Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 52

D—6 WHEELER SPEAKER IN-RADIO FORUM Montanan to Discuss Political Contributions Over Colum- bia System. Political campaign contributions will be discussed by Senator Burwn K. Wheeler of Montans, the speaker to- night in the National Radio Forum, which is broadcast over a coast-to-coast Columbia Broadcasting System network. WMAL, as usual, will serve as the key station for the network. The forum, which is arranged by The Star, is scheduled from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. The topic which 8Senator Wheeler has selected is particularly timely in view of the move of the Sen- ate to control primary expenses and the Norris resolution proposing an in- vestigation into the campaign expendi- tures of senatorial candidates. The forum and a new attraction to be known as the midweek Kodak hour lead the varied features to be presented | 1 by WMAL and its Columbia associates. These include Prederic Willlam Wile's| 1 weekly review of the political situation in Washington, the jed program of the Douglas Shoemakers and a drama- tized version of the famous Kalamazoo “hex” murder during the True Detec- tive period. Soloists to Share Honors. Helen Nugent, contralto, and Marie Gerard, soprano, will share the solo honors in the Kodak hour. An orches- tra, directed by Don Haring, and a vo- cal quartet also will be heard in this program, which is mage up chiefly of old favorites and popular melodies. A regular feature of these programs will be the reading of poems written by Edgar A. Guest, the first one being "Pockelbook Pictures.” The Women’s Glee Club of Ameri- can University, under the direction of Dr. H. M. Dudley, and the Shannon- Whitman Trio will contribute WMAL'S principal attractions of local origin. There also will be recitals by Jack Irv- m' b-ruone, and Mrs. C. C, McDon- " Rosa” Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera soprano, will be the guest soloist in the C. A—Victor hour over WRC and a network of other National Broadcast- | ing Co. stations. She will sing a group | of Verdi's operatic arias and semi- classical selections, among them “Ave Maria,” from “Otello,” and “Tache la Notte,” from “Il Trovatore.” The or- chestral feature will be “Neapolitan Street Memories,” a new composition written and dedicated to Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra. Marian Harris, Guest Artist. Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut ‘Yankees will have as their guest solo- ist in the Fleischmann Sunshine hour the popular Marian Harris, ‘“blues” singer. Berlin's new song, “With You," and “Singin’ the Blues” will be her eon. tributions. The orchestra will play se- lections that range from syncopated love songs to rousing fraternity and college songs. A program composed entirely of the ‘works of Tschalkowsky will be presented by Eugene Ormandy’'s Orchestra in the Jack Frost Melody Moments. Ormandy will appear as a violinist soloist, playing the first movement of the composer’s “Violin Concerts.” ‘The weekly Harbor Lights broadcast will give way at 9 o'clock to a talk by Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri on the beginning of the Oregon trail on April 10, 1830. The taik will be made primarily for a dinner in St. Louis com- memorating the inauguration of the Oregon Trail centennial celebration. A tabloid version of the opera “Hakla,” by the National Grand Opera Co., and a late dance program by Le: lie Sheriff's Press Grill Orchestra al among WRC's other features. The sta- tion also has scheduled a talk at 7:30 by Austin H. Clark, curator of the Na. tional Museum, on three different as- pects of evolution. ‘The Patricia Downing Players will present a condensed version of “Sup- pressed Desires” tonight over WOL. The station’s musical features include the weekly studio program of Estelle ‘Wentworth and recitals by Vesta Pol- lack, contralto, and Ronald MofTett, tenor. - ‘The Alexandria Humming Birds and Walter Holt's Fret Ensemble will pros ;é'(‘i,es vthe major musical attractions of RADIO AVIATION OFFICIALS CONFER Pepresentatives Plan Co-ordination of U. S. and Canadian Air Facilities. BY MARTIN CODEL. Canadian radio and aeronautical offi- clals will confer in New York City this week end with representatives of the United States Government to formulate plans for co-ordinating the aviatior radio facilities of both countries. With radio weather and information reporting gervices commanding an in- creasingly important role in flying, the | technical experts of the two countries will exchange data .nd consider a divi- sion of channels to prevent clashes be- tween their respective radio - seryices, No dispute is in prospect. Concurrence is expected along the lines of the broad- casting and short-wave agreements of previous years. Sixty-nine short and intermediate waves have been reserved for aeronau- tical radio scrvices on the North Ameri- can Continent. Not only must these channels be used on the flying routes between the United States and Canada, but certain waves jointly used must be kept from overlapping and intcrfering. For example, a wave length assigned to an airway in the northern part of the United States cannot be assigned to a nearby Canadian airway without eaus- ing serious interference to the services of both. Often such radio interference might mean & hazard to flying operations, According to a statement by the Sta Department, the eonference looks only to an informal exchange of information and opinions on interlogking the avia- tion radio facilities to permit a mutual interchange of aviation traffic with maximum safety. Canadian flying officials, according to reports, are evincing even more interest the visual type of round indicator than are those of the United States. In this eountry the audible dot and dash system is in common use, although the Bureau of Standards has for sev- eral years been de oloplnt & visual beacon that ean be placed on the in- strument, board of a plane to show the fiyer whether he is on his course. ‘The Canadians have been studying the Bureau of Standards deviee for some time ave considering installing it on some of thelr nlrvllyn. While the same wave len re used as in sudible beacon, a dlflomlt modulating hequenv{‘.h required. The British already have a visual beacon trans- mitter experimental operation at (Gopyrisht. 1980 BARRYMORE IS FATHER Daughter Is Born to Aetor and the Former Dolores Cosfello. A 10 (®~A prfl to Mr, and weighed star, nal m:nm*:um Samaritan wtll. p Dolom Ouhlh £he culd are doing nieely, Today on the Radio (ALl time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS WRC 315.. Meters. 2:30—The Mel Tl llb—'r;emolspach"wvm :o—u Nm-nerumen musicale. 00—United States Army Band. 00—R-K-O matine: 30—Toddy party. 45—"The Lady Next Door.” 00—News flashes. 05—Black lnfl Oold orohem 29—Correct time. SD—Amerlc-n home banquet. 45—Talk by Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest. 00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—Radio Digest program. 30—Talk by Austin H. Clark, curator of the National Museum, :45—“The Agriculture Marketing Act,” by James C. Stone, chair- man of the Federsl Farm Board. 00—Fleischmann Sunshine hour. 00—"The Beginnln‘ of the Oregon Trail” by Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri. 9:30—Jack Frost melody moments. 00—R. C. A.-Victor hour. -Weather forecast. 01—"Halka,” by National Grand Opera Co. 12:00 to 1:00a—Press Grill Orchestra. Early Program Tomerrow, 45a—Tower health exercises. 00a—The Aunt Jemima Man. 15a—Morning devotions. 0a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning melodies. 10:00a—Hits and Bits. 10:30a—National home hour. 11:00a—Three Little Maids. 12:00—Retail food market review, 12:15—Twelve O'Clock Trio, 12:45—National farm and home hour. 1:30—Organ recital from Kitt Studio, 2:30—Program by the Academy of Po- litical Science. 4:00—The Moxie Hostess. 4:15 to 5:00—Pacific feature hour. 228.9 Meters. WOL 510 Kiloeyates. 3:00—Entertainment. 3:30—Dance music. 4:15—Talk by Dean Frazier of the Better Business Bureau. 4:30—Program for Naval Hospital. 5:00—The Cohen Twins. 5:15—Hazel Brown and her “uke,”" 5:45—The Town Crier, 6:00—Vesta Pollack, contralto, 6:15—Ronald MofTett, tenor, 6:30—Estelle Wentworth studio pro- gram, 7:00—Dinner musie, 7:30—News flashes. 1:!0—“Suppreued Deslrel by Patricia Players. 8:00 to 8:30—Oi !ul ‘Trio. 8 ities, 100w Ape Sunicay Dinner,” by w:so»—cmnm' M!lltnry Training Pro- curement, 11:00a—Beauty talk by Bertha Parker. 11:15a—Fashion flashes. 11:30a—Half hour with famous com. posers. 12:00—Lenten services, conducted by Rev, Joseph R. Sigoo, 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:30—Howard Moore Baritone, Gladys Marks, soprano. 2:00—Mrs. Fred Rice, soprano. 2:30—Elena de Sayn, violinist, and Bu- genia Bruman, pianist. and NAA SPEED BOAT CONCESSION BIDS TO OPEN APRIL 16 Postponement Made to Enable Ad- ditional Prospective Bidders to Study Situation. ‘The office of public buildings and public parks yesterday announced that {{the bids for the concession for the :30—“Improve Your Radio Recep- tlon.; "1’; o‘ydn M. Nffl“;:‘ Franl oung, 3 45—"Tony and Pete. 5 00—Correct time. 01—Flpshes from The Evening Star. 15—"Moves of Living Cells,” by Sci- ence Service 6:30—Women's Glee Club of American Proumnx thu Ohlld'l ‘Health,” by Senator Copeland of New York. o—Juk cx"cm'»'a hg;ttonfi‘ . McDonnell, soprano. oo—cm-ne time. & 01—The Vagabonds. 156—*“The olitical Situation in Washington,” by !roderlc wil- liam Wile, 10:00—The K 10: so—N-umll Radio Forum—Speaker, Senator Wheeler fo Montana. 11:00—Dream Boat. 11:30 to 12:00—Will Osborne’s Park Central Orchestra. Early Program Tomerrow. 00a—Organ dlle, 20h l‘llmuva e, 30a~~Goldenberg program. 45a—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 00a—Neil Vinick, beaaty adviser. 18a—"A Priceless Vacation,” by Col. ‘Thomas 8. Shanton. :30a—Conference of Normal Schools and Teachers' Colleges. 30—Today in history. 32—Education features, ry of Our Times,” y Dr. Edward W. Berry. 4:00 m 4 SO—Lllhl opera gems. WJSV 2054 an. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00 to 5:30—Midafternoo; icale, :D—Nlewsu!‘ughu n musicale, 0—Classified program. 00—Your English. °ll' 10—Studio feature, 15—Police flashes, 30—Time signal 31—~Chick Godfrey's Radio Show, 15—Ethel and Ken. 45—George Dunnett, baritone, 00— Mouthitch,” Tulu and Monkey- ace 9:30—Alexandria Humming Birds. 10:00 to 11:00—Holt's Fret Ensemble. Early Program Tomorrow. 11:30a to 1:00—Farm news, current events and music. 3:00 to 5:30—Midafternoon musicale. 434.5 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 8:45- Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Time_signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press, Scheduled for Eastern Standard time. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N. B, C. Chain.) 6:00—Black and Gold Orehestra, 7:00—Midweek hymn sing. 7:30—Half hour in Nation’s Capital. 8:00—Sunshine Hour, :00—Grand Opera. 348.6—WABC New York-—860. (C. B. S. Chain.) 6:30—Plays. 7:00—Players. 7:30—Tip Top Club. 8:00—The Vagabonds. 8:30—8hoemakers. 9:00—Detective Mysteries. 9:30—The Redskins. 10:00—Camera program. 10:30—Forum. 11:00—Dream Boat. 11:30—Oshorne’s Orehestra, 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C, Cahin,) 6:00—Cummins’ onhum. Captain’s Table—~WJZ. [ 45—th!hil10n Poll. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Alias Edward ’x‘lylor. 7:30—Lopez Orchestra. 8:00—Gems. 8:30—Frontier Days. 9:00—Los Angentinos. 9:30—Harold Sanford Orchestra. 10:00—AK Midweek Hour. 11:00—Slumber Music, At the 272.6—WPG Atlantie City—1,100, 8:00—Gospel hymns; organ. 9:00—-Moonlight Serenaders. 9:30—Bluebird Grocery Store, 10:00—Old Fiddle. 10:30—Five Brothers and Sister. 11:00—Dance music hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 7:00—The Baltimoreans. 8:00—WJZ programs (3 hours). 11:00—Memories; witching hour. 282.8—~WTIC lhnfurd—l. 5:30—Party; sparklers; sports. J N ner music (30 min.). 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 6:00—Uncle Don’s stories. 6:30—Concert Orchestra; talk. nd soloiats. m 00—Red Lacquer and Jade. 10:30—Jansen’s Orchestra. 11:00—News; orchestra; mocnbeams, 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170, 6:00—Talk; news; orchestra. 0—1 ll lD—Houl Olchenn (30 min). 3059—KDEKA Pittsburgh—980. 6:00—U, of Pittsburgh; Qdd_ 30—Little German 7:00—WJZ (15 min); m‘ul“l pro~ :00—Three hours from WJZ. 11;00—Tom Gerun's Orchestra hour. 260.7~WHAM Rochester—1,150, :mw.vz (fs‘n ekt quum'm % Orflufln. ). 1 ;m..."'&'f.‘.‘?‘u e 310.5—-WGY lam!-r'l”. OENTIAL AND SOU'I'IIEBN. 428. I—WLW Cinclnutl—-ul. Amigos, 12:00—Orchestra; utlvulz Rly. 398.8—WJR Dtrojt—150. 8:30—Today’s best story, 45—WJZ (30 min.); f 11:00—News; Rev. Rlndlll dance. 12:00—Dance music hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740, 7:30—Dinner music; feature. 8:30—WEAF (1 hour): feature. 9:30—WJZ and WEAF (13 hours), 11:30—Shrine Band. 12:00—WJZ (30 min,); organ (1 hour). 77.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. 6:15—Theater Treats. 6:45—WJZ (30 min.); WBT Trio. 7:30—WEAF pra[r rns (1% hours), 9:00—Jubilee Sin| 9:30—WJZ and- IAP (3% hours), 365.6—WHAS uuhvflb—!!.. 17:00—Lenten services. 30—WEAF and WJZ (3% hours). 11:00—Adventurers (30 min.); WJ: 12:00—Jack Turnes 461.3—WSM Nashville—§50. 17:00—Vanderbilt U.; string quartet. 00—WEAF (1 hour); studic. 30—~WJZ and WEAF (1': hours). 00—Conservatory of Musie. u 30—WJZ (30 min.); dance music. —WRVA Richmond—1,1 acs—w.vz (30 min.); bankers’ pro- 7:3 rrent events; 00—WEAF and Wiz I“ hours) ANYWHERE IN THE CITV PR THECITV PROPER FIZAN!“.IN Suffered 25 Years With Ringworms Cuticura Healed " yw twenty-five years 1 lu'hnd ringworma on my face. They bmh out in a rash and itched and burned, eausing me to scratgh, After seratching them they would spread, und disf myd operation of speed boats from Hains Point in East Potomac Park will not be opened untfl April 16. It had been; intended to open the bids yesterday, but it became necessary to alter the specifi- cations and the opening was postponed to enable additional prospective bidders time to study the situation. Last year speed boats were operated by the Potomac Speed Boat Corpora- tion from Hains Point, .nd seaplane rides were available to pnbllc Lieu . U. 8. Grant, '3d, dirlc puhllc buildings and public parks, has decided that seaplane operation mutt be transferred elsewhere and only t speed boats will be permitted. Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 8:00—Fleischmapn Bunshine hour; Marian Harris, “blues” singer, and Rudy Valee and his orchestra— WRC and N, B. C. net- work. 00—Talks by Capt. Lawis A. ‘Yancey and Zeh Bouch on their experiences dur- ing the recent New Yorke to-Bermuda _flight—WJZ, WBAL, WREN and KDKA. 8:30—Douglas S8hoemakers; va- rmy program—WMAL and C. B. 8. network, 10:00—Kodak hour; orchestra -na soloists—WMAL and . B. 8. network. 10: OO—R C. A.-Victor hour; Rosa Pomelle, soprano — WRC and N: B. C. network. 10:: lO—NfiMonnl Radio Forum;. speaker, Senator Wheeler nl Montana—WMAL and B. 8. network, 11 oo—Nutlon-I Grand Opera Co., “Halka”—WRC and N. B. C. network. STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO SERVICE Free Demonstration EASY TERMS M. W. DOVE 1118 13th St. N.W. National 3999 2 BIG PROGRAMS WEEKLY Eastman Kodak 10 tonight, ton time, Co- lum ia Broadcasting System . .. WMA| 38 stations, Vocal har- monies, orchestral pep, original festures . . . 28 perform At_10:30 tomorr ight— dingrent \Srorram "o er by (‘nmpnny Hear both Kodek Pro- grams each week, KODAK HOUR Did You Listen In On The Wilbur Coon Program Last Night? EE FIT SNUG AT TH! HIIL Made Stylish Stouts $7.80'to $11.00 Fi sota" Bactusively ‘in Washingion by OYCE & LEWI CusTom FITTING SHOE 430-72Sx NW Just Below E J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER rmerly_with Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us Washington’s Tube Center POST-STANDARD GUARANTEES Fresh stock daily All tubes tosted CX 301A. ., .656c CX 112A ,..81.59 CX 371A ., .$1.59 CX 381...,,$545 ELIMINATORS SPEAKERS ACCESSORIES At Lowest Pricen: POST STANDARD PR Open Until 10 P.M. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publiestion Sunday, Only Exceptions. Desth notiess and Lost and Pound edvertisements for the Datly will be sccepted ur to noon day of fssue axcept Seturday and Lesal Holldays, when the closing < Sime 15 10:30 a.m. Death Netices and Lost and Pound for The Sunday @tar will be sccented up to 11 p.m Saturdsy CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its ad- vertisers from receiving circular matter, it is ere sly under- | e he| stood and agree that all lllch matter will be withheld as far as E:lsible by The Star, Only na 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 s ticket. HELP~MEN. Eafir ?,i:,h!;mmfi ’e% E..:.‘.HEE,:%’ Pl lmlhyM Ageney, nd_G_Sts. n:am piicants da Gaily, inj ton © POSITIONS Pt sl Y o S | gox: e e AT = INSTRUCTION COURSES. A R any Rour. censed wuo men. Special rates this mol oy INING. [l short- “'e-nnopmh‘efl, vl se "l'. sul -cll. ‘5{.!"% sesrir, cl HooL . Nat. '!nu--m Sova m....?.s -w- [354 Hotry ‘}néflt’.“.“%.," 1333 P (A 4 _gu Nat. ite_6 \I. (II“.UI' hu 'nft'fi."?.:t ,?om ,.'u. it H uld by's l- i 1 Bediiy Culture, Potomac 3 found for graduai Pty Rl e el f 10 %o *Cnance: for x?u e Inull igent boy, Address Box 1 lar lovs’fi'—m———ork, clean: WA stand, gmployment, 'rn x ul rfi-mnu, ete, Adefrm Box 407-] OOLORED DRIVERS (10) wanf eabi; new cabs. Apply 103 R. I ave.. 310 per week Apvly Before i1 em. basement of write after 5 p.m. nu‘ U s numuull. ;\ INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING. Day and evening s _conducted by & :ollll. prof rl'llor 'Ilh :l‘v..on’ Rt MOUNT PLE L scuoox. FOR SECRETARIES, TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING. 14th Street and Park Ry Telephone Columbia e HELP AND SITUATIONS. SITUATION—WOMEN, (Continued.) 0 years' experi- References. Ad- ' GENTLEM, commodate MOTOR TRAVEL. Phone_Beall, Dist, permanent: *eterences Also .-'.h rein 4714, Tenced 17 Tnsuzance. ','g,. e TS anch IOGRAPH -n‘ emca 10 General ofice work. Adams 76 0-.1 ll‘l'vA'l'lOH—llOMES’l‘lC. isem aitre oot eterence, " Fo.omaE | GENERAL HOUSEWORK situstion wanted for lll! maid after May 1; prefer apartment hous Can give best references. CnH Novth 6923, L HOUSEWORKER, neat. “colored. GIRL, colore (s job as housewor gurse’ eirl; no' Sunday work. oli.!.. colored, neat. experienced, would like part-time work, office o no Bunday work _ Phone Fot. om irocolored; neat, ce r mother 1300 o part-time {ulnrr. Teference. colored, wants da city. uncaln 443 n‘ovnwd“ K or GMAN, whiie rellab b light he ess Box 74-J, Btar s o1 PATL | CHESS PLAYE & L. Miles, 1505 Md. Cent"knd cidersy 5 e WMM nuru uwe.r or. F.n e ol SANITARIOM, BILVER rd and care for convales- ents; weekly, monthly l and’ special term rates. Tel. Silve R Saturdi our after a: home; R _RECH school; hool S AND GENTLEMEN TO JOTN OAP- llnl nnd-e Club at Alllnnnn Hotel, Prlgn‘!’l, Bm. 50 cents ‘eac SURPRISING HOW nnsoium WE RE- finish old floors Iike new: pi and exterior Potomac 2868 nting, interior day or estimate. Call Ben, e e e Ay R i}c'u'o?'ir lfil)l Street Helghts. Address Box 81-J, ffi'i".:«'? D VIOLINISTS WANTED POR o li: .unlel. ldulu only II!D.". TRUSSES AND nt. Peo- 7.1101 G w. ON PAWN TI cxtfl. silver and goid. Live ¥ st. n.w. Room 304, WEDISH MABSAG) Y TRAINED nurse “masseuse by 1286-W. 1 JypieT WITH EXECUTIVE ABILITY AND $300 can become secretary in_iocal fi office with fair salary. Address Box Star_office SELECT DAY NURSE up: transportation. eekly. Col. 22 PBointment, lored, refined, wants mornings | ___ from 9 to 3, North 7713. BOY A Bust NESS—1f Busineds, 10Vl be warth Sour white Mr Fowler, 1343 H st. n.w. Metro AN colored, neat, _experienced OOk, mald or 'waitress, full OF part time or day's. Potomac 1883, “job us mald | wants 319 IRL. colore 'OUN T z Prlvolll family or llgl! ll l Illd = g Bzwrrnn . HOME, 16th persons s sea »'q‘_ a WILL LEASE or sell severa cres T 170 feet on Baltimore toule car Bers for, tourist cemp, filing Sation; mar ket sland. elc. M. T. . owner, Hysttse date 32 wonderf: lent returns for Investment ey n be appolntment. Address Box 361-H. Btar office. L6 ~acceasor] stand: owner wishes to retire: good for FiEnt party. Address Box 20- RECOMMENDE! “The following erns guarantee umhcnm to Star reud- en Any complaint found necessary made to The Star will receive :fltlnl attention. For admission to ecommended Bervice Column call National 5000, Branch 115. Sl Apply 208 reaent local depart- rvice; suiary and O ABBLY oot “Bavinds Blae., Tin = wsmus lN rRU (Ll L * ar; Bare oW Mgy el cor 130h & ver rural roul y :‘r\ Suler 315786 ¥40 armem faee you o Mr. Der Week. X;fl: 305 xnwn-non." 552 e Building hool, m)lllll mfl [ON HAND. saperienced. COLORED, to ‘H-J.”".. "P i muv. et Al uu- Box MEN with :ou h MI:N, several, opportunity; sal 401 Carpenter s 0 ade and protecied ter lipg over 150 items used in the in the week. Steady work: 4 10 homes every day zood %27 Sheridan at. y income. Spon % MEN 10 distribute 311 1 t. s.w., Priday, 7 IN BOYS, experience: ork _guaranteed, Silver Sprig’ Bowling Aller, Bufer e ‘neni..a’y -Opportunity _comes but onee in Large New York Catholic lDll’ “ lf:' “ I!\;nd to complete 'l'l.l DPCMH Sia wes maiearne S g 10715 BN 6 Room 1210, Peovie's Insurance SALESMARN, experignced in trucks or truc] i ‘,Mo -a’fl' wholesale business. 8. n, en nll-' "ol Sike” souessor Aulli Taubman’s, ety “fi' v Toidery machine. "Iu 'ol’ fl!! ek Ap o 8, raor_Hh na u.uwou.ul‘ Tenced. 1o o Operinitendent, W. B. Moses & LICTTOR, q. Broveattion it et ..(..m...fl.‘..x < 35 commission e v' ke 3 sales daily, Adams 2! isher on fine i 'lu "expertenced. K SR ’;‘T:::'.. D AR departiment in Commission al ST B ASrocinted with experienced busthess h aflords excellent d obtain property salesmen whic s *Star ‘otmcs opportunity to learn v Dprospects. Address Box uick and accurate at fgure ply in ewn Handwriting Address Box 55-J, Star ofice s "~ SALESM! o3, Ive yires, oM Eatrier: wood earn- e not tial; we will BOY WITH BICYCLE 1636 OONN. AVE. VIOLINIS' 1 opportunity for youns. n teaching sulary, commiss boni eatance ARG DersoRANILy. i'fl\ Anlv 12 to 3 p.m., Fridsy only, INSURANCE SALESME well_established col giqent and hyalth 1o 108 and t al nson & '&.‘Lk Bullalt jhree), live, with geod g!ue t II. lfl o -‘flr‘.l" of business and o\ for' edusational concern: business ex- th not & llflllll"’ dress Box 1 PART TIME. ) ition 1 1oy eI subed 1or persomael ‘e k: Tous 3:30 to 8 pm.: y lZ to 3 pm., nted fur pcrmzncnt and pnrt- time work., Experienced only need apply. Ji B NGHAM CO.,, N.W. & LOTHROP | cer desires the services of experi- enced slip cover sewers' for up- holstery shop. ApplyUpholstery | &' ffice, 1st lnd Pierce Sts. Men_with late_model opgrative oab o T " CHAU Men of good character ‘and m ance, WilIAg {0 treat the ublie tesy and .I-;ety Appl; .\B co, ‘!t" Ly B 51'. N.W, JANITOR —to handle 2 small buildings in northeast as part-time position. Salary, $40 mo. No quarters. Address Box 113-H, Star office. SHOE SALESMEN. 15 extra salesmen during Faster week : must be experienced. TRAVELER SHOE CO., 418 7th N.W. SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS. Good salary, steady work. CONGER’S LAUNDRY, 23rd and New York Ave. AMBITIOUS MEN! SELL CHEVROLETS, If you are an honest, hard-working man with outside selling experience and willing to give us your best ef- fort, we will train you and supervise your work selling CHEVROLET CARS. We prefer men with their own car. R.L.'TAYLOR R Tk o, 1840 14th, TO YOUNG MEN WHO WANT TO GET AHEAD. Selling experience is needed to hold down any big job. To succeed you must be able to nll yourself and your idea: We offer you this experience gell- ing Chevrolets, a preduct of Gen Motors. We train and effer you a chance te inerease your earnings. Mluy Chevrolet salesmen are earn. much or more than well paid Qxee tives. 610 H St. N.B. me. 10200. COOK. ~experienced _ competent_ girl. " Apt. eies. Seneral house- lnl{. 00d “place for | 20, Woodley Park | POR BALE_TIRE BUI gmlfiy BTAND AND M!AT MARW A%tints 5d staeks abiiertor o Col. 8833 fter 6 p.m. SINEAS chandise. Selling Wml of the be l" cial l((‘flllnll in eity. daress Box 417, RPORATION ~SERVICE: nd agreements. last Afifl'na tile each mont jorth 4011 u;vnc- lt‘llun X j u\a &h ) 3L :"w ) m bt BRICKLAYING—Poi . water] pairinggpd ceme k. R fhen elches, rigging and estima hone Georgia_443: U r and e & in ches -m“ BioGthIy. payments 13 wult udge vork superslsed"b bulider nteed; ven Illhout nnlmnun k 03 Vormon: et w U esidence. Adams §835. tent cfi\! AND " JOBBER _- G ring of property. ‘Mr. A. R 3. e Phone Lincoln 8847 C N| L] i 1 . con . painting, ceme: H. Johnson, CARPENTER 1 Fre w.gnfi“‘x‘..'em Call any'time. ntic houge repairin lpecm Dr‘g:el Wine .‘"" et suaranteed. mnfi s Y. w. B2 B, BCRAFED ‘and finl ing o hang work dee Vauings r 4881, H. z mahlr Ison. R aped: Aniane P e, Yoc. Amerisan iunmu on &l of eur work, o cash iired. Penn )mnro lectrie Co Tncy 911 7ih at. b description: ustless mach | iaray- !oin ok Tellabie ser ash Floor Servies. RAP an 10 featonabie brices lumbia. rmummLu n.w TTURE WEPAIRING. ref acter, formerts ot 2423 J00h o LSTRRED. repaired: re ade en i &r‘gm Ny Tetu; s_pw N, m TERS “repaired. cly & o P check “vaure e die: fian "o 90 ] ._n.v. National 6478, G REPATRED fn-your home; pape: a.nu pinting, heating csrpentes work | 165 no i h. H Reybestar | oe srpening and T new and used mowers for sal in_day every day: your old mowe e, deliver. | Lawn” Mowor ™ Servie: Innkltn X(!Ill P, t.’l e Bn?ef'f werther Seclbain Ruvanl S 1: e 1': 1mu T genieral housework and o gat ukn (D oL 3-veproold ehiig: refe: re jenced white 3% Teferences Feaut nings between 9 and middle ‘e of 2-year-old chil month, room and boar pino), !I"Iltnl:(‘ i orte :5-':'5‘:%'{5?;' ar 3. Address Box 61- DRI Box 77-J, e m,?n ul'stait chasp for _Adams 1539, MAN, coll desires pract Tience, bu ohn_Geods, ni F?’u-!;!‘l&‘-ucunlrj R “general office w work, local refersnces. 'X’W.‘fii:.&’. ANOIN m Dprices this month, ork_guaranteed W d‘” m&ner ecmmcs Llnv Adams AT ate 3329 340 lluv skiliea B-nl serene. NO ATNTING weneral home lmguv-mm Efld Ing. ating. lt“ccu ise his! eit-clase ori weather here. we ou not to_deiay of the work 'you u! " pjanning’ 10 No’cash reauired: 3 vears to first payment to start ul Raay *For 8 N ta ctory service and Home " Decorators,” Melropol t B, Jusi ask your nelenbor as to nteed 5 yeu berton. u NGING and painting drnl el Feasonenty By SKIICA mecpanicy, lef w ,,“ mate. Do Right Decorating i PAPERHANGING. PAINTING. ] . PLAGTER! Reasonable prices; prompt E"“ %'“h’# m-mvu °C6. n PAPERHANGIN( “pap prompt personal .mnuan' J. Erdal. xm 10th st. n.W. _ A TNG— R lurnl!m‘ nl».e"fl A Geo! Dn-‘tur fiti el - 30 oemts: floor e m“n. R . | guaranteed LI’I la‘ Wfl paizs and years J. npnrl:'o nih‘finq e Work lln!l BEAL“ PAILOI!. g :wm,. my_work Alk lor "Ilfl 131 11 P - puising, o it RO G CO.. North 101 ROOFI! rnl‘ | Dmmr ROOM ’l ll‘llllun Cu Union_Trust Ilfl 'll ’m AFETERIA, Tocated 1017 pdaras Wil 4 Anelr lllh ‘comp)ete! Ipped llfllr leas and rd.); blished bu-lnul CONFECTIONERY and stocked; rent for store month: ' lease. Good Real reason for sacrificing Address Box 88-J, e INE. ACC oom ept. 8 busts only e 2.FA 3 fented <olored S60D onl; saulty $1.880 m .ma tore. c 1316 N. Y. Av: o N JA FOR 82 o n\dld el T e le rent reason Tear offce bullaing d possibilities. Address Box 132-J, office, i AND NEWSSTAND “in Taree “office compietely equipped | end h 13,000 z iy, o of ity £ 'hest Bo: Ve tenianee 'bm; busi A'ddm e i Box 388-H. Siar offce. it Tavorably afiec including ixt Gordon. Peoples Ins, District ‘8is1: evening. HOUSE—A small ni Rouse: well located dewntown; near 19th & and Eve sirests nw.: contal ng i€ rooms and & baths: partly furns 11| be redecorsied throughiout. " Tdeal for rooming house. Per month, o 1510 K 8t. - Nat') 9900, BAKERY. money mlhr Ior $450. caterin light and nwm« ew and d catessen. one' lease’. see it. Best in_eity. Rooming house, 10 rooms, v oarding house, hish ¢ unch toom, gold mine, rléht District 7819. 1410 H si. N.W CAFETERIA near Govt. buildi Tental and a bargain for 31,260 noss, well located: good ped; priced I Bakery business with rooms: A wive-away for 3 ms. 10-room_rooming_ hou nt, $40.50; Jo- cated near Union !lnum Brice. $350: 10-room rooming 1l_located; low rental; ‘good furnitur 50. Multigraphing b\uh\fl nicely e rental $40. Dry goods and notions: large stock: low rental; €00d business; price, §,800; terms. Lunch room. downtown. busy section: $4,000 monthly business. See this place and make B F. CARLEY, 802 10th St gent for the Above Places, * ADDING MACHINES wu:m, sold. repaired. fenfeds all makes: terms | Uniied “Types wriier & cn 0" 1937 New "Vork ave. n.w. 9 ANDIRONS, hammere fire, screen;’ finest t Ui ANTIQUE small walnut wrh s, upholstered in %01 Harvard st. b BED-ROOM SUITES. e Bublic "auction, 16 rid ited States Btorase Co 430 1oth st. B Terms, cash. n bing fixtures, pier Tisims, Ll h & Fla. A ofs B HECHINGER CASH REGISTERS m and one Model n | mxe_ manel body ‘Ford trck. all nutlrullly substantial discount {or cash, rocker), electric” cooks chair.’3 fling cabine 4, book sections. 1426 C cH m vm-hol nn Wil Underwoog No- xumm- rd. CONTENTS of om ho few antiques. Lion_ heate U Clarendon, Va KS—Sal turniture. file " cabiniets, cabin o furniture ou e-n aih on. G0 £'s . I Washington " Special sale ©Ofice Furniture Go. D “RING. solitaire.” carat points, blue-white! absolutely perfec $650. * Address Box 86-J. Star ofee. SUITES, o pa ublic auction, pited States Btor Terms. cash. DINING ROOM SUITE, i cash. 4618 Hunt av DINING SUITE, new. modern i ¥ 10 pieces: perfect condition Call’ Cleveland 2940-W. ELECTRIC_FIXTURES. use tures and_glohes HECHINGER nd 01 ’l’l.lfi FURNITUR) plete. $24.5 u. bed, 't-blu.' n runNrrunr, —Living ‘room suit I I athe torcany® 00967 aletn me ress