Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 50

BARKLEY DEFENDS NOMINEE PROBES Senate’s Right to Study Eco- nomic Views of Appointees Upheld in Forum Talk. The right of the Senate to inquire fnto the professional . and economic environment and views of presidential nominees to the Supreme Court of the United States was defended in a radio sddress last evening by Senator Alben 'W. Barkley of Kentucky, one of the 22 Republicans who voted against or were against the confirmation of ludge John J. Parker. Senator Barkley referred to the Erker case only indirectly in speakin; } the National Radio Forum, which by The Evening Star and anred by the Columbia Broadcast- ing System. He discussed the part the Supreme Court has played in the his- tory of the nation and said that in lplu of controversy and political wx:l growing out of its decisions, “it hll umb]tahed itself in the esteem of the people as a sort of balance wheel in our scheme of Government.” Recalls Baltimore Rate Case. e othe Saitimore e case. was urt in timore ! s‘:d by Senator Barkley to be a virtual announcement that the court construes “due process of law” to include not only tection of life and liberty, but legis- mve or executive policies that may involve the profits upon investments of public uumlxu organized for the service of the people. It wnp: under such an interpretation that the Baltimore case was decided, said the Kentucky Senator, who recalled that it was this case “which played so prominent a part in the discussion of the appointment and confirmation of Chief Justice Hughes, although he played no part in the case, either as a .\ud‘fi‘:r as an attorney. interpretation of the Supreme Court has taken it into the field of SENATOR the outstanding protagonist of the State rights theory. ‘The first decision of the Supreme Court involving the constitutionality of an act of Congress was in famous case of Marbury vs. Madison. Marbury had been appointed a justice of the peace for the District .of Columbia by President Adams, and his a when Jefferson became President and James Madison Secretary of State. Madison refused to issue the commis- economics,” Senator Barkley said, “and has given substance to the contention in the Senate that if the Supreme Court is to exercise the right to pass upon a case of profits and of publtc service and other matters involving the relationship between the people and corporations created by them, that the Senate has the right to make reason- able inquiry into the professional and sion, and a suit was brought by Mar- bury to compel him to issue it. Chief Justice Marshall used this comparative- ly insignificant case as the vehicle for declaring unconstitutional a previous act of Congress. Tufiuence Political Institutions. Although from that day until this the policy adopted in this decision has economic environment and views of those who are to exercise this tremen dous power as members of the !upreme Senator Barkley's sddress follows in full: Ladies and Gentlemen: ‘The public interest in the Supreme Court of the United States which has been aroused by the recent uppol::n: invite me to discuss briefly the part which the Supreme Court has played in the history of the United States. Manifestly no comprehensive his- torical discussion is possible within the short space of time allotted to me. shall, therefore, content myself with l general reference to the more outstand- ing inluncel in which the Supreme Court has shaped the policy of the Nastion. When the Constitution was under consideration and was finally framed it provided for three departments of the Government—the Legislative, the ‘Executive and the Judicial. This was something of a new departure in allo- cating the powers of a modern govern- ment, l\t.lmuxh there are those who claim that they can trace this idea to Aristotle. Under the terms of the Constitution, all legislative powers were vested Congress. The executive powers are vested in the President. These two branches of the Government are inde- dent of each other, except that the dmt my veto an act of Congress be repassed by a two-thirds mdbnthxnulu.mdexuptmtnu executive aepn.mnum are demdi!;t upon Congress for the necessary appro- mml to conduct their activities. Court Is Third Branch. The third branch of the Government, tinder the terms of the Commuuon, is the judicial branch, consisting of the Supreme Court and such other courts as Congress may from time to_time establish. The judicial branch is lly independent of the other two, 4ts_business. B e ronches of e Gor ree branches - il d to be independent of the other two, there is a sense in of Con, in | State should be held to ity to a tax been_bitterly and regelt.ed.ly attacked, the Supreme Court has exercised the puwerl ho( » rejecuonedu'wjudlclul nvle: over the laws pass Congress, an since that time it has declared some- thing more than a dozen acts of Con- gress to be unconstitutional. Not only has it exercised this right ently to the acts of State legislatures. A!mget.her the Supreme Court has de clared more than 250 acts of various State legislatures to be in violation the Constitution of the United States. ‘These decisions not only as to congres- sional legislation but also as to State legislation have had a prolound effect upon shaping the character our political institutions. As an outstanding example of this ial power, one of the first cases to ly into contrast the suprem- the | come tax law. : tate tax upon the U ted States created and chartered by the Federal Government. In this case the Supreme Court rendered the deci- sion that the State had no power to tax an agency of the Federal Govern- ment; that the creation of the national power was & constitutional exercise of po gress, and that if a have the author- upon it, the result the agencies of the t subservient to the wers ty to levy would be to mm Federal Governm THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BARKLEY. —Star Staff Photo. mentalities by which the article is trans- ported. Under this power Congress not only regulates the rates charged for passengers and freight upon the rail- roads of the country, but it regulates the issue of securities, the construction of engines and cars, the adoption of safety appliances, the wages of em- ployes, the hours of service and almost everything connected with the conduct ot interstate transportation facilities. It regulates the inspection of every steamship that plies the waters of the United States. It re ates the trans- f even attempts to divide the heavens among those entitled to use for the employment of this marvelous new instrumentality which we call the radio. In the exercise of power of re- vision over acts of Congress, the Su- preme Court has not always been in- fallible and its decisions have been subject many times to public criticism. Especially is this true where "it has invaded the field of politics or eco- nomics. The Supreme Court has on numerous occasions reversed its former decisions. There is a provision in the Constitution that prohibits any Stlu from enuung s law interfering wi the validity of a contract. It was In wuequence of this decision that t.lu famous Dartmouth College case decided, holding that a State uould not revoke a charter which it has pre- of | viously issued because it was a con- tract between the State and the in- stitution. However, the rigidity o! '.\m decision was later m led, mllht be said the case was in -11 In- tents and purposes reversed, which ac- cords w States more liberality in de‘uhlé the power Court % with reference to the famous in- For pearly a hundred years the Supreme Court had held income tax laws by Congress valid and constitutional. 8o un.llunn had been its attitude upon this sub- 158 Sheteptea potcy. " Without goine policy. into the details, I may only say that mnocu‘:dmn;ulfihnw‘lnd.u- OFFICE NOISE CUTS GIRL'S EFFICIENCY 10 Per Cent Loss Reported to Acoustical Society After Tests. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 9.—The American girl loses nearly 10 per cent of her ef- ficiency in a noisy office. The sturdier male appears just about as susceptible, but scientists have not tested him as fully. These findings were reported to the American Acoustical Society today at a symposium on noise. John S. Parkin- son of Johns-Manville & ve reports of two concerns that the efficiency of their clerks increased respectively 10.4 per cent and 8 per cent by reducing the noise in their offices. The amount of noise reduction was about the same as the difference be- tween listening to street sounds with the head thrust out of a living room window and while standing far back | & from the window. The clerks did more jobs per day and made 42 per cent less mistakes. They were mostly lirh The noises were of the ordtnlry variety, including typewrit There are places of compn-tlve quiet in the midst of all the noise of the skyscrapers. Next best are the floors };‘:filk:’er than the tops of surrounding A bln.nkef. of sound of the whole city nearby, but subdued, uniformly every- where close above the roofs. No one knodv;l how high above the city it ex- tends. is not anywhere near reached at the forty-first floor of the New York Life Building here. There are now at least two methods of l-hm,flnl out street noise without closing the windows. One is with pe- culiar boxes, which are set in an open window, lndh pewr::lv. air and wunl?n etg pass Lhm\? uous passages with sound absorbing material. Mr. Parkinson said this method is equiva- lent in noise reduction to shutting the windows entirely. The other method is a board somewhat like the familiar ven- tilators across the that it is curved. New Plane Lures Lindy. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., May 9 (P).—A new wrinkle in the air is irre- sistible to Col. Lindbergh. home with Harry Guggenheim after a flight, he noticed a 300-horsepower new amphibian in the air. Back to the field he went and accepted an invitation to try the craft out. —— Congress the power to regulate such meflmdl of production. The Supreme Court has in almost the whole history of the country been the object ot stormy controversy within its own membership, in Congress and in pnhuc and private discussions among the people. Following the Civil War, Congress reduced the number of judges from nine to seven in order to prevent a decision which it did not wish to be rendered. Later it increased the number from seven to nine in order to bring about a decision which was desirea. Efforts have been made in the heat of n to impeach members of her enurh, largely on political mumunolmcpeopleunmto( local powers of t-he State government. | & Under the influence of this decision and decisic nection that there is no important gov- ernment in Europe, or for that matter in the world, where the judicial branch exercises the right to declare unconsti- tutional acts of the national legislature. In England, theoretically, the king has the power of veto, but it has not been exercised for two centuries. The oourts of England exercise no right of revision or nullification over the acts parliament. There is only one in- stance in which it was done, and in that case the chief justice was hanged and his associates driven from the country. I do not mention this interesting cir- cumstance as an indication that I would favor such treatment of our courts of which they ll'!'.hlfl & some extent de- n the others. pendznn tutt'..l;e great controversial ques- uou wmch has occupied the thought of the people since the organization of the Government has been the power of the supl‘eme Court over legislative of Congress and the cecuuve acts the President. Nowhere in the Con- stitution is there to be found any spe- ific authority empowering the Sup: Court to declare null and void acts of c«:feu. Nowhere in the E‘;muc;n:%n §s there any provision making of the Supreme Court & sort of legislative board of appeals to determine the con- stitutionality of an act passed by both Houses of Congress and approved by the President. It is interesting, there- !cn to inquire into the circumstances under which the Supreme Court has ex- ercised this power almost from the beginning of the Government. At the Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia & motion was four times defeated to make of the Executive and Supreme Court a board of revision to pass upon acts of Congress. The direct ‘question, however, of conferring specific suthority upon the court to declare acts of Congress constitutional or unconsti- tutional was never voted on in the Con- stitutional Convention. Constitution and Laws Supreme. After the formation of the Govern- ment controversies were constantly aris- ing over the pcwers of the Federal Gov- ernment and of the several States. The Constitution provides that the document itself and Al{) laws made in pursuance of it and all treaties entered into should be the supreme law of the land. This was largely intended to make it certain that where any confiict should arise be- tween a State and the Federal Govern- ment as to the exercise of any power the Constitution and the laws of the United States were to be supreme. It was largely because of controver- sles which had previously arisen among the States over commerce and naviga- tion that Congress was given the power to regulate commerce among the States, and it has been largely in the interpre- tation of the extent of this authority that the Supreme Court has exercised 80 large an influence in shaping the lfi‘x’:ll and economic destiny of the ation Early in the history of the Nation there arose two schools of thought as to the nature of our Federated Govern- ment. One of these schools insisted that the Federal Government must be mccorded the right to control and regu- late all matters that were national in their scope. The other group insisted that the States were supreme in all matters which had not been specifically or by necessary implication dedicated w the National Government. And this oomroverl occnrmd the attention not only of rties but of each suc- the United States, but merely as em- l-n.shln%e a\u unzulu lnflu ‘]llm;::’fl |:n- precedent )wer over acts of a- tion eurchepdo by the courts the United States. h-um on lel Ww. ‘The exercise Supreme Court o! flu vnned Bm.u hu had it . For in- Scott case, decided 1n 1857, which prac- tically nullified the Missouri Compro- mise, had a tremendous, if not control- in bringing on the Civil War. Of course, the whole question which was involved in that toric decision wll settled by the Civil War itself, and by the subsequently It may well be debated with some plausibility whether an act passed by the representatives of the people and approved by the President should be representatives. There are many able and sincere advocates of the idea that when the people have spoken through their legislative representatives that their will should be supreme and not subject to revision or defeat by any other branch of the Government, and various efforts have been made by legislation either to curb or withdraw from the courts the power over acts of Congress. But if it is to be conceded that the Constitution with relation to Federal and State activities must be the supreme law of the land, it is difficult to see how any, except a judicial body, may pass upon the limitations set by the Constitution for the exercise of the legislative will. The exercise of this power has made it possible for Con- gress to enact many laws that might not otherwise have been enacted, and - to adopt policies that might not otherwise have been adopted. No man in the Constitutional Conven- tion played a greater part than James Madison in framing the Constitution. He was known as the “Father of the Constitution.” To him we owe about all we know about the deliberations of the Philadelphia convention. He was present and participated in the discus- sion that resulted in and was responsible for the sentence, “Congress shall have power to regulate commerce among the States and with foreign nations.” And yet while he was President he vetoed an act of Congress appropriating money to improve rivers and harbors and build highways on the ground that the Con- stitution conferred no such power upon Congress. Presidents Monroe, Jackson and James K. Polk vetoed similar legis- | regul lation for similar reasons, and yet under the mnuenoe of udicm int etation which emphasized the impl powers of Congres: we have for three quarters of a century been appropriating funds for these vei irposes without amend- ceeding nd.mmlt tion and of the Su- preme Court itself until the Civil War, and even afterward. Chief Justice Marshall became the ndicial int rpreter of the Federalistic y «nd Thomas Jelerson Ty pu ment to the Constitution. 'flu !upuml Oflm has held that not y has Conj Fower to regulate mc actual tnmmnmt of an lmcle from cne State to another, but, th: has e power to regulate the muu- were escaped by those best able to pay, increasing the burden upon those leut able to pay. If this decision had bee: in effect and no income tax lmend- ment to the Constitution had been adopted, 1t is difficult to see how the ‘World War could have been financed. Decisions Affect People. Many of the decisions of the Su- meme Court affecting the welfare and ment to the Constitution, which pro- vides that no State shall deprive any person of life, liberty or property with- out due process of law. Of course, this amendment was adopted a result of the Civil War, and was lafgely intend- ed to protect the newly liberated citi- zens from any legislation that might judice them in the enjoyment of ir lives and liberties, or their prop- . “Due process of hw" ‘was sup- to have referred largely the power of the Supreme the famous Baltimore rate case was decided, which played so prominent a part in the discussion of the int- ment_and confirmation of Chief Jus- tice Hughes, although he played no part in the case, either as a judge or as an attorney. This interpretation of the Supreme Court has taken it into the fleld of economics and has given substance to the contention in the Senate that if the Supreme Court is to exercise the right to pass upon a case of profits and of public service and other matters involving the relation- ship between the people and ra- tions created by them, that the Senate has the right to'make reasonable in- quiry into the professional and eco- nomic environment and views of those who are to exercise this tremendous power as members Supreme The commerce clause of the Con- stitution has been largely the basis for all antl-trust legislation and for legisla- tion regulating interstate common car- riers. These laws have been almost uniformly upheld by the Supreme Court, and the commerce clause has been interpreted to include not only the ordinary articles of human consump- tion, like food and drugs, but has in- cluded almost every transaction be- tween citizens of different States, ex- cept the issue of insurance policies upon their lives. Congress has on at least two occasions sought to regulate the labor of children under certain ages, first by levying a tax upon the product of such child labor, and next by pro- hibiting the transportation of such articles in interstate commerce. In both cases the Supreme Court nullified the acts of Congress as being unconstitu- tional. In effect, they have held that Congress may prevent the shipment from one State to another of an article that is harmful or injurious, but that unless the article is harmful or in- juxwul to_the people Congress cannot the method of its production, nnhoulh it may later enter into inter- state commerce. The child labor laws and the anti-trust laws, and all the acts to regulate commerce, were based allke upon the commerce clause of the Constitution. It has sometimes been difficult to reconcile decisions of th | cisions of the Supreme Court upholding injunctions that in effect regulate the method of production of commodities that later enter into interstate commerce, with de- same court balance wheel in our scheme of govern- ment. If the Federal power is to be held sy, in any field where it may properly be exercised, it is difficult to conceive any tribunal qualified to pre- serve that supremacy unless it be the Supreme Court. If it may be conceived, as well it may, that Congress may transcend its authority in the passage of an act and that the President may do o in his Apptovnl of it, what other tribunal exists to pass upon such ques- tions except the Supreme Court? If either the Federal or State Government should attempt unjustly to deprive citizens of their rights, either of life, liberty or property, what other tribunal should be accorded the power to pre- vent this injustice except the Supreme Court? There is no other tribunal nor brmdo ch of our Government that 80. Should Be Statesmen. This, of course, presupposes that members of the Supreme Court shall not only be great legal technicians qualified upon the private rights of par- ties to law suits, but that they should be statesmen as well, familiar with great questions of statecraft and public pollcy, able to visualize the effects of their tremendous wer upon the destiny of the people for whom they speak. This does not presuppose that members of the supum Court should B!:‘ be influenced by the passing whim of any popular caprice. Nelt.hzr does it afi it they -houm lind to the processes V- ernment, or the unnm relations| among people and between them and their Government. I reca)l vividly an instance which occurred during President Wilson's administra- tion. The Kentucky delegation had called upon him to present the name of & distinguished Kentuckian tc fill a vacancy that then existed on t.h: Supreme Court. When we had each finished our little word of recommend: tion, he turned to us with this inquiry: “Gentlemen, does your candidate be- lieve that the law grows or does he take the legalistic view that it is finished?” It has been one of the glorious achievements of our modern democracy that the Supreme Court of the United States, having assumed the right to exercise judicial review over legislation, has been in the main sufficiently pro- gressive to recognize that law and gov- ernment, like everything else that lives, are matters of growth and development. Any political organization and any form or hnnch o! government that does mot fundamental necessity ol lnz the agencies of government, mfl&&mfly flexible and adaptable to solve the growing and chan, problems of & complex na- life, will find that popular sup- port declining which is so necessary to infuse confidence and faith into the agencies and functions of all govern- ment. Constitutional Responsibility. ‘There is, therefore, nothing strange to be found in the recent history of the | Senate lig§ the consideration of appoint- ments to the Supreme Court. The re- sponsiblity of the Senate is a consti- tutional responsibility. It is a co-equal responsibility with that of the Execu- tive in first initiating the appointment, and while differences of opinion may sometimes make it unpleasant and dis- agreeable, it is no more possible for the Senate to escape its responsibility in this regard than it is to escape its re- sponsibility in the enactment of legisla- tion. No patriotic man or woman would wish that form of legislative dom- ld_be exercised over the ighest court of the land. No one in- terested in thl welfare of America would wish to see the Supreme Court become a shifting poll'-iul appendage to any party or any regime. Neither would anyone wish that it should be- come the reservoir of antiquated and outworn philosophy, either as to the rights of man or as to the methods of their prelervt.flon The exercise of the great powers with which the Supréme coun 1. clothed will continue to have & profound effect upon the welfare and rights of the American g‘e and the destiny of the Nation e solution of its complex problems will continue to a great d in the keeping to great Mr. Parkinson said that its top | ve bottom sill, except | £i Motoring | FEND! CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day befors publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies. one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Pound advertisements for 'the Daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue, except Saturday and Legal Holida: when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Pound for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930. HELP—MEN. (Continued.) HELP AND SI -WOMEN. (Continued. TUATIONS. SALESMEN wanted, thorough- ly experienced, for rug depart- ment. Apply supt’s office, fourth floor, S. Kann Sons Co. SALESMAN, gents’ furnish- ings and shoes; local experience essential. Ask for Mr. Luh, Eiseman'’s, 7th and F sts. n.w. IFE_for work on farm:; house- , looking after Cg‘ chickens, 'OLORED COUPLE, wife to cook, man for House and lawn work. Wm. L. Turner Popes_Creek. Md. MARRIED COUPLE, younm with farm and garden experience, who want to work to- gether on lovely suburban 10-acre place, 8 miles from Washington on electric car line; man drive Ford truck, attend garden, mow lawn and general outdoor work: wom: to cook and da general housewor! ‘modern_conveniences: 4 comforiable living auars Address Box 31-R, Star SQUIe S "aminy; ters: good wages. office. ACINTS. 70, dent ingurance. Densike Bldg. el Tife, th_and acel- “Fan Gr Tart” thme. "o AUTOMOBILE BALESMAN— Prefer s man associated in’ Silver Spring and Takom: Park fo sell the new Oakland § and Pontiac Big 6. Splendid opportunity fo: m "a opportunity op or- n. ply les manager, Evnon Motor” oy 018" Tath ey " SRotm 25 oxlord Blogs Mt p‘,‘.’rk‘e‘r 2 Experienced waiters and wait- resses; none other need apply. Olney Inn. Ashton 133. WANTED—AGENTS. AGENT to act as jobber for a reliable prel zel company, between the ages of 25 and and ‘who owns a light truck: must {urn: "Yklnm}!l can b; sold_as a side line to cal Punl.y Pretzel Co., HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. [ x_238-K. Star of Profits to ‘right man. 20th st., Harrisburg, wToMole wmol-umcl, several, first- slass__Apply 1317 W st. n. BOY with bicycle, for mtlnnler work. Ap- ply_second floor, 1324 Eve BOY. white, 18 years of ork in drug’ store 's (05 p.m Bt ‘Bive. l'"ex- ence. Ann]y m H a1 verk_and ok <othing or Opnarmnlu o learn business. T e, BOY for battery and tire service, | nperT- enced only._ Avply 3720 i4th BOVE, 10, 75 werk™afler. school s BaE days sellinig song sheets on downtown streets: ood pay. Apply Mr. Schrot's Newsstand, terans’ Bureau Bid BOYS WANTED_Make money now for your Summer vacation trip. Pleasant outdoor work seliing my toy airplanes and other 1th or two dollars BOVS and youns men. with bicycles lnd mo- tor_cycles. _ Apply 935 N. Y. ave. WANTED—SALESMEN. WOMEN—Colored shirt finish- ers, press operators and sleevers. Page Laundry, 620 E st. n.w. ALTERATION HAND on la- dies’ gowns; only those with experience need apply. Rizik Bros., 1213 F st. n.w. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK _and laundress for pnvn'!’lmfl!. must_pe cmnem:cu and have referent 2013 O st. com(—unn “be_frst-class; references o quired; to country for Summer; sma family._North 6310; GIRL, colored, n tmrlencl(r. Tor general housework, (ull or"blx time. 232 E.hod. Island . STiE: youns ~olored; 5 meheT $5 a_week. 4410 Fessenden st. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. (Continued.) tric — wiring HOME | MR TMPROVEMENTS—Elec! d nnru. papering and inting, hard- o0 Boory And S1irchsse, carpentry: phum b rrch inclogur {m Spposite Oo'filnbfi: ’5" i KEVS—Duplicate ke '"7 cun."l. Eney "m S Bla"mower n trad R o PAINTER, ver: work and guarantes Mets. Decatur 3526, 1 PAINTING, PAl i fi PLASTERIN 'APERHA] Special prices this month; " Best material: work guaranteed. DA 11th st. n.w., near Park rd,_ Ada: z uu PAINTING, iterior ‘and exterior” skilled mechanics: reasonable prices. Paul Serene. 13, 1221% New interior, exterior: E us & Co.. care for baby, assist muzh stay hights: xrte';ene Apt. 502, 5435 Con wanted for Chin ™ Chinese 2l PANTRY GIRL, uperncnced Evening work. B Tiistons eral House- Col. e rional service And u Ti B WORKSHOS: Gl 9196, Hil 3 p.m: PAPIH.!.ND 5 ROOMS and 2-story hall, $50 d up; §ood, work, auick service and no de- lams 2326; W. Chadwick. IGING that will give | isfaction at prices you can affor Inside ‘and out: ladly estimat T. 1342 Girard n.w, _Adams 9010. WOMAN for general Housework. Must have 800d reference. 3027 Newark st. n.w. g’fgnendwggun, w}}nzi to take c’{e‘ ot general Rousework. ams 3044-M, after 7 evenin, EIWA'I'ION—HEN ADDING MACHINE. stenosraphic, bookkeep- g pOsTHiOD. SOUENE DY SOUnE MAD GeMTInE permanent location with opportunity for ad- vancement. H. Weldman. 1307 Clifton st n.w SALESMEN. COMMISSIONS OF $200 WEEKLY. WE w:\m' TQ_INTERVIEW MEN WITH INSURANCE—REAL ESTAT AUTCMOBILE—SECURITIE —experience. To men who have some knowledge of the above and who own a 5-passenger car we can show the way to garnings weekly of the above amount or We have plenty of leads and give 1 LOLE O action and lote . Come in and hear_about a real Bee Mr. Reldford, 1416 Eve st. n.w. — INSTRUCTION COURSES. ou | AUTO MBCHANIC wants work on any make Du Y fihsesd oil Thanging susranteed o § e D to 3 year n We: ae. disteas 1n pnon ed *1n l;cnnll s Home Decorating, Natl- 1416, NGING AND PAINTING—Rooms PER] paj tNd $6 and IID TOOms scraj no water on floo; 2 a) e exterior painting: guare mates free. Earle ora-n Lin. 876 car. _Call Col. 3620 any t BOORKEEPER, credite- part or Tl e rience: day or evening: 15 vears ex ingtonian. Address Box 170-M, Star om:: CHAUFFEUR. eulnud. perience: referenc CHAUFFEUR, colored, eluerlenced 'uh!l position in_private famils CHAUFFEUI ALET hes Pfllfllon "n to leave town; best of referegces. Call De- catur 5366. Tivate: 15 m: - Call_West_120 LIP 00k, housema; Tlenced, position Brivate fami city ‘if ‘necessary; references. 21-R, Star_offic GERMAN GARDENER for private e-m best of reference; single; age 50. Wendler, Hotel Harris. Addrus] Box PAPERING — Rooms Dapered, ompt _personal attention; 3. Egdal, 3559 10th gt n.w." 4'\‘3::-‘ it PAPERHANGING AND P. G—S) Biices (53 monch, D0 Sash meccenaty: Poom n : Dapernanging gu years {mm' est prices. We puire linseed oil only. lowest priy o 5% pay: frst paymen . sl THE ROME nficzfln}ngfls"fi& one Home Decorators. ARSI D 16 Rook un s PAPERHANGIN( ter work and 1 o E'e'"'"" in your home: nn J. R. SBears, 639 N. Y Teating, carpen- anyihing repaired ach m North 4011 BEAUTY CULTURE. course only " $75. classes. Mabell ADTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. o guire about aur mew methiod; licens CHAUFFEURS, Vwmu. ‘must know the city. Apply Circle Cab Co., 1718 Florida sve. o experienced, to Truss be Bret Address Box ERRAND BOY, yhite, with blcycle; perma- nent position { refenn:n Bee r. Davis, "G FARM HAND, to 'orl m orchnrd, operate tractor and familiar with trucking. —Fi Church Orchards, Alu-nflrlcl‘;ueabur‘ pike, Y _MAN. See Mr. !un-on. 0., 315 _Penn. ave. URE_FINISHER, first-class work: good wages. 3339 18th st. NOTIO HY ENVY OTHEI NEW Sltacs now {orming In bookkeenme. Shart: pand. tping, secretarial science, spéed dic. tation. ind better opportunitl day. ' Write alltor “pew catalogue. BO¥D sEcRmAmAL §CHOOL, 1333 F st (Opposite Fox). _Nat. 25. BEAUTY COURSE, § 3: ‘Earle Mieater Bl sufte O57- - Mev. 1530 AUTO DRIVING LESSONS any hour. Li- censed white men. Special rates this mon Ads it 11 GIRLE_BEAUTY CULTURE 18 IN_GREAT A short-time course at Bteuart's u demand prepares you: pay oniy 35 a Week as vo learn; Uve Models to work on. Steuarts y School, 921 P n. m WAVE, St JANTTOR, reliable. _sober, indusirious, _ToF faree apt. Nouse. ~Address Box 433-, Star LAUNDEY ROUTE MAN. woliclior. moaw bav: DR:: - d "rlul‘ :nd nnl l'fi'llfl GI long hu\lr ar u CORAPER I Tewsers office. Auauu Bor 3R, Biar ofhe MAN, married_and with sales _experience preferre blished route with large, prosressive llundry lendid opportunit with Fard™work, "write details ‘ot "ake; auslia- gations and experience. Address Box 42-R. Star_omc MAN wanted, with car. to handle crew in Virginia and’ North Carolina: prefer man ith sy magazine or house-to-house transportation allowance and Our crew managers Apply 317 Tor_ofice elerical work rience and salary -R, Star office. 11* Sxperience; commission_on men. to 385 per week. light work abo ard, but no salary. for Ad- MAN, capable. with or without car, position of trust. State phone number. ess Box 44-K. Star office. age t. In reply xperience and 'e(uencu np "o Stare. Address 48-K. Star_off NEN-Bie pay week ry stock and hire agen! free outfit. Write Newark, New_Yorl BoOK orders for nurs- exclusive terri- a7. not atrald of | B¢ FILE CLER]\ Salary, e Jor FILE CLERK ex; FING T salary, d . 31 440. The clvfl s"vice Preuutg;! !chnol s.e. cor. 12th & n.w. Met. 6337, Stenography Typewritin; STEN. TYP. exam. tnis month. B E, oth to $1,620. 35. 4 7 senior nd Junior. Pre) Tuition, ‘entire _course, hrs. ‘each evening and v The ¢ Oyl Service Preparstor BUSINESS INSTBUCT]ON. now. Gictatio MAN, colored, experienced driver: nrlvm gr public, or butler. 140 . n.W. > 4 8 st. n. ‘North ANO TUNING, repairi tuner for Percy Foster C Geo. M. Walker, Col. 4796. formerly h and Knabe 707 Allison n.w. YOUNG MAN, colored, night man or’ janit Abply 1328 Que st wishes position a8 12 years' experience. PIANO__TUNIN ; Tree Cannderoonosehasd unye Lit 1087 night cail, Gor 5940. ot m YOUNG . MAN, 25, exurl-nua bookkeeper and accountant, now employed, wants posi- tlon: " well educated; best references. Ad- dress Box 44’ r_office. L WISH TO PLACE my eoiorfl ifiluifllr Ho lsgneat and honest. Call 593 from 6 to 8 p. SI’I'UATION—WOMEN. BUSINESS WOMAN, thoro T Teal estate work desires ager of spartment of hotel hoste f,%"c'é’ references. Address Box 49 COMPANION, masseuse, trained, would like position over the season on seashore or country; references. Ad- dres. Box 494-M, Star office. Nat. 3532. dietician, hospital PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNING paits and instaliation; found relisble tor :z years. . Guerin, 412 E. Cap. mmu and heating repairs -na mnod- eling Hyatisviie Trsw e service. B W. Jack. ' Lowest ! GO Nortn T0114: ROO’ RIPA!RINO. painting, cutterln and ms e h l! m' nlu‘ t; e Eige ckosith: painting and work. SALUS ooAul and leather 'mh“‘ COMPANION-NURSE, guitured, capable, wili care “for "convalescei d goin for etson foing Kadress Box 4font, Summer, or abroad: exp. traveler. Star_office. HOUSEKEEPER. youne w. rienced, position ‘in gouple of 2 or more lomn 7. expe- o Tomiy. emvlaged fadies. ‘“Reference. “Po- NURSE-GOVERNESS, ViR tmag chidrel 3 ref gnces. 413 Cumberiand ave., Chevy o{( POSITION, Hotel '""““5 Sdiate s cun Ad-m lm-.v or write 1451 Park rd., Apt. ERK salary, 1260 and finger print, 1.440. "The Civil Service Pr:n-r‘:lory Chool, 6. cor. 13th & F nw. Met. 6337 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. STENOGRAPHERS, bool 3 Doeded aally - No chaces mulsss Washingt MACH. O kp, To. 3100, ROstess (ROLeD mn, Waitress: cook (ealy . chanic, A-1; salésman, car. washer, )a Gen. Emp. Atcy, 802 Albee E—Na Peuonnu Bureau, 17 nw. Com‘re‘tflll help {urnished ‘daily: PRIVATE_ SECRETARY, .un rlvlur. sires 'work evenings: good reference. dress_Box 45-K, Star REGISTERED NURSE. !Olll’ll. married wish- es employment 4-5 hours duri: Shindase. Clev. 5042-W between pand 1. 9% STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, _general office Work, experienced. full of PATL time, fem- porary or permanent; also work at home. Georgia 4714 3 STENOGRAFPHER. employed 'by_Tocal firm, wishies bart-time ‘work during office hours. f’m"}’ space for rent if desired. Phone Frank- in 4 de. 'NOGRAPHER with 4 years experience, Rieh-school &raduster. Knowiedse of. book: keeping, - desires s’ permanent position. 2 m: K sl 3 Posttiota, opes. Need loo npnunu daily. POSITIONS Stenographers, 1y p lsts, Keepers, clerks, salesmen, Ditration: Boyde 1980 F nw." Nat) 3308 HELP—WOMEN. MEN (5) of neat appei\Nice to sell goods seisvity and blue suit on Sratng; smell ogu i Union News Co. o filenst basement, Union Btation. 15 ME! want to talk with two men_Wwho ars sick of promises of 3100 a week. I can offer to such men rmanent position where earnings are to start and fine ce ever: nth. z_m(’acua ter- E n, N—T su-ny year-round york, lnd tory. 4, to 527 Zneritan GASHIER wanted for part-ti N.“m“l flfi'isn part-time work. Call GIRL: mext and dependabl ply 19 T e Hot Bhopper 608 Db DRESSMAKER'S Call North 6267. FINISHERS on gowns, Only experienced nnd lPDly Jeanne, 1929 K st. n.w. 9% MOTOR CYCLE. m R, piin perm Mooty W F Ronerts Gon vens THT fith st on_gowns, first ciass. Ann: Emith Go. llilhl skl PRESSER on Hoffman. 3310 R. I. sw. SALES MANAGER. one capable of ing large force. " An exceptional Spporti ity | B. for right man.' Only local man considered, uzulm tor n-clomuy known gasoline ol company; experience reayired: local trade following_desiry nt _opportu- Hitye_Address Box 45k, Star emce. needed to sell of usive terri- st bo. sellabie, how ‘to eperat Dest Erapfllmnn and com. ont Bron Maryiand courtins Treds within "70 miles of Washington. Address Box _483-M. Star office. SALESMEN—The National Thrift Carp. offers to men over 27, with character, ability and good reference, opportunity to earn an immediate and comfortable commission in connection with on fnancial institutions: yiraple but a willingness to make a definite number of calls a day will compe; for iny lack ‘of experience; excellent opportunity for future promotion and district menager | offices, §03 Edmonds “hetween 11 am. and 1 nd 4 a; . m National Thrift Corp., Edmonds Bmx, ashington. D. C. SATESNEN, 3. who want asd T 0 Der Beck o Toore. 8ee Mi O m_410, Bond Bldg., between 3 and ¢ p.m. SALESMEN for Cities Bervice common. Lib- eral commission. ~ Marlow-Beech Corpn., 1732 n._ave. ENSER experjenced, for TepuIat position: references required. Apply & Inc.. 1400 14t SODA DISPENSER, zome experiance. UBlied _Stores Co.. 1239 Py TAXI DRIVERS, colored, 100, with ldentifi- cation cards” Apply ss &% S sisnats st n.w.__See Mr. Bool GIRL, white, to tal must "have experience. S Roply"at 2123 c cmu.. white, Catholic, for very light hous family. " Address Box 420-; GIRLS, white, to experienced feeders Scott, Dupont Lay rn laundry work: also d catchers. Apply Mr. dry, 2535 Sherman ave. OSTESS, with executive abllity and good experience, Dreferably colle aduate, to fake charge of service in hotel dining room: ®ood opportunity for right person. Go munications confidential. =Address Box 48-R, sc.r office ITIGATORS (3). ;»nencr short nours., 'nh st n.w., young, illing. with house-to-houte 0gAPPIY> 4:30 pm.. mr aeueueuzn and lunch. 319 G s TMMER, zxpemmea. apely; eo go0d salary. B. Mun Y be”w MEN'S H, Tione others need & B. Hatters. 1207 NURSE, white, baby W experienced, ve city references, age in writing. Address Bo: for. nd NURSE or techniclan to as llnhn ln offce _Address Box 110 Bl BTENOGRAPHBR CMre V. B age 1. l al and association work, high and rormal school_graduate, five Years experience, $35 wk._Call Body's. Nat. 2338. ET!NOGRAPH D, - school graduate, neat in \fation around 80, type 40 'ordl atate, 316 Week. 'Call Boyds. - Nat. rt workmanship. E,‘ llfl l“h l! n W, L. WE WILL WIRE your 6- se, umlu! ing fixtures and nma. mmu. 7o $50.00, This week nan terms ll ¥ lfl -un hiw " Phone National’ 14T ,S" Y no_interest. ' People’ PERSONAL. 817 sth R boll’d 'flh Pll’vnl family; wnmllnt to downtown; reas terms. Folomac 9488, .8]' PAWN ver and gol e R AY “OAMP—BOYS called for and re- swimming, ADVANCED antiques, Co.. 1319’ K AR‘K’!N Alm PRIMARY SCHOOL, Supervised nlay: auto transportation to and from home. _Open all St OUR OWN FERMANENT WAVE, t o COM- plete. ~Beautiful, natural-like wave needing Bo finger wave.” Done by, our, male experts. Mabelle Honour Scho H. ave. 817 14th st. «mn GB a I DO WINDOWS AND Hnus:m.nmu walls and floors; cleaning, shellacking, wai ing, painting and pape: ly"r estimate. _Call 5.2 SNE XCEL? A o 0L RUBS. 1626 Swann ¢t. nw.. ADt. ring by how Ben. Potomac, 2868, WO BABY BOY Rdrees Box 4 ‘WOMAN, with boy, wnm any Kind_of work. 310 n.w., RO — 0O B N SITUATION—DOMESTIC. COOK. colored, neat, Solendld Bousemed. wabi get_dinner. Excellent refs. GIRL, colored, neat, wishes a position Sway (0 the Sumiier. a5 ook 'oF Mmald: cAn give’excellent reference. 1516 28th st mw. Decatur_5750. Joung GIRL wants part-time, m raing, i 5 asien to, do a b colored, e Tamily; stay nigh Hoon, reterence, “Adaress 14T 31 {IT O-NET BATHS. BATTLE CREEK RE- duice aicohol rubs MARIE STEVENS, Electric Neeu's Expert, 30 years’ experience. Usgly Hsair. M. les, Permas lilsnll’ lenslzd H Sll(s)m‘lroh (55 BEST MARC] énc TR ONE. W., PER.\IAN NT \\ A\/ fi Mabelle Honour School, (Est, Tots, 5 N. H. Ave. N.W. 17_lith St. N.W. N1 Dist:"e8s. . colored, wishes work general houseworker, or work. Apply 752 Hobart pl_n.w. ' Col. 6792-R. GIRL, young. neat, colore general houseworker or mother amly 106 Mass. ave. n.w. or call .Prl l:lln GIRL “colored, Womin for art-time work morning, North_8030-J MAID, enced ‘mai erence 17 sires general housework. Phone Teat, <00k re: Ty Pot. 183. MAID—Mrs. L_B. Swormstedt recommends former maid for part-time work. TAOrough h'cnut. reliable, excellent elelnlr lflfl.fl st. n.w. PLACE to_§0 away_for Summer wanted by widow and son; refined light colored. ~ Per- sonal refs. North §534. FLACE, "gereral namework_m‘n Torth. Janitor, 175¢ Lanier pl. ‘WOMAN, neat. colored, !‘e.nenl Thousework or_ cook or waitress. ference. North 4854, 1784 You st. n.w. WOMAN. wants day's work, Taundrs, clearing. _Call or write 1802 8th st. colnred, aid Teliable, OPERATOR. all-around, for bea\ 3 oppe Winchester, V: be_experienced and permanent. _Phone Col. 10137. 9 WOMAN. ‘olored, from Va. wants Tace as atur 2000, "ask BALESLADY, experience necessary in ladi and children's wear: steady position; refe ence. Edlow's, 3041 M st. n.w. 11° gook: gdod references. e. cleaning in_apart for ianitor's wi ‘WOMAN, reliable. desiyel Work. " Cail of write 1127 I!rd ment or da e w Referenc BALESLADIES for & oniy “experienced need B! wear store. 1M st. experienced _colored vovnr by ek: good cleaner and useful around e Potomac 3630-J. S;K'ENOGRAP ER o 35 wzek G teveral years of ‘experien e, ence a o Address Box dress in own Chandwriting. , Star_office. TRUCK REPAIR HAN—Prehr one with ex- perlence on” White dump truck. McQuire & Rolse, Inc., stne. ,_with or without car, for ‘State phone number. ,_Star_office. TRUCK SALESMAN: to, eIl trucks for % well established Ford dealer: will only con- Sider ‘experienced Commercial man: araignt commission basis. - Address Box 484-M, Star er_45, ambitious, sonality and_education, eauires_ initiative and ‘! ate " aualifications. omee wood for, position, ul it eet Pt Radress %ox m M, Blar o Clang White or colored, for o1 Address’ Box YOUNG MA be experienced. Penna. ave. n.w. YOUNG MEN, on commission bt new clectric dien: brilliant, high Wnuhm sal t Henry J. Goodman, 1701 to Tafl 58 sien at low price. Call s Metropolitan 101 or aboly 1033 Vi T iy INSURANCE SALESMAN. Automobile, fire and accident: excellent opportunity for man capable to assume dej .fll ‘tn&,of ““Ig‘y l(::' e Hox 810, siar ofere om JUNIOR_AGEOUNTING CLERK. Age 20-25: double-entry bookkeeping perience and capable of anaivaing Anancial statements and makini T deductions easential:© Monroe calCulator - training. re- aquired ‘aiso for statistical work; state edu- cation. experience and salary required. Ad- dress_Box 481-M, Star_office. WDMAN—TllVeHnl position for tuch-v ol’ student income, train fare S!Il' qu-llflculonx ‘Address Box Nl-l‘; Star_office. ‘WOMAN, young, experienced, to asaist preparing nerne? in tea room; evening 'ork Sl sud b o GIRL Ln Tearn beauty culture. No thlrle for tuition in exchange for nrvi:n ADDA’ Jack's Permanent Wave Shop, 1320 t. n.w. Suite 336, 337 MAN. colored. part tlme or day's wor] get, dinner evenings. = 001 R st now. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business concerns l“l-l'lAl;tea uuslf.’lct‘lfl’l tadSblr read- ers, y complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will ucelvo prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call National 5000, Brlnch 115, ANT, BEDBUG, M( nzhcfl extermina- tion’ guaranteed. 1 o National 647 EDDING. MATTRESSES, box sorine Wuou Jgho.; best prices and prompt d deL vasn. MAttress Co., 319 L st. ‘IOI.'NG LADY, high-school graduate, s in return for tuition. SOrTert Devson, Straver College, 72i nw o pe 13th ASS SEAMSTR] =——"HIGH-CLASS SEAMSTRESS Carmack Bry Gleaning Co. 1120 Holbrook Terrace ne BEDDING of all kinds renovated i lized by process approve mg Health' Dept, D.C ompt service a lfl' prices. ‘l... Bedding Ce 2215 5th Decatur DING R.INOVATID. UD s, ses, ws, feather mat.; down comfort, re-cove deal Bedding Co., 623 E n.w. Nat. 4094 POSITION IMMEDIATELY. endable woman. not under 28, e aaho0] ar collegs edication, for im- nin. Wi ‘national corpora- :'l‘fl.:‘ T!“l nnultlon offers to right person un- usua! financial returns and opportunity for e b "e"u‘la“f.'e'\'fim'°§&:1'm':x"e’§§e35 e R Cessertinl, | APDly Misa Few, 138 it & SHOEMAN, experienced sales- man for Saturdays' year-round position. Apply 1338 7th st. n.w. WANTED— Sronder 2] amorunity SHe TemuseratOR Io! hustlers. For full detalls write W. B. D. 200 HiN_Bids.. Washington, D. . SALESMEN—Local men only, to sell Norge electric refrigera- tion ; only high-grade men want- ed. Apply bet. 12 and 1 o’clock, Carroll Supply Co., 720 12th st. n.w. AMBITIOUS MEN! SELL CHEVROLETS. If you are an honest, hard-working | t man with outside selling experience and willing to give us your best ef- fort, we will train you and supervise your work seling CHEVROLET CARS. We prefer men with their own cars, MR, HUIET, Ask ror R. L. TAYL "OR I\lOTOR co., 1840 14th, N WITH ABILITY mg:’:gm' business ‘necsssitates 1n; our To. Fenall aclect & m S fenuine opportunity for Corporation 'is 37 vears hi United hool ducatio 1re . ' ‘fl f g?. hflld!lbhll and !tl fimgre. (pnilzdsionis aod Bl e e TONSTRATORS—6. tlonal_firm, desires_services of e nenring women, 25 to 40 tat m outside demonsiraine work 2 m; ‘experience . an e Address Box 41-K. Da: ekly earnings. SHIRT FINISHERS. d _on !uldln good _salary, EXperienced | O ardide “Laundry, 713 La- e a Sta:_of ‘THIS Al l;gl;ll.uol Wl ation in vmch lhfirl is 5 NO SELLING NO CANVASSING NC COLLECTING —to do. We will teach vou to work eff clently, _either fl"" P L m{m h | 3419 11th n.w. RPENTER, contractor: remodeling. o? Te- %-mnn, painting, cement we 'H. Johnson, 1365 RPENTER—Porches Tnclosed; r-umn. n Coneral: ‘Dainting. papering: plastering. and cement work. Al first-class workmen. Insley. Adams 1394. UTLDER, _alterati you want it done right, Ul(h mn:nln 9831. 3615 Alal fons. CAR Tte porches inclosed, ~glas: B Roric “Hart, 3016 Adams st- ne." Atlantic. 10011 OF Dart time; Tel- | O — MOTOR_TRAVEL. FOUNG COLLEGE MAN will drive Tourlyis, first two weeks in June. for expenses. Box 46-K. Star office. ‘Business busine North Selo Ao 5 KEWS ETAND for”sale chess: DY WILL MAKE INVESTMENT services with lady in altlhhlhefl D\l‘lll-l. references. Phone Decatur GAS AND " PROPERTY —eafab: 8 lished good business. 4100 Hunt BI nee. - Lincoln 10041. SALE—Exclus] b on North Charles s 5 Botbuiiehed 10 years. Showing s Incréastne profit each vyear. o-mu- e‘:-m” lied to les city__Address Box 53-K. equy LUNCH RQOM, well Crist business. t Senador, equ must be sold; as 1:.‘{“9 terms, o cail and make offer. AND NEWS STAND in lobby Tarse GAR Chee Rohidime: "expensivels e large stock: open to investi 3 non Ad AT Foine busing idress Box 4 CLOTHING and furni in th. hurt of wl!mnl!onl busine ter; reasonable rent under old lease: 0od reason for selling. Address Box 26-R, Star office. s FOR RENT—Tire, brake (u“y eq_'u pped. Mr. fully _equipped, b oing in other business. r_off 11 2 miles for sub- Dattery, ignition, can o 3700 per lot. Address GAS STATION FOR Florida Ave. and lu 8t NE. 1616 X 8 NwW. “Natiohal o180, GENERAL STORE and Sasoline station. with an acre and 6-room dwellin ;’nl.v ash- 000 stock and eauipment; average business about §55.000; 30 miles from ington; price, uaooo two-thirds cash, bal ance ter: REAMY, 18 N. Olaiendon Aves. Clegéndon. v Teltphoie. Giatendon 1082, Eveains. 823 SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES. autosranhs of Presidents, m—. t dian curios. );trltmulkr. uuwmn e Agen ANTIQUES—4 chaire, randfather ted chairs, SARY CARRIAGES. twor ateel steel tefrigerator; gooa condition. 4538 Reno road. T Cleveland Call_after 10° sule A o Tuxe ‘Cleveland sa9a. ogan Sorinee aimmast new: CHATR CANEING, porch rockers s unua. up- Rolstering. _Armstrong, 1235 10 nw. -nmmc BOILER, pacity, pertect” condition, ¥at BT th 8t Metropolitan_2062. ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIRING by experts Star- Electric C 8 rooms complete, 360. 8855. ELECTRIC WIRING and fixtures, home im- ropements at”the lowest price & othing down, 2 vesrs to pay, 3419 Am. m n 8 EXPERT FLOOR FT ing; skilled _m S ot : ;L.es.*:..we:,&,::::v.gf-u-m.,m ey I mk, ms a" - l&:{-nm‘m m1 nnnmua FBand oF methine wo asonable prices. ms Princeton, u— all ki Bl kinds of floors. Age: DI he penetrating e me™ Apien tor woad FLOO] SERVICE BUREAU, 1010 Chandter’ Bids. R '"r‘ erlmu about increasing your on ed come ou nd o mmmv. oS Bhnien sou are sndovecs eoce talk 1t oves. . Il .. the energy and HEAT terms of payment—no dows K. Shiel BRICK AND BUTLHIN MATERIALS—] moval ‘-‘.lc of sood uud munu at 2:; ioth o prices, blcktd D! l oy t Food Boorin. sheathine and Traming: Goats: S e phmele St ot 5 HECHINGER 0O 8t EBKS, chair T 3 B thlnn:a; "lpm"' al nfih factory” soe. de. Commercia) Office Firtuire Go. 450 T, San LTI, reparer, o 'rnun'-ur 1600 8th_at." n.w. NG, remodelin decoratin -unnnn mechanics and . engin n payment. ids Co., 1001 N, Y. ave. National pert. white )l ¥ mo":&xfl"n"t“v‘.""r