his home at Aflanta, | Ga., his records have been t,randen‘edg to the headquarters of the 6th Naval | Dlstrlet With headquarters at Charles- | Althouxll those in charge of the or- | ganization of the local cummunflcanonsl Reserve, composed chiefly of amateur | radio operators, have visited the armory !of the fleet Reserve, no decision has been -eached as to whether they will| center activities there, it was said.| Comdr. Smith recenily invited those in | charge of this branch of the Reserve to make use of the local armory, in thel | belief that the mutual interests of the | | two would work to the benefit of both. | Reports_of the performsncr of duty | of Nlp\‘l)al Reserve officers and men while | on annual cruises aboard vessels of the {fleet and special training ships have | | shown the ability of these men to ac-| lish the prescribed mission. accord- 'l::;npto Secre?ary Adams of the Navy Department. He said that fleet divisions | of the Naval Reserve are trained for war duty as an organization to man vessels | now out of commission. The nurnber‘ of these divisions remains at 149, and the number of officers and men attached | to these organizations remains about Organized Reserves ere was described in this column ll.:‘t'hsundly the 1929-30 inactive duty | schedule for officers belonging to the 320th Infantry, a District of Columbia Reserve regiment. the instructional conferences of which between now and June will be devoted to prepare those local Infan- try officers who will attend the 80th Di- vision tactical training _ exercises at Fort George G. Meade, Md., dur- ing the month of August. Today Col. Melyille S. Jarvis, Infantry, senior instructor of the Organized Re- serves in Washing- ington, announces the machine gun schedule of this train- ing, that will be conducted by Maj. Andres Lopez, Infantry, assistant ln structor at Washington Reserve head- quarters. The first conference of the | machine gun instruction was held last ‘Tuesday at headquarters, at which was -taken up the nomenclature, stripping | and assembling of a machine gun. ‘The remaining six conferences of this | special machine gun instruction and Col. M. §. Jarvis, MONEY RATES SLUMP | TO NEW LOW FIGURES Increased Flow of Credit Is Ex- pected to Facilitate Busi- ness Recovery. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 15.—The extraor- dinary ease of money is exemplified | in the fact that all rates in the Wall Street market have slipped down to | new low levels for a period of years, with call funds available outside the | Stock Exchange at 21, per cent for | the first time since 1925, on the eve of the huge March 15 quarterly set- | tlement. ‘The cut in the Federal Reserve blnk rate, which precipitated this fresh re- | laxation in credit, affects first of all those markets which are most sensi- | tive to bank rate fluctuations. | In the municipal bond market a veri- | table scramble for desirable issues has | ensued, with the immediate effect of | lowering the basis from five to ten | one-hundredths of 1 percent. As an outcome, New York State issues are quoted now at prices to yield less than | 4 per cent, while New York City bonds | dropped to a 4.20 basis. ‘The cheaper borrowing rate establish- ed for municipals will tempt States and cities to seek loans and the money thus obtained and spent will aid, of course, in_promoting a business recovery, The reduction in the bank rate also was welcomed in the mortgage market because of the hope that it will cheapen | mortgage money and thereby revive | building construction. One of the main | stumbling blocks in the recovery of the | building industry has been tight credit Rates for loans on real estate have held firmly all through the last few months when other money rates have been go- ing down. WITH COAST REVEALED Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 15—The port, of Baltimore's trade with the Pacific Coast increased 164,498 tons during th fiscal year 1929, according to G. Pouder, director of the export und import bureau. “While there was a slight decline in the eastbound movement,” Mr. Pouder | said, “westbound shipments increased. | The port sustained its position as first Atlantic and Gulf port in the carriage of cargo westward to the Pacific Coast leading New York by 278,734 tons, Phil. delphia by 346,785 tons and Boston by 838,528 tons.” +Alaska Fish Season Big. FAIRBANES, Alaska, March 15 (P). —The Alaska Fish. Brokerage in fve stations handled more than 1,000,0 pounds of salmon and halibut last son, more than three times the amoun shipped the previous year. Wisconsin Ha Molt an:. MADISON, Wis. March 15 Wisconsin_had 2,032,000 head of dairy cattle more than 2 years old on Janu- ary 1. This is a record in the history of the State. It is a half million more | dairy cows than any other State has. |carried on by means of radio broad- | casting under Regular Navy procedure |of 1950 officers | of appointment and promotion and by | missions. | other form of training. | Platoon. | Logistics.) |and Capt. Van W. Roberds, 1705 Irving | Corps without the privilege of assign- the same as during the preceding two years, no funds having been made avail- able for any increase. Aviation divisions of the Naval Re-| serve are likewise organized and drilled for mobilization duties as organizations. The number of these now maintained is 31. There has been some slight in- crease in the number of officers at- tached to these divisions during the past year, but no increase in enlisted men. ~ More_thorough training is now being given Naval Reserve aviation offi- cers than has been the case in the past. It approximates the training for naval aviation pilots and is supplemented by one year of active aviation duty with the fleet. An increase has been made in the |number of officers in the volunteer class of the Reserve, the members of which are available for general or spe- cial detail in the event of war or na- tional emergency. There are also en- rolled in this branch ex-officers of the Regular Navy and of the Naval Reserve with war-time #éxperience. Further progress has been made in adding to the Volunteer Naval Reserve amateur | and professional radio operators and engineers and in organizing these into additional units for purposes of instruc- tion. The instruction of these units is and code. Licensed officers of the American merchant marine and owners and oper- ators of vessels have all displayed a lively interest in the recruitment of the merchant marine class of the Naval Re- serve, he says. There are now upward in this class of the Naval Reserve and 61 ships are author- ized to fly the Naval Reserve flag. ‘The officer personnel of the Reserve, | according to the chief of the Bureau of Navigation, continued to show during |the vear just closed a steady and henlthy growth. The number of new appointments made from ex-Regular officers, civilians without prior naval service and those who held commis- sions during the war points to a re- newed and general interest in the Re- serve. Increased use has been made of {the courses of instruction for purposes enlisted men seeking to qualify for com- Without question the keenest inter- est of the Naval Reserve officer in time | of peace, the bureau chief continues, is | his prospect for promotion. A single precedence list has been established lnd a uniform standard of requirements for promotion formulated. Eligible officers of all classes have been given an oppor- tunity to establish their qualifications. Examinations for promotion of more than 400 officers in the Voluteer general | service class have been authorized These examinations also serve the pur- pose of refresher courses for those offi- cers who have lacked opportunity to make a recent training cruise or take the dates on which they will be held | are as follows: March 25, nomenclature, | stripping, assembling; elementary gun | | drill and combat principles of the ma- chine gun section. April 8, stripping and assembling, elementary gun drill, | combat principles and the Machine Gun April 22, stripping and as- sembling, elementary gun drill, combat pnnclples and the Machine Gun Com- | pany. May 13, stripping and assem- bllnx advanced gun drill, technique of machine gun fire and direct laying. May 27, advanced gun drill, technique | of machine gun fire and indirect lay- ing. June 10, technique of machine gun | fire and direct and indirect laying. Maj. John M. McDowell, Field Ar- | tillery, will conduct the instruction in | equitation for Washington Field Artil- ! lery officers at the Fort Myer (Va.) Riding Hall today at 9 o'clock. | . Tomorrow evening at local Reserve ‘hndquum-rs the 428th Infantry, Lieut. | Col. West A. Hamilton, commanding, ! will hold its conference, under the di- rection of Maj. William A. Jones, In- | fantry, at which will be taken up the | battalion in attack. Maj. Jones also will conduct the 320th i Infantry meeting next Tuesday evening | | at headquarters, at which the same sub- ject, the battalion in attack, will be discussed. In_addition to this, Lieut. Col. Charles B. Moore, Infantry, wil conduct a staff conference on this same | evening, the subjects of which will in- | clude a discussion of the Infantry staff | and the Infantry School. (See chap- ters 1, 2 and 3 of Command, Staff and | Next Wednesday evening the 313th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Herron, commanding, will hold its conference, at which wili be taken up prl‘pun\tlon. | of fire and topographic methods. This | | meeting will be conducted by Maj McDowell. Eightieth Division staff officers of the | District will meet at headquarters next Thursday evening at which will be dis- | cussed division concentration, prepara tion for development and march to con- cealed positions. Members of the 2nd Squadron of the | The 306th Cavalry will hold their meeting | at headquarters next Friday evening under the direction of Maj. John A. | Considine, Cavalry. The following Reserve officers of the District have been relieved from assign- ment to the local Reserve units as indi- cated. First Lieut. George J. Ellis, Medical Reserve, 301 Kentucky avenue southeast, from the 313th Field Artillery: First Lieut. E. Osmun Barr, Medical Reserve, 815 Connecticut avenue, from the 305th Ammunition Train. The fol- lowing are relieved from assignment to the 305th Medical Regiment: Capt. Edgar T. Hitch, Medical Administrative Reserve, 4902 Ninth street: First Lieut. John L. De Mayo, Medical Reserve, 1839 Sixteenth street; and the following Medical Administrative Reserve second lieutenants: Harry L. Gosnell, Army Medical School, this city; William A. Kehoe, 5304 Seventh street, and Earl Price, Army Medical School. The following finance Reserve of- ficers, having been relieved from assign- ment to the 80th Division, are relieved from assignment to the finance section: Maj. Frank A. Frost, 750 Quebec street, street. Second Lieuts. Thomas L. Law- rence, 2121 New York avenue, and Her- bert B. Monroe, 1835 K street, both In- fantry Reserve officers, having accepted reappointment in the Officers’ Reserve ment or active duty, are relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry. The following officers of the District have been promoted as indicated: Capt. Jesse C. Sweeney, Infantry Reserve, 28 Sixteenth street southeast, to the grade of major; Capt. Joseph A. Jordan, In- fantry Reserve, 1836 Lamont street, to | the grade of major, and Capt. Irvi in' G. Monikheim, Infantry Reserve, . the | Chastleton Hotel, to the grade of major. ‘All three officers will remain assigned to the 320th Inflnll’y GUESTS BLINDFOLDED. Jaegerstrasse Cabaret Forces Dom- inos Upon All Revelers. note has been struck in the cabaret world by a dance hall that has been opened on the Jaegerstrasse, where | barmaids, waiters and guests are all icompelled to wear masks. Upon arrival the cloakroom attendant takes the guest’s hat or wrap and gives | | him a domino, and he must put this on | before he is allowed to join in the revels |and the fun.” | (Copyright, 1830, by North American News- oaper Alliance.) Sk Charges that child slavery exists in »ylon have been vigorously denied by .lbai;nslerb!n Stanley, governor of the BERLIN (N.AN.A).—One more new | MAN Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices o p s "ORTHWEST. :‘m e izty's Cigar and Magazine na Gus sta—Eenners Pharmacy. G, O Broc ard Drug_Store. [ & Gitt Co. acy. :Ilg ’Ind luchlfllfl l'l-l.—HOhbfil’Ktrl Phar- e 's 145 "%. and Colorado ave—O'Donnell's o™ Mnucnl Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant 1S e v —The. Billy olumbia_rd.—’ 2i61 calitornia st—Colodny Brothers. ) "M st.—Sanitary Phat- ilipy, Pharmacy. i aserss (time clerk's Co., incoln, Drug Co. H, Hun! Phar, &0 and O e Forbek Ghurch rd—Rock oAV .“:,T't%mw st.—Petworth Phar- Pha: Louts Krick. T '")T’ e Riverside Pharmacy. Guigies's Pharmacy. ~-Herbats Pharmacy. Newsstand. o Monterey Ph nucuonor! “Store. o4 CNtacom _st.—Harry. C. Taft 4231 Wisconsin Morgan Bros. ‘mac: Takoma _Park. 359 Cedar st.—Mattingly Bros.” Pharmacy o rown. 20th and P san Bros. Pharmacy. oth and M sts._Brace's Pharmacy. M, st —Mosker's Phlr cy. O Sonahue's Phar- 12th and Md. ave. North cnnuol and 326 ma " K. & M. Drug Store 5&’:5 c::d o5t 40 S Rollins Pharmacy. n|ou °%2th ‘n._ummna Pharmacy. Brook- ath7ahd R. I ave. John G. Bigss Phar- mac SOUTHWEST. 1 ve Herbert's Pharmacy. nizs Drug U an D Gl mbla Pharmacy: SOUTREAST. mnell's Dru i ier's Ammnh—-fl. s Drug Store. 13i'And East Cap. sts—Lincoln Park Phar- OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. Al'lr:dvemflgfnu for_The Evening Star must be in The Star ofice or r one of The ces OB ek e with 'the following excep- fiss DD(! hlnNfl t,"Oflll‘ AD;:;rthzmzm- under the above classifica- ¥|flnl ‘will be_ accepted l! ‘The Star flfl!e- 209 Baiubiays and Leeas Holliavt s S5t Baturdays and Leeal Holid ‘-fi“; b5 «;plos'mt time é- "lo:20 -n‘._ mlz g. Vertisements for received at The !ll! Of Sxturdayor st any of %30 Bm e Wit ORDER s required for all advertisements from trancient advertisers. LOCAL RATES. 3:line minimum. it r i times: ¢ fivels. 17c per : Afl::tf-%;‘r‘x‘:x‘z‘:: ‘fi:der Feronal™S6 ver line additional. 25.MILE RADIUS OF RATES OUTSIDE s5.MILE harmacy. 5:30 o"Btar branch 4:line_mintmum. me. T lie. imes. g;c ::; Tine. times. 21c ore ‘consecutively. 20¢ per line 30 {4TeSements under Personal, 3c er line al. R et classified advertisements fur the ert nd the New York Times will B lved "aver the_ Business Counter of Tre Star at regular rates. —_—— CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its ad- vertisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers ! in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. — HELP—MEN. A LARGE CORP;)R?T!O)‘I :u openings for s o DIED address, Suiiiing o sthidy, 165 business from the ground up an B during, the period of Gteas’ Box 32z, Btar office, giving full v-mcm.u b TOMOBILE SALESMEN, el smobile AVI4 Viking elght: experienced men pr ferred: good proposition to conscientious workers. ~ See Mr. 1126 20th st. n.w., between 1 an mNbstn ‘wanted. Call Me(mnnhun pert: down- BAREER and_finger wav nvM" e o town shop; good salary. N st. n.w 0od appearance | WALL e- | Emge, Pohanka Service, spm__ | l HELP_MEN. rm; could VEIRS, ' Rockville, Md. MEN, telephone solicitors on stock. ¢ experienced stock s'" Dm" men. Address Box M. RES money right now umn: guaran- teed lhruhs. plants. e SR et i, B 8 Inl m!lhw v lm to the men selected. Men f good uriol, 4th i Aw:;:nu o 14th .n"é"c ’1‘1’{“?‘ ”f:é“é ately. No experience mecesur e A An,m e 5 Mommout G MEN—Sell 00 “daily-used neces business of your 'own: unlu‘é:‘v‘fi-fis' I making opportunities; experience unnece sarv: sure sellers and repeaters: satisfa tion guaranteed or money refunded: write for gnmples, with tull Datictlars Products Co.. Dept. 211, St. Lo MEN (3); to iR nii Sipreil i man in D.'C. Arranging for demonstratio 930 am. Ask for Mr. Thompson. 711 9th MEN. youn future, con: company Addre everal. over 31 desiring Brighi i .\'fifl.;f"‘ stocks e’ ot local e e Box_180.7. Star’ ofcs. ohmision MEN—Local Corporation reauires The SeFVices of two or three city salesmen for developed territory: salary and commission. Must have Car: Bext of sales Teferences exsentinl . REply in zonflozncp to Box 223-Z. Star office. METAL GRADER, experienced, to work In ;“mk Brenner & Son, 2519 M shop. J. »nanusnf:mn‘s non-union. fof W forming: must Phone' Ga. 43019 " 'mms 'NIGHT WATCHMAN, Absolutely responsible. Write particulars. Tie: I3 worl elderly “white man. Go od ~ reference: Address Box 381-Z, St FICE WORKERS._Embloy your ipare fime—make more mo; e’ will ‘show younow: Gall before: i oé atter 4:30. Gen- Guranc ce 7 Fike Building, 1010 Vermont ave: how. EAPERHANGING and painiins. _odd, o Sfate wages Der das. Address Box 2153 Star_officr PATENT ATTORNEY, with experience. dress C. P. Goepel, 165 Broadway, New York City. PATENT ATTORNEY. experien Patent Office or outs de, in menllu y or electricity; member of referred. Eum ate denr!d q ications and ref- s Addreds fox U432, et ofice. A »ly PLU Foom 603, 1406 G st. RESTAURANT CASHIER, experienced, miliar with cigar stand: middl Dreferred, | Safary, 550 month and bonrd: i SALESMAN who 15 seeking perm nection in the life insurance busin be married, between ages 25 an Tesident of Washington or a5 least 2 yeln $250 cash deposit and car necessary. Salars ‘and commission. " Address Box 300-2, | Star office. SALESMAN G cs neckwear (iies) District n.w. x-< y_side_line men's and any territory. Ad- SALESMEN familiar —with, printed sealing tape and lapels in rolls. Write ‘stating ex- perience. Bargains Publishing Company, Essex. Mass. . SALESMEN—Interview _doctors, _hospit Special propo- National Credit Co, "1447 “Brosaway. New York SALESMEN—_Remington ¢ ister Co.. Subsidinry of Remington Arms Co. Wil train & few men: salary while trainins juaran- teed territory to Lhose who qualify. Perm Dant_connection. with opportunity for ad; yancement, = Requirements: Men 5 f And 38 Jome specialty’ selling exu “Nust hll 1209 Eve SALESM] nted whe making §75 to. $100 per week to Ioib. one. of the oldest organizations in city: thorough train- ing given every man who qualifies. *See Mr. McCaben, The: adio _men for well _known _neighborhood t ing ‘all leading makes of radios. Now starting sales campalgn under direction of thoroughly experience b k |w~t10 ek VR L ADPIY, 9210 Mon Walter Vaughn, F.'s. Harrls C foJour income with part- lime work lbcing Maestic sadios. 1n- homes on " tria remune: Apply Lenneider-Scott Masesiic Jobnign and’ Rhode™ Is Hyatts- A X SALESMEN, part or full t to represent Drokerage House dealing in bank. insurance and industrial_stocks. Opportunity to earn 200 & week. Fullest co-operation. The man we are interested in must be neat in a ance. clean record. §ood education an me_per; ntly Clated'Tn the - brokerage business one Alvin_Stein_&_Co. t worl e tion on lfielllc lldiox Annly Schnelder Bcn" Majestic Co., Inc | corner ‘Johmson & Rhode Isiand’ aves. Hyattsville, Md. SALESMEN. stock. Tocal ixeie, standard commissioni Addre: Star_office. SECURITY_SALESMEN. must have clientele and car. Thls pays substantial commission. Lol o trong set-up. Box 191-Z. ol nced: to 6. ADols ‘Cathedral Fharmacy, 3000 Conn. ave. STOCK-ROOM 1 of stock, Ford b on model A and T pa if not_experienced, Mus dress_Box 2: N to take gatite charge dency” must know and be z% Rostier 3. 10068 seh. to_solicit 7 SCRA] Ap trict_National Bank Bld YOUNG e An,uwmu i colored, or ‘;‘“fi"" S L ?a'“.‘lf n?é‘"c‘.‘mnm work: chanc x-'x:re:nee Tequired. G. M. Duncan, 6l YOUNG MAN_require st _local party. manager Address Box M»z sur office. YOUNG MEN (2) to join crew traveling 1 ween 20 "ol 317 Matner e; pay daily. led man. “!tt‘)mf‘ ewe;x(-l State qualifications ai 332-2, BOOKKEEPER—Set ence in restaurant salary expected. Address Box office BOOKKEEPEK, competent, experienced who has cost accounting. Montgomery County Motor Co.. Hox 365, Rockville, Md. . 100, over 12 vears old hborhood: r_candy ALeRds: clean. 3 m-ay 'ork * Abply Sundey nvon. Gayety 0od ‘adress ref- b EAT: auto "delivery; one wit] =t firm: : nd deposit. required. erences 356-2._Sta CARD wnrrm “one with_departm cxperience preferred. "not essentl aress_Box_301-Z. e OF! tion cards. Garage,_rear 2 Pxpen!nce 11 ¢ S, Oliver, Alexan- dria, Va. DELIVERY BOY, wilh high school education and driver's permit, good salary: possibility of promotion. Apply the Home Laundry. Raum_st. and Montello_ave. ne. DRAFTSMEN, first-class o fllll time. ADHIY lfll‘r.: 30 p. Dfi enced on 'machine design. rayon plant. Give full descri] giperience, - Address Harvey TSM. AN wanted. mechanic D for large new olleman, Box 221, Asheville. to_drive new 35-cent cabs: pincation card and furnish Mr. Booker, 505 Que st. od_position DRUG CLERK, unregisterec ; deserved for right promotion 627 3 white or _colore house wood and vegetables furnished. O Massey. near Fort Washington, Ma. 3 0015 a aqualifications. Address Box 3! JANITOR wanted. ne xperienced. _to work ng doarters in eall apariment Dling: prefer & man making income o gide. Biing references to 4406 Georsia a ey froa 3 to 8 LIGHTING FIX’ AN, BEoe tar Cank Teferchces and ssles exper: ence: good opportunity for worker. Apply in_person betw 11 am. Monday, Washington Electric Co. 928 Eve s MAN, young, familiar with buying e ing of fruits'and vegetables. Replies treated confidentially. Applicants must state fully length "of experience, age and sslury ex- ddress_Box 2 16° e tp werk at sods fountain and Sandwich stand. State experience and siv reference. _Addre fMic MAN—Reiiable, -mbmou business; we finance necessary; chance of ifetime. " Div. 217. Freeport. Il B e.n‘hluh Jocal perience ~un. PhicNess Go., reli; mpetent. white, licensed ct\vlble of handling ~oll-burning onia Tefrigerating plant; ectrical Tepair work. Address Box omu. and 12 MAN, hemeer, bollers "and -X. star 3 i MAN, _experienc grocery counter. arried) to werk on small truck and poultry farm. _J. L. Carrico. w.xua (AN_reliable, Whit nstant com AN Ritovering from Tervaus: break: down: stay nigh! dhlbllfi ]f‘:; 7254, . ble to_drive light car. for i 4" sales work in ' Washington married man with retail experience nr.hr d. 31,800 first_yeas the' Fuller Brush Go o delicatessen @Aty 1500 Park ra." AN ( anion ay anted, married men Between “.E‘.".*,? 25 -nd 35, Witn knowledge of auto: mobile mechanics Applicant must be a good driver s _and fu Pand -mmnon ni; Fnis tob Sutra sood 0 nings. writing L. Jen ston, D. C. B s a8 to honest: ;l!fig 3% 1D ‘“":\! of O ARV ab ATy U € nings, 4327 «lh sl » DLW, Wa L had’ experience with Sitomobile | FSMEN, expericaied. & il Targe | _{dependent, Rockville, Md. ton' ot past | (2), with knowledge of outside hry and commission to mou ly Monday, 10 am. Potom mecéne ‘Ropii- | MF\ | proposition for clean-cut. |opens opportunity to increase HELP AND SITU JATIONS. 5 HELP—MEN. "OPERA TOR. Station agent-telegraph operator for sta- tion 13 miles from Washington: salary. $120- mo per month. Address Box 170-X, St office. Selling Organization Wan Opportunity is offered reliable brok: firm, selling _organization or _respo e man S serue” eciusive’ Flaht . this ferritory to sell common stock of 13-year- old business. traded on one of the New York exchanges, now selling at_less than five times current earnings, paving dividends to vield more than 7. Corporation in mo- nopolistic _position offers _exceptional money-making_possibilities. Qualified leads Spiendid_commission. no Harry Thompson & Co.. New York. l\sL RANCE SALES) well_established company lssuing monthly premium men. Fully equipped office. s | cash remuneration and liberal general con- all_in person, 9 to 11 or 4 to 6. 306 Commercial National Bank EXPERIENCED WINDOW TRIMMER. One of Washington's leading popular- priced specialty stores requires the services of an up-to-date and agsressive window trimmer. One who is an expert at show card writing will be given preference. Ve prefer a young man who has artistic idens and the abiiity to carry them out This position offers an unusual opportu- nity which will ultimately lead to a man- agerial position. Give age, where employved. salary expected and complete mmnv‘x;unn in first_letter. T TAUTOMOBIL} Two men needed to complete our sales force. selling experience absolutely essential. Selline_Chevrolets has proven to be profit- 5 to many successful men Floor periods and full co- Oberation iadly siven, BARRY- ___1218_CONN. AVE.. " Salesmen— Must be strong closers. to sell by appoint- ment only. Apply Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between § and § p.m., 2nd floor, 3123 dels ALESMEN AS INTERVIEW MEN. Only men with sales experience, over 21 years of age, 0 interview our prospects in the fleld. Workine exclusively from leads and requests'to call. 1f you can present a sale: propesition ulelnndtly and forcefully “and appreciate ugm ivancement, call in per- son, 11 a. 4 p.m. on ihe hour. 503 nsurance SECU. RI TY SALESMEN. Experienced stock salesman to sell securi- ties in chain drug store organization with growing concern now carning over 2V tim preterred stock, dividend Fequirem cellent bank references, strong xmra of di fectors and capable manAgement. an Drug Stores. Room 503, Insurance Bide. 901 B!lildlnl “ANTIHAumN. nud stave n;xpmence, ESTABLISHED printing en. Rl or pary time: standard printed items: lowest prices: experlence unnecessary, Write for free sam- Bie Tine. Zoelmer Frinting Co 19 W bridge De roit. PER uu.su —Res: Tt adveri e oMt "SppiAnce: Fuar: d_territory: repeat orders: commission s only. Write V. P, Box 1016, Dayton, ! Ohio. Interview later REAL OPPORTUNITY for wid | e tve raaa B0 1t camable 'of dlrecnnlb: selling campaign in this territory. Must financially responsible and furnish good ref- erences. Remuneration on a very attractive s, eite P.'E. Streamer. Pres. 697 High uffalo. N. REPRESENT fictory— ey—na- flonally advertised auto Seat. covers; tre- mendous demand: lowest prices: largest com- missions; complete outfit free. Supreme, 2229 Ogden_ave.. Chicago. SALESMAN—OId established real estate of- fice' desires a voung man with rience in selling real esta basis. I have prospects. time to follow up. A splendid for “the man who will hustie details_when interviewed. 214-7_Star_office. SALESMEN—If you can sell doctors Service that costs them ‘only &1 a month, orders a day will pay you 100 a week ¢ “x - mission; permanent exclusiva protected ucs ritory: continuous repeat business each This proposition is in its fortieth successfui year: thousands of satisfied customers. You must. have clean record and two references from previous employ J. B. Lippincott oo 221 8. 6th st Philadelphin, Pa since opportunity Will_diseus Address Box 175 SALESNEN 12000 "werkiy poible Tep Tepre- Senting million-donar faciors. Sell_paLy varnishes. roofing on credit to homes, fc- tories, No_experience necded. ' Fagtory prices o, We deliver and_collect Rloney-back susrantee. No investment. son on. Wilte for big free out fson Paint Cor, Dept. B-10. Cleveland, OR BALESMEN_We need several honest, working salesmen who are interested making o permanent, connection. . Call person. Monday. 10:30 am 3:30 04 T0th 5. n% s or phone for appointment, Districi 5119, SALESMEN make quick sales or our unique sales program. part or full time: experience Rot mecessars. " 1094 National Press Blde Open evenngs. STARTLING NEW _INVENTION! HOLDING 'SCREWDRE sert screws ONE-HANDE! sible places. Factories, garages. electrician: Mmechanics buy" on sight! Sells clusive torritory. FREE trial! Water street, ete. ve n n scnz Rem stantly hacee 50, Ex- Tooico, 2188 SUCCESSFUL | York financing corpora- tion desires ren-ble salesmen to market one of most attractive securities now on market: liberal commissions; big Ehlncz to make real money and build cliente! 1 only ‘men of integrity vum ed: !lncl now paying dividends. Address Box i 2 V!J ning for two 5 onnnnunlly for right party. betwi 10 anl a.m. Colonial llnk"l. Inc., 117 Invenmen\ Bl new tre. . 40% ¢ rlnzlng“ll 1,000 styles iness must use. Lowest prices. highest aualities: ‘main of side line.” Frec training. _Box training. Bo incinnaf T5th FRIGFRATION SALESMEN WANTED. The peak refrigeration season is here. We can use five more experienced salesmen. salary and commission. The new Servel is the ultimate in _ electrical refrigeration. Effictent. economical and handsome. =Re- frigeration offered at lowest prices. Apply in person to manager: references required. COLONIAL WHOLESALERS, INC _806_13th et. 250, _ Inwrancc Salesman Wanted. ‘We have a splendid opening in our Wi ington branch office for an aggressive healtn and “accident salesman “of’ unauestionable Chll’lc!!r and ability as a personal producer ganizer. " The right man should make $5,000 annually. Give complete d Tatle ‘about. sourselt in Arst lctter of o tention will be Pacilities of l b nd supbort of ‘ma llll! maj Address Box 227-V. Hl.r office. PART TIME Acquaintance, with Government workers in your department vour income $50.00 to $100.00 per month. Address Box 267-Z, Star office. WHY BE OUT OF WORK? I dare you to show this ad to your wife or any friend who is interested in_your success. Men in our organization are mak- ing plenty of money and are able to provide for (hemselves and families in a very pleasing way. They ac- complish this by work. We have seven territories without representa- tives for them—first here, first served. If you do not get one of these territories it is vour own fault and you should not have the nerve to say you cannot find work. AIR \WAY BRANCH OF WASHINGTON, Hill Bldg., 17th and Eye Se!s N.W. Business was never better with us. : thou: $900 IN CASH coumssi’ons paid to_one man, in one year. on repeat business from one firm, following one small sale is VERY unusual;'but we did it, and we stand ready to do it again, because' we protect our sale. If_you ‘can devote your personal ai ss. sell truck and fleet owners, and appoint agents. you. too, can arn a 'xood income. The Coeld Tire Bro: tector Brevents punotures "blow.outs and and adds miles the life of tires—. No Rotiing ¢ eln ke £° crei ommissions and new low prices. Nocapiinl reauired. 1t jnterested "wH:: Coffield Protector Co., 24 Harshman Build ing._Daston. Ohio. ‘WANTED TO BUY the time of two good salesmen to_answer the inquiries om our 95.00 Installed Silent Automatic Burner. See Mr Wildermutn, 1218 New York ave. n.w. Phone Nat. 201 = SAL I:S‘\I iN. NEW SPECIALTY—Tenforone system. Sells every business. Four $15 sales daily pay $233 weekly eommission. ~ Customer ~guaranteed cash return ten times price paid. Protected by $: 000 surety company. Repeats. Walker ‘made $165 first day. No competitio: F. E. Armstrong. Pres. E-48, Mobile, Ala. INSTRUCTION COURSES. __ AU [VING QUICKLY TAUGI quire about our new munom llcenl mln. established 10 years. I Lin. SERVICE PROMOTION EXAMINA- lon—clel’lcll Individual ultorlnx. day or led'emll”l:‘A Detin Sraihe L 1 S!CI\“AHEE or 3 Tivoli Theater Bldg. Tel. Columbi: BEA l UTY CULTURE taught- ew classes forming da lrl. 'rne-ter dg.. Suite 657-658. Modern School of Beauty Cullure Melrmllhn 1920 AUTO DRIVING LESSONt HOI licensed white men; special n!!l IMI uollth Adams_3489. BEAUTY CULTURE_Individual lessons ll\ all branches, includlru Special rates now. garet E. Scheet: 2ith vear. mu NOTICE. 1P A DOUB; m—umum. rend, act. tion and 't positions 1) Boyd_Seh AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMITS AND PARK- {ng: reliable licensed instructor. Special GROCERY MODERNIZATION SPECIALIST. Wanted a man who has had experience in the wholesale and retail grocery business and who is familiar with the latest and most effective merchandising methods in retail grocery stores and who is able to remodel grocery stores on modern lines and install therein modern ac- | counting systems. This posi- tion holds attractive future for the man who can qualify fully Competcm men \\nh cars and | tool kits for outside work. /\p—‘ ply Employment Office. THE HECHT €O, F St. at 7th. YOUNG MAN for small news- paper and job printing office who can set type. Apply Mon- {day morning,” Montgomery In- FLOOR MANAGER. A leading specialty store re- quires the services of an exper- ienced floor manager; a young man who can graciously meet the buying public as well as | direct and command the respect | § of his co-workers. Applicants|* will please state in their replies that information which they con- | sider necessary to secure an in= | terview. Address Box 298-Z, Star office. A_REAL OPPORTUNITY. Active, reliable man: open dir work, i- | permanent _positions with rapid _ads Prent fo right man: start under experiehced | fleld manager: good commissions while learn- ce. ins. wmp once. OOPES., BRO. & THOMAS CO., Stephen Girard Blds., Philadelphia. or | West Chester. Pa __Nurserymen_since 1853, SA OCK SALESMEN I ha roposition with_the [ most umiaue ‘seliing Dlah that has ever been brought out: Your prospects thank you for calling. T will take you out and show you iFat the above statement is true. See Mr. Sadler, Annapolis Hotel, Monday and Tues- day_aiternoon. LE: ve the gre FOUR YOUNG ME) 18 40,35 years of age. for special ork: d liberal commission mnamonu to ning 0 350 per week: | Do experience necess vy, "Cafl iter 1 Mon- Goy: 6 Tsurance Blde., 15th and Eve nw. LESMAN AND MANAG! ating building lmhlu dll’tcl to l'llTl! ding_ owdnerl s, Tailohsasiar company. The Colorcratt Company, Cleveland, Ohio. WAL to_sell rer! 68 W {and no others need apply. Re- ply must state fully past expe- rience, age, salary expected and PIA.NO nfi"éflo —Experienced teacher Special interest in adult beginners. Hom: studio lesson, 7sc. Address Box 231-Z, Star offi Lmo'rm OPERATORS earn $50-360 week. Can't supply the demand. Enroll any time. Burton_Linotype School, Printcraft Bldg. GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced teacher. Preparation for Civil Service examinations. Tates. Decatur Private lessons; mo Ta 1574-J. Bare o re G Servize Bren 5;" School, s.¢. cor. 12th & Fn.w. Met. 6331 ¥ GREGG SHORTHAND FEARNED To-WEEKS: private instructions, dictation, 5!7“ ICX'ICC ; '$10 mo. Address Box 413 NG FRENCH LESSONS BY NA< . experienced; best methods for rap- ess; priva agadm' reasonable. 1620 Nor AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT SYSTEMATICAL- ly; flow rates (now is the time). st d progre 19th st. BUSINESS ABILIT' 52: find employment by learning itchboard operating. Short, ea: rn,in, 13 lessons. ~ Oxford Blds.. supply references. Address Box 120-Z, Star office. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE, middle aged, to take charge of home which has been 'converted into clul lady must be good cook and housekeepe! -round reliable party: me: and board fur) ; must be able to gi bigh references. If interested, call Lincoln 0340 Mond; ‘BRAND-NEW PRODUCT—Just_out—Mecha ool oyall Cleaner ' for ' homes: Rousecieaning drud; simple, g no standing on ch ‘or “dangerous. step- adders necessary: breath-taking demonstr tlon; ‘whirlwind seller: ‘low =vriced: profit: also e astvelling household Specialties: outft free: write quick. Kristee Manufactiring Co., 84 Bar st. Akron, ©Ohio. sitions until ha ulars with f PT SELLING Fra e i samples, {y-usea CCEPT seceived fall par for the Boutenold necessities. that are veady seliers and repeaters: satisfaction guaranteed to foller and buser or mones back Savms Products Co.. Dept. 411. St. Louls FEDERAL DISTRIBUTORS get b bll monev No capital of experience needed W eral Pure .. 2301 Archer, ite meua GOLD LEAF WINDOW signs: no experience free, Consolidated. Buren, _Chica HELLO "lonfl agent: free Kleen-Foot Balm; if it cures, the world. Eastern Laboratory Bldg.. Washi JUST OUT—Possible to earn new cigarette holder - prevents. drop pln. ashes, scorched furniture, burned clot smokérs buy on sight; lmnnr\‘( e ver ere; Ireg sample ‘ofter. = Norlipp, 368;W Songress. Depe K. {3 WANTED—SALESMEN. ACT NOW for profits up to $185.00 weekly. No experience or capital needed. We lllrnluh everything and train you to sell paint and roofing. High quality and low prices. Bi opportunity 'Ilh nationally cern. Write Weathercraft Col 'APLENTY NEW AND DIFFE| ing Sc-10¢ merchandise on Alt‘l'r“ com 1007 or and o “Capital reauired: cards. Advertised by nmo Cnlllo{ free. (Es mgl -) World's Products, ‘RE and script proft; samples G. West van i, 800 73-A. Mather 150—CH \UFI‘EURL]SO Must know city and have identification cards. Sun Cab Co.. 1000 D M -\N,»\GER—L]VE \’VIRE Wanted for established business product, A repeater, sold to merchants; ¢ competition and big profits come quickly. If you can $300 to cash for staple merchandise for immediate deliveries, telephone at once for appointment. o el Openings aiso in- Maryland and r 21, marrled preferred. plea for _permanent work: must th $30 weekly average .t sta eal chance for advancement. ME. Stabler. 35 pm . 358 Munsey Blde. ERS—Inexpensive: luluull diree D labarate samy o, 3300 Wi “4059 o o 1y corner 14th and N. Y. YOU CAN HAVE nrrrln THINGS —MORE re, positi ya ‘~ourkes _have helped thuunnus tovard this -l. 'rumnn past paym necessary. BOYD SEHOOL: 1333 ¥ & m“—fi mmm 58 S0c, Translations, Enel son, < for" toreienes all eve . 1413 Ch for, forsteners.” Ci enings, 141 '0_LEARN HAIRDI Highcschool sraduste preferred. ch.ued __Chez Natals F st nw. DICTATION Fee T P Tivoli ‘rhenur Bld‘ Tel, COURSE. City Barger>Bo pSiZ Boher Schools. "158 Charlotte Designing School. Professional and practical courses in dress designing taught by Parisian methods. Be- |lnmnl 1st_and 15th of each month. 816 Conn. Ave. National 9651. SPRING TERM, MARCH 31 ring term for both "classes will hesin A practical course in all_ branches of ragio: Large stafl of expert instructors: classes ave nights a weel eekly payments on we - 5s" place our sraduates: Cutalos s OMIS RADIO COLL 2GE, America’s Leading Radio Institution. th. District 7 " Columbia: 3000 $25. N Gay st. Register Monday. Afternoon, ""fl from 3:30 to 5: evening class, from 7 to Prot. rry. M. A.. Instructor. SCHOOL Joh IOL\T PLFA ANT For Secretaries. Tivoli Theater Building. 14th Street and Park Road. __Telephone Columbia 3000. " STATISTICAL CLERK. Both men and women Salary. $1,620. The E:vu s"nu fnfilruory S8chool, s.e. eor. COMMERCIAL ART. AFVER INTERIOR g‘CORATINO. COSTUME DESIGN. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, 1333 ® St. N.W. Met. 2883, i .%"prflfl’a.‘n“g‘flu A JUTORS to sell “Super-Visor —sen- nnnn-l device f R S T b big’ mnn‘e‘yl' 3 Visol 3 " Detroft, iond MANAGER capable organizing agencies to merchandise auto- motive specialty. Rare opportunity for am- bitious man to earn $3 3500 monthly. Reply 1n detall, Assoclated “Bactories Sor . Dallas. Tex. FLOOR MANAGER. ic young man of the best cha dapted to store work. Addre CARGE NORTHERN ummncrnu opening for three hig! de direct spect Things. 360 week ana hone R. E. Harrison, Winston © appointment. - Study Interior Decoraticn At a Practical School. mEREh g, gt Sacton,” G opsiation " the Gadt B R TURN IDLE MOMENTS. INTO GOLDEN HOURS. o garn beauty culture, lhlel you to l! short time. Da: Tent instriction PR o a1 im. St X Gneries S w.-u--d S Tl 3