Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 24

S B—8 PORTS. THE EVENI NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Hagen Seen as “Slipping, ” Not Through WALTER WILL GAIN NO BIG 150 TILE Only Miner Championships Left for Him Now That He Is Out of Open. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO. August 8—There will be no championships for Wal- ter Hagen this year. He passed up the British open, failed in the United Statcs and Canadian opens and was unable to qualify for the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association cham- pionship. There remains a few minor championships in which the old duke might break through. but they will not be negotiable in exhibition matches. on which the Haig has cepitalized heavily for so many years It's a bit premature to say Hagen 15 through as a championship contend- er. But he's slipping! Walter is not an old man, even in golf. where vouth most often is served, but he has been combating par for many, many vears. He made his national debut in 1913, at Brookline, when Prancis Onimet turned | back The-srive of Harry Vardon and Ted Rav to become the first amateur ever to win the open title. A vear later, while s'ill a kid, he won the United States open champion- ship and has been a persistent winner all over the world since. There are few championships Hagen has not held at some time or_another. Four times e has held the British open, twice the United Siates open and the P. G. A. five times. the Wesiern and Metropolitan opens and mincr titles too numerous to chronicle. Lacks OIl4 Distance. Hagen still is good for an occasional scoring sprec, but he no longer seems able to get the ball up to the pin as he once did—and that is the first indi- cation a golfer is failing. ““There was a time when Hagen reveled in trouble. He could be yards off the fairway and siill come hustling up to the pin with great recovery shots and whack down a long putt for his par or birdie. But he appears to have lost much of that knack. Hagen was one of the greatest show- men of all time and when he was good a championship field always kept an ear to the ground for the start of one of Walter's last-round drives. He had the faculty of coming from behind and hever was more dangerous than when starting a final round two or three sirokes in the rear of the leaders. Jones now has usurped that place and Hagen no longer is feared. Walter possessed the most indom- itable nerve of any golfer ever to live. No putt ever caused him to tremble and there are stories of his getting down long ones in crucial spots that would have baffied any other player. He was the Barnum of professional golf; a real circus man in knickers. He never failed to give his galleries a good show, no matter how small th2 crowd might be for en exhibition, and it is that faculty that may keep him going for several years to come. A Nomadic Linksman. The Haig has played golf everywhere. All over America—and there were few fairways he missed—Europe, Austral- asia, the Orient, and even the imperial gardens at Tckio knéw the bite of his irons. Walter elevated professional golf in America and made it more respected in Great Britain. He may be throngh, but he still will draw a portion of the crowd so long as his bronzed face, sleek hair and natty toggery can be found on the first tee of & championship. He was the second great American- born professional—Johnny McDermott being the first—and always will rank as one of the leaders. When the Vardon, Taylor, Braid and Herd group in Amer- l(}an golf is named, Hagen will be one of it. But the old boy may nol yet be ;lggn;ugh. He many only be resting for PLAYGROUND TENNIS CHAMP IS EXTENDED Competition will be resumed today in the playground tennis champion- ships with the spotlight on the senior class. Hard fought contests marked this division yesterday, the feature match being between Wilbur Sexton of Towa Avenue and Philip Fox of Colum- bia Road. Sexton won the first set, 9—7, but was soundly beaten in the second, 0—6. his dender and he came back strong to take the last, 6—4. Anthony Latona of Georgetown, de- fending senior champion, had to turn on full steam to outpoint Morris Root of Chevy Chase, 6—3, 2—8, 7-—5. The ‘toughest battle in doubles resulted in victory for Zaveth Miller and_Betty Booke of Montrose over Edna McKinley and Emily Beach, 6—3, , 6—3. Results: GIRLS' DOUBLES. Zabeth Miller_and Betty Brooke (Mont rose) defeated E McKipley and Emily Beach getow 63 57 63 Elean: hard Nellie _Robinson (Phill defeated Eleanor Carroll _and Elst e’ Hollow).” 6—0, Sartori (Twi and BOYS' SINGLES (SENIOR) (Montrose) Pt aied 6 4 ed defeated 2 2; Gene William ' _Burke Wilbur Sexton Phillip Fox (Co- 0- 6. 6—4: Anthony defeated Morris Root rompso (Towa Jumbia Latona (Chevy Chase PAIR OF CHICAGOANS IN GOLF TITLE CLAS By the Associated Press CHICAGO. August 8.—A pair of 18- year-old golfers, Charles “Chuck” Col- lins of St. Louis and Bill Chambers of Chicago, today were matched to battle cach other and the Flossmoor course for the Western junior title. Collins, the medalist, barely pulled through _ his semi-final tussle with Johnny Banks, a La Grange high school Youth, who forced him to the nine- ieenth green before admitting defeat. Chambers had a somewhat easier time defeating Joe Switzer, another St. Louis envrant, 2 Up. Collins was 1 down at the end of gine holes and promptly lost two more %0 go three in the hole to Banks. He ~allied, however, and evened it up by winning the feurteenth, fifteenth and eventeenth. They halved the eight- eenth, but Collis produced his most Avenu Road brilliant shot of the day, a pitch on his| third that dropped 2 feet from the cup. | Banks was on the edge of the green in four and conceded Collins a birdie four | and the match. Chambers was 1 up after the ninth hole, but Switzer evened matters on the eleventh. Chambers then stepped out and won the twelfth and thirteenth, the latter with a birdle 2, to gain his margin. Today's battle was scheduled for 36 &oles. The whitewash aroused | the girls’ | I AVE you ever tried to hit a golf ball coming through the air with an ordinary golf club? No matter how good you may have been as a batsman in base Lall, you need something more than luck to | hit a thrown golf ball with the face of a goif club. Wilson Barrett. well known member | | of the Manor Club, claims that Dr. | | E. B. Horen would make a name for himseif as a maker of base hits in base ball, if he ever decided to forsake golf for the diamo~d. According to Barrett Horen can hw a golf ball in the air further and better than he can_ from | the ground. Here is the way Horen demonstrated his skill. At the seventh hole at the Manor Club, where tall trees dominate the | landscape, and provide a narrow path- | way down which a golf ball may be driven (if it is hit straight), Dr. Horen, who is normally a 100 scorer, hit a wild hook that struck one of those tall trees at the left and about 30 yards from the tee. | “The ball hit that thres square in the | middle and ricocheted straight back toward the tee, swift as an arrow.| Horen was downright mad, and as that ball came toward him, heading for a | space behind the tee. he made a swipe at it with his driver. He caught that doggoned pill squarely on_the face of | his driver and. with a follow-through reminiscent of Bobby Jones or Babe | Ruth. poled the pill more than 200 | ds down the fairway | hat ball went farther than he had | driven a ball from the tee before that,” Barrett said, “and farther than he hit | one after that. And now, you fellows | who know the rules, please tell me just | what the penalty should be, if any. I| think the ‘Doc’ should get a medal for | | hitting_the *ball. But instead of that robably the golf sharps will decide | hat he incurred a penalty. If you | think it's an easy job to hit a fiying | In addition. he has WO | goir ha)) with & golf club, try it your- |names engraved on the | self some time." | Dorothy Hunter, the long hitting daughter of the Indian Sprng pro, topped her tee shot at the fourth hole at the Indian Spring Club a few days | ago and that ball also did an astonish- | ing thing. First it hit a tree at the | left, then it ricochetted against the | barn, then it bounced off the barn and hit the young women's golf bag, coming | to rest right in front of her, just wait- | mgllo be set up on a tee and be struck | again. | | Over at Washington at the left of the seventh tee, a small cedar tree sticks out, which is known as “Dickey’s tree.” And whether V. Calvert Dickey has | worn that tree down, or not, we do not | know, but the small limbs and branches | of that tree are all worn off by contact with erring golf balls, The truth of the matter is that Dickey does take that line from the tee and we have seen | his tee shot go through the tree, carry- | ing small and sundry twigs in its wake. | But one day it thwarted him. He hit the trunk square in the middle and the ball bounced down in the eighth fair- | way, where he had nothing more than | about 100 trees to get through to get | back on his own fairway. | Some day a golfer is going to knock a | ball into an empty milk bottle and then what will he do? And speaking of long wallops from 1‘me tee, it seems that out at Congres- STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM sional a player named Don Johnson has come to the fore with some phe- nomenal clouting during the era of hard ground. Johnson, according to Archie Clark, the assistant pro, nearly parked his tee shot on- the seventeenth green at the Congressional Club a few days ago, which is merely a distance of 385 yards from the tee. We saw Tommy | Armour drive that green once and what a wallop that was! Johnson came to the eighteenth hole just as dusk was settling down a few evenings ago and, having heard of moonlight golf, he decided to see what could b> done in the semi-darkness. So he took his trusty driver in hand and knocked out five balls toward the eight- eenth green, 260 yards away and uphill all the way. He found four of the five balls on the putting surface, which also is considerable clouting. The Bannockburn Golf Club today announced the competition for the Bariy-Pate Cup, a two-man team affair, to be played at 18 holes match play, with handicap allowance. close at noon August 17, and pairings wil be made immediately thereafl The first round must be played between August 17 and 24, the second round between the 25th and the 31st, the September 7, the fourth round between September 14 and 21 and the final on o1 before September 28. For each diference of three strokes in the aggregate handicaps i opposing teams the team Faving the Jarger hand- jcap will start one hole up, provided | that no team shall start more than six holes up. A major fraction of two strokes will count as three. Byrne of the golf committee has made the restriction that no team will be eligible to enter the event where the difference between the handicaps of the partners exceeds 10 strokes, but any competitor may voluntarily reduce his handicap for this event only. Prizes will be given to the winner and runner- up. and the winners will have their Barry-Pate Trophy. Harry G. Pitt, the long smiter of the Manor Club, has hung up a phenomenal string of 3s and 2s in the ringer con- test now on at Manor to pile up a choice score of 26 for the first nine hole: Harry has ot played out his string on the sccond nine ‘yet, but he may follow with as good a score on the back nine as he has on the first. If he does he is apt to spread-eagle the field, for there are only a few Manorites who are capable of getting 3s on such holes as the ninth and fifteenth, and not many of the golfers can reach the green at the seventeenth from the tee. Harry has picked up a 3 on the long ninth, a 3 on the par 5 and first hole and has birdies on all the cthers. He may bring his ringer card down to 51 or so by the end of the season. There will be no tournament for club members at Washington tomorrow, the Golf Committee having decided that | since so many members are out of the city only three events are to be played on Saturdays during August. A tourney was played last Saturday and another will be played on August 16, with the even-numbered holes to count. On August 30 a nine-hole match-play event will be held. The Golf Com- mittee has announced that no mem- ber who has not availed himself of the opportunity to get a handicap under the new system will be allowed to play in the Saturday events. 'YOUTHS WHO BEAT TILDEN, LOTT MEET| SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. August 8| (#P).—Perpetrators of two of the most | astounding upsets in tennis play this year, 18-year-old Sydney B. Wood and | 19-year-old Frank Shields, both of New | York, met in the semi-final round | | match in the Southampton invitation | tournament today. | | Shields played the finest tennis of his | career in upsetting Big Bill Tilden in | | the quarter-finals yesterday, 6—1, 2—8, | | 6—1, while Wood accounted for another | | Davis Cup team member, George Lott | | of Chicago, 6-—4, 3—6, 9—17. | A brilliant volleying gume enabled | Shields to give Big Bill his first defeat at the hands of an American rival since he bowed to Fritz Mercur at Rye, N. Y., two years ago. Woods' triumph over Lott was gained with more difficuity, | but the recent conqueror of Elisworth | Vines earned his victory by his brainy and accurate play. In the other semi-final today, Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth, Tex., encountered Frank Hunter of New Rochelle. Allison ‘rlimlnated Richard Murphy of Utica, | | N. Y., 75 6—4, while Hunter was | putting out Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, | | | CARNERA IS IN CHICAGO SEARCHING FOR ACTION ; CHICAGO, August 8 (#).—Primo Car- | | nera, Italian heavyweight, is in Chicago | | looking for a chance to work at his| | trade, according to his head manager, | Leon 'See—but won't starve if he doesn't | get_employment. |~ Primo, See said, has saved $150,000 | | since he left Italy. See also said Primo gets 662; per cent of his purses, with | the other 33%; per cent going to his management. | YANKEES, CANADIANS | IN BATTLE ON LINKS By the Associated Press. ! LONDON, Ontario, August 3. he | Canadian amateur golf championship | | had gorie international in earnest today | | with two Americans and two Canadians | left to battle for the crown relinquished | by Eddie Held of Great Neck, N. Y. | In the semi-final round today, C. | | Ross Somerville of London, Ontario, was j to meet J. Raymond Ferguson of Phila- | deiphia, while Carrcll M. Stuart of | Montreal battled another Philadelphian, | | J. Wood Platt. |7 Platt won from Nicol Thompson, jr. of Toronto, easily in the quarter-final yesterday, 6 and 4, but Ferguson had to work hard for the 3-and-1 victory | over Fred G. Hoblitzel of Toronto. | Down 6 at_the end of 24 holes of his | match with Frank Connolly of Detroit, | Somecrville rallied in sensational form to | win, 1 up. Stuart eliminated Jack ! Cameron of Montrealy 1 up. WILLIAMS HEADS LIST } FOR CANADIAN GAMES TORONTO, August 8—One hundred | and_eighty-one athletes from all parts | | of Canada are entered in the Canadian | | track and field championships at ! Varsity Stadium tomorrow, according | to the official list made public today by | the Ontario branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The list is studded with names of | canada's greatest athletes, headed by Percy Williams, who will face 23 ath-| letes in the quest for the 100-meter title and 24 more in the 200-meter event. “OLD"” ERICK DEVLXVEBSA JAMESTOWN, N. Y., August 8 (&) — The Jamestown Spiders, semi-pro team, | defeated the Boston Braves, 3 to 0, ye: | terday. “Swat” Erickson, former Wash- ington American League pitcher, huried eight hitless innings, only 26 batsmen | facing him. In the ninth Richhourg rapped a single to right fleld for Bos- ton's only safety. Erickson fanned eight and walked one, Golf Played 375 Miles South of Arctic Circle BASKATOON, Saskatchewan, Au- gust 8 (A).—The farthest north golf course is at Eskimo Point, on the upper Hudson Bay, just 375 miles south of the Arctic circle. ‘The Rev. Donald Marsh, here for a holiday after three years at Eskimo Point as a missionary, stocked up with golf balls, clubs and tees to take back with him. ‘The Eskimos, he said, play the game a little, but prefer to caddy. DR. WILSON IS THROWN BY EX-MASKED MARVEL Billy Bartusch, former “masked mar- vel” threw Dr. Ralph Wilson in 44 minutes in the best bout of Joe Tur- ner's wrestling show at the Auditorium. Bartusch used a flying headlock. Hans Steinke and Milo Steinborn grappled 30 minutes to a draw, Toots Monte threw Bobby Grant in one min- | ute and a quarter and Joe Turner and George Kiatti toiled in a 15-minute draw. Entries will | Chairman | BURROWS IN LAST FGHT N TOURNEY ‘D. C. Golfer Playing Wingate, | 1929 Muny Runner-up, | in Quarter-Finals. | ACKSONVILLE, Fla., August 8.— Having accounted for two golfers | from Greater New York yester- | day, B. H. (“Ted") Burrows, the | lone Washington, D. C., survivor in the national public links tournament, to- | day unlimbered his clubs in his quar- | ter-final match with Bob Wingate, stel- ’lnr local shotmaker. | In Wingate the Washingtonian was | | pitted against one of the favorites for . | the crown left without a defender when Carl Kauffman, three-time winner from | Pittsburgh, was disqualified Tuesday in | the first i8-hole_qualifying round for | third round between September 1 and | failure to check his score. ‘The lanky Jacksonville linksman, who lost to Kauffman in the finals at Cleve- | land three years ago, is at the peak of | his game, and this, with his knowledge of the municipal course, made him a formidable obstacle. | par golf yesterday to put two Metro- politan players out of the running. Although realizing the caliber of his opposition, Burrows was confident of | his ability to defeat the Jacksonville | man. | “If Wingate falters on the back nine, as he did yesterday against James Bushong of Porland, I will beat him,” Burrows said. If Burrows vanquishes Wingate he will oppose the winner of the Walter Barton-Larry O'Palka match in the semi-final. Burrows turned back Albert Cucinell, New York, 2 and 1, in the first round | yesterday, and then followed it up | with a 3-to-2 victory over Michael | Champi, Brooklyn. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., August 8 (#).— | Eight blistered but none the less ambi- | tious golfers from as many cities today | plunged into the quarter-finals of the | national public links championship. Since Tuesday they have been shoot- ing around the municipal course under a blazing sun in quest of the elusive title, just vacated by Carl Kauffmann of Pittsburgh, who was disqualified in | the opening, round of medal play because | of a technical scoring rule infraction. | _ Pairings today were Bob Wingate, | Jacksonville, and B. H. Burrows, Wash- | ington; Walter Barton, Akron, and Larry O'Palka, Detroit: Joseph Greene, Philadelphia, and Barney Lucas, Los Angeles; Ade Fordham, St. Paul, and Dominic Strafaci. ,Brooklyn. Wingate, O'Palka and Strafaci were | favorites. O'Palka, dark horse of the tourn ment, surprised his gallery yesterday when he came through in easy form to win both his meatches. Wingate was considered the South’s best bet, while Strafaci, the Brooklyn team’'s crack flfifh player, held the hopes of the The 36-hole final will be played to- morrow. 'EAST BATTLES WEST | INWOMAN’S NET PLAY By the Associated Press EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., August 8.-— Play in the annual Gold Cup women's tennis tournament of the Maldstone | Club had reached the semi-Anals today with the Past, Middle West and Fai West still represented. Dorothy Welsel of Sacramento rep- resented the Far West, and Mary Greef of Kansas City the Middle West, while the East boasted two survivors in Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., and | Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass. Pair- | ings today brought Miss Weise! into ac- tion against Miss Grcef, while the two Easterners were matched in the other. Miss Weisel and Miss Greef both had to upset the “dope” to win their way | into the semi-finals. Miss Greef elim- inated Mrs. Lawrence A. Herper of San Francisco, winner of the Sea Bright and | Longweod tournaments, 3—6, 6—2, 6—4. However, Burrows had to play near | CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. For Sunday. 5:30' o.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies. one hour earlier. both for dally and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death Notices d Lost and Found advertisements for the Datly will be accepted up to noon day of issue. except Saturday and Legal Holidays. when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and PFound for Th Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. 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. AUTO MECHANIC to open repair shop and work on shares. Apply Woods Garage, ‘S‘F.IX’ 413 2nd st. n.w AUTO _ MECHANIC. fear 1518 P st. n.w. McDermott's Gara piy 3417 18th e, 2 BOY (white). bright, indusirious, under 2 {0 learn trade. Answer by letter, giving re erences. _Catlin's, Inc., 1324 New York av BOOKKEEPING— Should be_experienced books of an insurance office doing I agency and brokerage business. own nandwriting, state experieace. kive references. Ad- Star_offce. _ i ard; salary, $30 per week. ualifications, references. Address E Star_office. o COLLECTOR, must have car: experienced preferred. Good opportunity for right Party. Apply 623 7th st. n.w. s FURNITURE SALESMAN. Thusi be experi- enced: by one of Washinglon's most pro- Gressive stores. Reply. giving full details about urself: also past employment. Address, Box 8-D. Star office. 7y i0* JANITOR for church: man ferred; salary. $100 to $135 pei e. qualifications, references. 284°D._Star office. s MAN, voung, between 20 and 25 years of age. having experience of bookkeeper. ste- nographer and general office clerk. To re- ceive consideration. age, education, experi- ence, references and salary expected must . Address Box 364- o have an opening for a high-class consclentious salesman who will work with me in an intelligent, straight-forward man- ner on a sterling proposition which will assure him remuneration above the 1f you are such a man and have a car, see me at_once. Mr. Broussard. 1416 Eye n.w. MEN—We can offer an attractive proposition to men who can sell coal. Yale Lumber & Conl Co.. 920 New York aye. n.w. ____10° MEN, young, 3. 18 to 22. who are desirous | of procuring’a position with a future. Must | be ‘clean cut. of neat appearance and dil | gent._Apply '8 am. and 6 p.m. to Mr. B | Kin. suite 401, Pariside Hotel i | MEN. 21 to 45. lookink for permanent work with 'real future: about $25 a week to be- ginners. . Phone Mr. Prescott, National 1455, or_sppointment. 20 MEN. young, 20-30 years of age. 5 1t 9 inches In height, of ¥00d appearance and Give age, a Bo; I LR g | nd_wife pre- month. Give Address Box D. C, FRIDAY, AUG _ g | tion: BAKER, all-around, #xperienced, white. Ap- | t UST 8, 1930. HELP—WOMEN. (Continued.) of responsi- Y. R ’l.'"n age, experience: Box 334-D, Star posit uate ta Addre: BOOKKEEPER-! of office experience: Dbility and carries ade own handwrit give reference: ofce. HELP AND SITUATIONS. WA STENOGRAPHER with pienty | guaranteed materials used: ts, marcels. facjals and mani. t Met._9461._9 waves. hair cuf cures. 38c. 505 12th MABELLE Perm ent Wave, co 1225 N Ydghia ve. 817 ampoo, Anger NOUR SCHOOL (Est. 1! mpiete, §5. 1Ath St. N.W. BOOKKEEPING_ Should be experienced in Keeping books of an insurance office doing a seneral agency and brokerage business. Reply in own handwriting, state experiencs age, salary desired: give references. Ad- dress Box 269-D._Star_office. COLORED, to write orders; salary _and experience unnecessary: whole or part ‘time work. Apply 1338 You st. basement office, before 10 a.m.. after 5 pm. GIRLS, refined, Waitresses, experienced and nexper a; Poard and Toom * fur- rienced: ished: home atmosphere. _Met. 050: REED BEAUTY Complete course, $50. cels. " Anger Bermencat Wavenc ot Met. 9481 T SCHOOL. Special prices, mar- waves. shampoos. hair cuts, Facials or manicures. 305 12th st nw. 3¢ PERSONAL. The rate under headin is 3 cents per line regular line rate. 1 STEFOGRAPHER desiring permanent Dosi- tion with established firm, moderate y to start. see Mr. Barnhard after 11 a.m. Warzington Motor Car Co.. 2035 17th st. n.W. STENOGRAPHER, _expert, preferab: legc) experience. ' State experience. y desired. Address Box t off e TEACHER _interested in _business career where teaching experience is & valuable t. To one capable of assuming bix re- bilities such opportunity is open. Ad- = e WOMAN—High-class woman of intell and good address can assist me in the de- velopment of a proposition of great merit and earn a substantial income if she is willing to work under my supervision a few hours each day. No selling ability required, but good personality ig essential. See M 'OMAN—Will exchange dinners and break- fasts for typing menus and keeping records for cafe in vicinity of Columbia rd. nd 16th Work: be done after 5 o'clock. ._Star_office. VIT-O-NET BATHS' ducer; massages for chi rubs. ' Closed Thursds: MONEY ADVANCED diamonds, a ingston_& Ce BATTLE ron ol c 4 PAWN TICKETS. of Personal tional to the GREEK l},l_i ic pains;_alcoho] stomac 4721, 14° nd_gold, ~ Liv- Nat. 5649 | DESIRABLE G or convalescent: first-floot autet, refined home: good competent practical nurse nioderate_cost. _Col. 3385. 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PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES, TIVOLL THEATER BLDG. ________14th ST. AT PARK RD. __ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY For woman of refinement and pleasing personality who is over 23 years. {ree to travel and has high school or better eduea- Experience not necessary as thoroush fhing for this special work is given. hsportation patd. drawing account. com- on and bonuses make possible an in- avove the grerage.” Persomal inter- ary. After 2 pm.. Miss Varnon, Ant._406. UP YOUR SYSTEM WITH A SALT- or m“(!:l: at your home ol ) HOUSE CLEA TO! Glow ' alco-rub sppointment. N 100 DO walls_and floors, cleaning. ing, painting and papering by hour, day or BEN. Potomac 2368, . estimate.__Call BEN. FOR _ADOPTION, olic home for one. Addres: office. TWO | months old and two 2 mon healthy and of good parenta mbia_4617 shellackini BABY BOYS 4 old: all are prefer Cath- Box 438-C, Star SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. / _(Continued.) T 'RNITURE—Let the home come first. That AR Tshow 70u what cash will do for ou in IUI“;Y IM“DHEQ “{‘h\’:“ ::s ll?']:r .“‘ Hicer It costs yon mof price? It costa vou nothing 104 orily while: X'I.IPI‘OL what we lflll"ke le’-’:a‘mg t's we use D e hiture of ail Kinds. that the price and auals iy Fin mere,than justis D o0 ng S Dointment. Phone %00 WA Brooks Purniture Hyattavinie: Md = J W. Willlams, 609 2986. us_good. *“Ruigs, fur- Gl price. Why pi range_guaranteed st.n w._National 208 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, leaving town. 1507 V. st. s.e LADY'S COAT, new_Fall model times; black. size_1 6 Varnum_st. B¥. LUMBER—New German siding. $37.50 per Mi £ City Salvage Co.. 1st and N sts. se. T e R € MAGHINERY of _ail types. motors. ehop equipment, etc. Edgar Baum, Jr. 101 @t st n.w. _Met. € MOTORS (2) Alaska cork-lined e e OFFICE_FURNITURE from chairs, file cabinets. table: for your office at greal savin Salvage Co.. office furn_den Pi BARGAINS- tion. $70. _ Stiefl. i $160. ~ One " player-p midget player. 1390 Sole axent e and Hardman uprights and grands. for rent Movingk. packing and stomm Hugo Worch_1110 G st. n.w_Established | 1A baby grand ler & Campbell as mew: 3$325.° See 4518 15th st n.W. RADIO_Beautiful new 9:tube, Bremir Tuly Brunswick electric. screen ri : cos in 8462, 1305 8 st. se. REFRIGERATOR. Keivinator, electric, used onths: family size: perfect con- dition; late model. 3103 Georsia ave. nw. $10. others at 35; ali ophead Singer; $18° & 15: N i $3 mo Rent.ng and r deal. S.E Sew Mch_Shop, 313 Pa. S ana_foreign. Dackets. sets, logs. ccessories - Phone Dis- lins Stamp_Shop. 927 15th_st. TURES—Show cases. Wall cases, ash reg rns. 50 . party. cheaps on. 00 ke new. $225 Stein nor ittle” used:, 5265 One gran for Kranich & SEWING MACHINES—Dr New Home. §15: Stand: ca trict 4l STORE FI counters. shelving. tables. chairs. ters, iron safes. scales, coffee fountains. elec_mixers, partitions ment of every description. Ed: Tne. 014 E st._n.w DR LEHMAN. PLATE Special, Plates re 406 “th st. n. like set of teeth. red while you wait. over Woolworth's 5 & 10. 11°* SPECIALIST. sin. $1.00] assorters. Elite Laundry, 2119 14th st. n.w. LADIF Full or Part Time Work. 1 have special work for sev. eral ladies of nice appearance who desire to make $50 WEEKLY. This is dignified, interesting and permanent work that you will like particularly if you have no prior business experience but wish to earn some money. ASK FOR MRS. BLANKE, HELP—DOMESTIC. and general housework, reliable. = 2003 Klingle rd. n.w. COOK Tust be RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business_concerns guarantee satisfaction ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The St: prompt attention. Fo Recommended Service Column call National 5000, Branch to Star read- ar will receive r admission to 115. ALTERATIONS. _brick porches, plumbing, hi tions _cheerfully building_contractors. ANT BEDBUG, ti. guaranteed prooang et huuses. Call 'and deliver 936 Eye st. n.w__National ANTS, BEDBUGS, MOTHS, ROACH extermi- anteed one year: best service in Washington. nation: gu sion 10, Acme Disinfectin n.w. _National 2058. 4078. 13 gurniture of moths and bedbug: 51 ond el American Disinfectant Co. 6478, largest and Kk for Exten- s Co., 1426 G st. TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia 1883, Underwoods, Royals and L. G Smiths. 5250 me.; 3 mos. in_adv., $6.75; 8 Mos.. | TYPE eF 35 pes biiys one: new and used all makes: Under- wood. $32.50; Corona. 3$22.50; Remington, £33 other real bargains: oid typewriter taken in trade; call us for demonstration. Mstro politan #674. District Typewriter Exchange, H st. n.w. i TYPEWRITER Portable: see the new Roval Boriable. standard kevboard with ail i provements: free instructions: carrying case; Pasy payments. = Metropolitan 9674 Distric Typewriter Exchange. 715 H st. n.w. 8 TYPEWRITERS—2 Corona No. 4's. $30 each: Underwood ptble.. $25; Remington No. 10. 315, Other bargains. United Typewriter & A M. Co. Inc, 1221 N. Y. ave. n.w. Nat. 55 TYPEWRITERS_American _Typewriter Oo. Student rates Open evenings. 1431 East Capifol st Lin 0082 . Prem 3 Giaranieed year. Rent cleaners, §1.80 day Bags, parts. repairing ail kinds. = Delivery. Vacuum Cleaner Shop, 1404 Girard. Adams 03 UTO GLASS INSTALLED, mirrors and fur- National Nat. 5720, niture _tops, mirrors resilvered. Glass_Shop.’ 211 New_York ave. VITA REDUCING MACHINE, 5-speed; excel- lent condition. 3523 "12th 'st. n.e. Nort! 10093 DING of all”kinds rencvated and sierl- BEDI lized by process approved B¢ “hrdmot service and Bedding Co 2215 Sth st. by ‘Health iow prices Eagle n.e._Decatur 735. BEDDING RENOVATED. Spring: ‘down comfort .. 822 E n.w pilows, feather ered_Idea) Bedding ‘mattresses, o1 COOK. colored, experienced, for place in COOKy o el itier. Wiite Cob. W, H. Clifford. Oatlands. Loudoun_County. Va. 10¢ GIRL for general house: no_laundry. 909 16th WOMAN WANTED. se mother’s helper; g00d home 433 O st._n.w. . colored, fof ith small pay. king; | BEDDING. MATTRESSES. pillows reno: best “prices /asn_Mattress Co.. 319 L Dox_sprin and _promi t aw Nat BRICKLAYING, pointing, D“"K“' chimneys, roofs: work. Weatherproof caulking. furnished. Contractor, phone Georsia 4 waterproofing. re- painting, gutter Estimates WOMAN, _ settled, _for general References. 1733 Riggs pl._n.w. YOUNG WOMAN, white, cook and general housework: family of 3 adults; private room and bath, adapted to sales work. See Mr. Noves, 1317 with good pay. Call Georgis 3493-J. PAPERHANGER and furnish ma- terials and work around apt. house painting and_ papering apts. at odd times. on idle dass and evenings, while holding other reg- ular job, in exchange for rent of furnished apt. for about 3 months: no wages. Need 3 more men. alwo electrician. “Apply ‘8716 th st. n.w., 7 R PATI ATTOR] t rience in specification work and interference ~maf fers wanted by large corporation having lant_in New dJersey closely adjacent to ew York city. = Excellent opportunity for man_technically_and legally aualified. Ad Aress Box_266-D. Star_off PRESSER. _experience tatloring; steady _lob. eaners and Dy PRESSER, first-class, by the week: have reference. _Apply 1707 17 n SALES MANAGER to ori crew in Washington; strictly References required. Address Star_offic 75 RIS 0 SALESMAN, white or colored, sober, With 5-passenger car to leave here early Satur- day for Virginia. Return Sunday. Call Potomac_2596. before 9 p.m. _ SALESMEN (5) to work part fime selling Stu- debakers A real opportunity for hustlers to in thelr spare time. Apply st. s.e. no Apply, Washinston 1 11t t dle commission. ze N (2) for pportuni selling_new “Free Wheeling” Studebakers Must be experienced in handling a high- class line of sutomobiles. APply to Tom's Auto_Service. Inc.. 637 N st. n.w. SITUATION—MEN. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN, graduate Carnegle Tech. 6 years' designing and gen- eral drafting in New York and Philadelphia. J.P_C.. Abt. 511, 1301 Mass. ave. n.w. 8% BOY, 16, must have work; has mother to support 30 V st. n.w. . FILIPING desires position. chauffeur, butler, housema Address Box 283-D. Star_office. GARDENER, German, married. wishe: tion; experienced in all Kinds of flowers and shrubbery. _ References. Phone Annapolis 1821-F-5.° Karl Mayer, care of John Walsh, Gambrilis P. O.. Md. 10° private family experienced. IGH-SCHOO! work. outside 'preferred; nas car. Phone MAN, youns, wishes job of any xind; mar- d. Dec. 1820. MAN. young, position clerical work prefer- red or ansthing in that line Best of refer- . _Phone d_ 7179 i MAN, young, desires work of any kind. Ap- ply Martin Richardson. 233 8th st. s.e. 10° CARPENTER porches. screent, wea AND BUI ther . ‘ER—Any kind CARPENT! intine, porch wor CHAIR CANEING. porch uphlstering _Armstrong. Metropolitan_2062. ELECTRIC WIRING—6 rooms, 3 h 340 complete: fixtures. $20 estimate: save time and money: work suars anteed. North U8s5. Job_or_repair_worl k. roofs repaired and Met. 1917 ILDER — Ga stripping. Adams any time. 10° rockers splinted. 1235 10th st. Zow. installed. Get my rpenter. 9% EXPERT FI ing; kil i 2 FLOOR WORK. reas; dustless machine: b T_Folk, 5357 Sherrier pl. mechanics Nat. 3 LOOR FINISHING. scrapin: every description: Paul wusi Being Torn Down GOVERNMENT HOTELS, Union Station Plaza. FOR Sccond-Hand Materials. 500,000 Ft. Lumber. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x12 in All Lengths. heathing and Framing. Doors and Sash. 50 Bath-Room Sets. Water, Steam and Gas Pipes. 25,000 Ft. B. X. Cable, 1,500 Electric Fixtures. 200 Steam Radiators, Tc Ft. 230,000 12x12 Building Tile Given Away FREI S. M. OSBORN & CO., P. O. Box 1251, Wash,, D. C. Flooring. & romnt service, L. n.w. Clev. 0528. FLOORS SCRAPED. ~shel and waxed by modern H. L. Caton, 1244 D st. s. incked. varnished electric machin . _ Atiantic_066: Now Wrecking GOVERNMENT HOTELS, Union Station Plaza. FURNITURE CPHOLSTEREI de: est. cheerful “ttensor. 1600 8th repaired: slip Iy given: returned st. n.w. N._ 1702 HOME_ IMPROVEMENTS—Electsic and fixtures, papering and ing end heating, po: ceilings, roofing, guttering, ing, cement and brick wor) you, get our price; our se tation, Inc., 911 Tth opposite_Golde: wiring painting. hard carpentry, plumb- inclosures, metal spouting. plaster- k: lerms (o please rvice is our rej Penn Improvement & Electric + Nat. 0512 and 01 KEYS—Duplicate geys. 25 cents: made whil ou wait. Turner & ork ave nw _Met 3005 Clark. 1221% Ne: POULTRY AND EGGS. WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS. Atherton’s Pet Shops, 612 F N.W. "BOATS. FORD MOTOR, model A. 1929, complete, all ready to put in boat; just the thing for speed_or heavy duty; no_repairs needed. Only $65: act quickly. Mr. Rogers, 1111 18th st_nw. during daytime only. = CLOSING OUT four {t. service model out- Botis rnsoone ot o, i Ris nen ell”. Tegular] . “Ca Boat Works. 714 K. st. 5.9 e 'PAINTER-DECORATOR and hotel experience, §120 ‘a month. Addr office. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. PLASYTERING. cial prices t! work g his montl al teed 1ith st_n.w. ) ar Park ra__Adams 5340 best material; Eopatin. 930 SALESMEN, specialty: commission basis high-class proposition: permanent. ADpl7_only 9-10 and 4-5._925 11th st. n.w. SODA DISPENSER. experienced, 3 nights a week “Apply National Drug Co., 926 1th st.ow. e TEACHER, Gregs shorthand, bookkeepini must be experienced: age over 30 preferred: give full details. Address Box 213-D, Star office. Miss Weisel defeated Midge Gladman of Santa Monica, 6—2, 2—6, 6—1. Miss Paifrey struck a worthy foe in Ethel Burkhardt, who carried the Brookline star to 5—8, 7—5, 7—5 scores before admitting defeat. Miss Greef had a comparatively easy time with Vir- ginia Hilleary, Philadelphia, whom she defeated, 6—2, 6—4. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. ENDALL HALL, the red- haired music-maker, cer- tainly got the jump on the Weather Bureau by seven years, for it was at least that long ago he predicted the present drought by singing “It Ain't Going to Rain No More.” If the red-headed music-maker will | write and sing another song in favor | of rain, and it rains, the entire popu- lation of the United States, including | all anglers, and even the fish them- selves, will, in turn, sing his praise for the rest of their days. Everything is sort of topsy-turvy in the fish world today. The bass family is having a hard time existing on ac- count of the low water in fresh-water | streams, and, from reports, they are afraid to take bait, practically none ing reported caught. There just “ain’ no bass fishing, and the anglers after these gamesters will have to wait until later in the year for thelr sport, In salt water the biggest upset has occurred. In Chesapeake Bay, over on the Eastern Shore, big channel bass are being caught. This is unusual. But far more 50 is the fact that several silver tarpon have been caught in nets in the lower bay. and in the Potomac River, around Rock Point, Md., a shark weighing 475 pounds was caught. On account of Jack of rain the salt water has backed up in the Potomac, | until today crabs on a commercial basis are being caught 18 or 20 miles below Washington. Another report states that trout have been caught at Fort Hum- phreys, and another report from Ocean City, Md.. states that a big whale went crazy_with the heat and landed high and dry on the beach. But going back back to streams, J. M. Phillips, fresh-water at Riverton, | Teports both rivers clear and very low and no bass caught. C. E. Marlott, at Harpers Ferry, re- ports the Potomac clear and the Shen- | andoah very cloudy. This muddy water evidently is coming down from farther up the valley, as, he says, they have had no rain there for 45 days, and that rivers are lower than they have been for the past 10 years. Fishing very poor, he says, and adds: Lots of | fishing being done, but few caught. J. L. C. Sunday, at Frederick, re- ports the Monocacy River clear and extremely low. No bass being caught. But from salt water A. H. G. Mears, at Wachapreague, Va., reports large catches of kings, trout, hardheads, flounders and sea bass. He says largest catches one boat one day, 100 kinds, 38 trout, 190 hardheads. Mears says, judging from previous years, good catches may be expected from now on to the end of the fishing season. George M. Knight, at Leonardtown, reports that fish in the lower Potomac are very plentiful and are being caught at almost any time. He reports catches of rockfish and taylors at St. Georges Island and fishing in Bretons Bay par- ticularly good. Capt. George M. Bowen, at Solo- mons Island reports fishing only fair down his way. He says he does not expect “real good fishing” until the weather changes and we have a good rain. But, notwithstanding weather conditions, he reports boats returning with catches of hardheads and from 10 to 15 trout, so Sergt. Sheedy of the Park Police informed us he visited Rock Point yes- terday, with several companions, and had a wonderful time catching hard- heads and King William perch. He said the water was just lige glass and that the fish they landed seemed to be everywhere. ANGLERS’ GUIDE. 3 HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 AND 10, AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS, Washington B Annapolis Chesapeake Beach. Solomons Island ... Benediet .......... Rock Point . Sunda -Saturday Sunday Saturday Sunday Sunday .Saturday Sunda; .Saturday 1 Sunda; Saturday Sunday (Complled by United States Coast h tide. . .Saturday 8:00 l.n{ 3:35am. .Saturday ,1:47 am. 8:28 pm. =3 5 33835283555 TTTVUTTITTTE B885383333538¢ f583u222034 TUSTTTEITST Bhiencupegss 10: detic Burvey.) B¥ nd Geor | cal. UPHOLSTERER, to take full charge of shop; muet understand furniture finishing and 'mattress making; Wwork year round. Give references and experience. Address Box_163-D. Star office REGISTERED PHARMACIST, graduate, desires hours 4 Address_Box 218-D, St YOUNG MAN. h duate, ing_evening classes, business college, desire employment during day; references. Address Box 282-D. Star_office. 3 YOUNG MA oved, experienced countant. auditor, bookkeeper, ofice man- ager. secretary. typist, ~desires excellent education; references. 0225, YOUNG MAN, white, single, % situ- ation as gardener's helper, good reference. Wm._Jager, 1225 O st. n.w 8 Pposition: “Atlantic 10° SALESMEN To Sell Pord Cars. _Phone Mr. Collins, West 2208, ARLINGTON MGTOR CO., ROSSLYN. VA. ~__ SITUATION—WOMEN. GOVERNESS to child or_children: & years' experience as teacher. Best of references. Address Box 337-D. Star office. _ 8 MEN CAN YOU RECOGNIZE OPPORTUNITY? A new department is being organized, Men of energy and initiative are wanted. I you have these qualities_-Come. The 'new " instantaneous KELVINATOR WATER 'COOLERS embody a number of dis- tinctive features in beauty, compactness. eficiency and economy. They mark a great advence in refrigeration progress f you can't sell these—give i) Come’ early. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Ross. 11th and G_n.w. M. Giles CHAUFFERS—50. No excuse for unemployment. Our men are ‘practically’ in business for themselves, making $4 (0 $7 per dav and more in sea- son. We will assist with licenses, Apply Beli_Cab Co.. 1317 L st hiristat WOODWARD & LOTHROP desires the services of a colored man about 25 years of age for elevator starter. Apply Men's Time Desk, basement, 11th and G Sts. side. ~ WANTED—SALESMEN. BALESMEN WANTED —Real estate salesmen of ‘experience. carable of Selling general brokerage s weil as new moderately priced Romes on easy terms. = Firm doing extensive adverlising. . See Sales Manager, Chas. D. Shcer, 024 14th st nw. oo ¢ SALESMEN.—We can use 35 more salesmen at once. Apply 806 17th st n. INSTRUCTION COURSES. _ AUTO DRIVING LESSO] ANY HOUR, anywhere, car._Call any time. Adams 3489. AUTO_ DRIVING QUICKLY IAUG! auire about ur new method; license: men:_established 10 years. ! Lin TUTORING by private school instructor. Specialist with children. . T, Vanderlip, 707_Randolph.__Columbia_3760-W. _ THE COURSE 18 WORTH A THOUSAND dollars. Try it. Wood's School. 311 East Capitol st. . Lincoln 0038. Rates per month: Day. 316; evening. $5.60. writing only. per monih: Day, $5 and $10: evening, $4. orincipal. sellin arber & 1 d_white 0082. LADY of refinement wishes position in ¢ o dentist's office. ~ Address Box 204D, ifured, efined, With excellent ref- erences. desires position as companion, nurse or_supervising housekee LADY wishes posi operator: permanent oOr temporary experience. Address Box 351-D, S 7 yéars tar office. SEWER, experienced. wishes position with dressmaker. Phone Potomac 2840-J, before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m. STENOGRAPHEI ctn produce n: high-school edu sccurate stenog TYPIST w ning' prefer doing It at home. 9570_around 6 o'clock. _N. H WOMAN of culture, und and dispensing of food. experienced p: tical ‘nurse, will do 18-hour duty, desires institutionai or private employment; refer- ences._Call 1202 bet on. 105 YOUNG LADY desires position, competent stenog., typist and off. asst.. 4 years' exp. Credit-collection: now employed outside city: A-1 ref. 'Address Box 457-C. Star office. 10* SITUATION—DOMESTIC. GIRY, colored, wants position as nurse or part time. Call Decatur 1712 after 6 o'clock. light, kind; " full or time. 9427-W. GIR Toret mother's_helper o» oI nts posit cool worker_or_maid. 1311 Corcoran st. n.w. o, Tieat, experiency endid references, tur 241 by youn, refined capable; references. s 9 r_n MAID, colo laundress, time_or_day's work. ] MAID'S POSITION de: American lady. neat. Address Bo ar_off Tl WOMAN, middle-aged, white, downstairs of seneral housewark g6 home’ nights. ~ $12,50 a week. _A-1 cook. National 1370. = WOMAN, wants day's WOrk, pari- time work or washing to take home or by day. _Call_Lincoin_8341-W. i experienced cook, wants lace; has reference. Potomac d st. n.w. -1 work; st 58. " 17 BUMI review classes now forming in Gregg and Boyd shortl d. bookkeeping. etc. Bovd courses are accredited and Improved, saves you time and money. Your inquiry is wel- comed. BOYD SFCRETARIAI SCHOOL. 1333 F_(opposite Fox Theater). Nat. 2340, 1F YOU ST El othe: peech defects see Mr. Carswell (E. R.), Hotel Win- stan, Wash., D. C. Cause removed and per- fect speech given, Satisfaction guaranteed. Co 3 M., g ER SCHOOL. SPECIAL NEW AND MOTOR TRAVEL. TNG CALIFORNIA, ROOM FOR THREE Y0 B07 g QTi share expentes. Box 379-D. Star ofice. _____10° MOTORING, SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA AU- sust 14, return Sept. 1 can accommod: married couple_round trip. Shepherd 2944. PAINTING, _interior, _exi Spe: prices this week. work guaranteed. Call Adams_10278. terior first, PAINTING—Lewis lead and linseed oil mixed Low prices, fi PAINTING. and mechapies 28 N Y. ave W interior reasonable Drices. Nat. 3666. ine work. Try us. extertor: _skilled Faul Serene. PAPERING ROOMS. 37 and up; PAINTING at lowest prices. using We do plumbing. heating. wiring, porch | remodeling. closures and gene: necessary. Terms to suit Just il_The Home Dec 8t_n.w._Metropolitan 0 PAPERING, | PAINTING, cial prices. Company. Adam$ materials absolutely guarant Get, jour estimate lead and "ol No c: your convenience. -orators, 1009 9th work . Spe- Gussin 10° first-cla: 1930 RICHARDSON DOUBLE CABIN DEM- onstrator 6-72 hp. Gray; cost $5,100; Pprice, 34.500. 1 1930 Richardson Single Cabin 6-60 hp. Gray; cost $3.825. _Price, $3.450. 1 1930 35-mile’ Chase Emerson Demon= strator: cost $1,625: price, $1.425 1 1929 Double Cabin Richardson 6-60 hp. Gray motor $3,000. Inspect our new 1930 Matthews Cruisers. FLOOD GATE MOTOR_BOAT SALES, 14th and Water Sts. S.W. 11e DOGS, PETS, ETC. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES (4) for well marked: subject to registration. Clevelana 4 ohid s siour CHOW PUPPIES. 6 s . for N 000 Tiden s mw.t YeUks-eld, ‘Tor ‘ag BLACK CHOW PUPPY for sale. 7 months old; very Teasonable. 37 Sherman Circle n.v. 3 Phone GERMAN POLICE_ PUPPIES. beautifully marked. for_sale. _Atlantic_2358. ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES, ales and females Atherton’s_Pet Shops. 612 F n.w. PAPERING _ AND PAI have the reputation of will_do month. J. R_Se paying our work: no cash. a NTING—1f_ you four ills, ttle each ._No_4011. PAPERING ROOMS, work. North_7267. pe; Southern_ Decorator: included; good 407 Richardson WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES and modern furniture, We will Day highest market prices for rare and desirable furniture. the Lincoln Ce Metropolitan 8817. The firm that buss an; thing of value. PAPERHANGING—Rooms up: _estimate furnishe AT George 2129 18th papered. 35 and work guaranteed. st. D.W.. ADt. 2. Decatur 4140 PIANO_ TUNING, $2.50; Lin._1067:_night_cal ROOFING. guttering. repairing; lowest prices ROOFING CO.. North 1011 Tepair estimt free Sanderson-Schaefler Co.. 644 H st. Col._ 59 uting. painting and best work. ates & D SALUS 4 ANTIQUES. old gold. silver, diamonds, Jew- eiry bought ' and sold. Tendlers brokers Sales_Co.. 913 D st. n.w es_for sets. fiction in any quantity. “Bring phone Metronolitan 5415 Seari- man's B k_Shop. 933 G st. D.w CASH REGISTERS, show cases and sforé fixtures; entire contents bought Edgar Bau 914 E st_n.w._Met. 97 SALE—MISCELL. ANEOUS. ADDING MACHINES—We contractors for the repal Wales, Sunstrand, Dalton nes. _Give ‘us changes. " United Typ. & Inc.. 1237 N. Y. ave. n.w. a trial. ‘are Government ot Burroughs, and other Rentals, ¢ Add. Mach. Co. Nat. 5509, ARTIQUES —— Mahogany _chest mirrors and_other pieces, love seat and sofa; opportunity. st. n. drawers. beautiful 1367 Irving cheal BABY _CARRIAGE. Lioyd. Phone_Shepherd_30: BATHTUBS and owlGing wrecking one entire city block in the of the new Agricultyral Dept. Buildi tween B and . 13th and Al kinds_of bulding m: prices. Brick, lumber. s studding. windows. doors, d iatrobes. pipe. sinks, nd other plumbing Apply at our ofi ask_for Mike sash. 37 ing lumber and sheathing. other items egually low and_man: CITY SAl se.Lin I VAGE COMPAI 409 BRICK AND BUILDING MA’ ocks containing 78 houses and ing two eity bl 4 apartment t 1st and A &00d floorin sands of clean, ildings jus s n.e.Thot sheathing an bathtubs. toilets. and ~fpe. Hundreds of oth entire city blocks of bull from _Come early ana get [t "HECHINGER CO._ House laundry trays, $4.50; fram- whole brick: €00d sash: complete windows with g0od doors with locks and h..oges: Iavatories. radiators. directly trom job. 1st and A n.e. material— Linwood pl. s.w. rial at bargain hing. flooring. h, COOk stoves, radia- mate- 50c to $1.25: 1t bath tubs, $15 Der 1,000, riced. sts. 8 Y, Ist & t of Capitol usands of feet of d framing: thou- thousands of rames: eating plants ains, Two Idings to choo your pick Sell- ‘wrecking_Dept._ er by 2 PASSENGERS WANTED (ANAP- olis about ~ August 28 Phone Adams 5342 after 6 p.m. DIGTAPHONE OPERATORS' EXAMINATION for civil service will be held ‘September 15. 1 training now being Strayer . 721 13th_st. D.W. UTY CULTURE A REAbnd Proftable Vocation xpertl hi MABELLE “HONGUR " SCHOOL (Eat. 101, The_South's Leading ity Culture’ Sehool. 1325 N H_Ave and 817 14th St. N.W. MPLOYMENT AGENCIES. STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers, typists peeded datly Mo charge uniess placed. Foshington Employment Exchangs, 214 Natl Press Bldg., 14th & P sts. n.w._District 2480. J'S Need 500 epplicants ds PO ITIONS gitiosraphers. ¢7 Dbookkeepers. clerks. salesmen, etc _Free istration 4 33 F nw_ Nat') 333 ~ BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. PREPARE NOW_FILE CLERK. STATISTI- bookkeeping exam.: aiso sten. and typ ms. Tuition only $10 remainder of Sum- Th;zs:vll Service Preparatory Scl 1. n HELP—WOMEN. APRW.NTICE ‘wanted to lesrn beauty cul- ture._Donnies Beauty Shop. 719 1ith st. n.w. BACKERS AND FINISHERS, colored, expe- rlenced on shirts, Page Laundry, 620 E n.w. T BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. GAS_STATION, store, I highway. Sacrifice. 20-P-4. i CARPENTER and caBiiet shop complete Jell establishied business; cheap fental; Ainé Tocation. Call_Col._3296-J after 5 p.m. VANTED—By 'two_partners, small pavine A cash. Ad- dress Box 231-D. Star offce. 11e ®ood location, excellent line: tigate, Ad- $4,450 BUYS GILT-EDGE, seasoned secona trust note, balance 36,800, payable 370 Der month; downtown commercial property: first ' trust 600: occupant maker of note. Your investment back and $4. Particu- | lars, Bo: HAVE GOOD LOCATION for some one in- terested in large place suitable for auto accessories, car repair work. in connection with ump _ gasoline station. Rent or buy. Owner retiring _from _all active business. Address Box 375-D, ‘!l N NT Beaut Burior: moner Another: 17 Yooray, S aths, very rding house, Conn. i 10 b. oo te800d, SOde 1) (e Distiet T8I, 110 B N.W R 390, ¢ BUILDING M. Reed Ho kinds "o lumber: _sash, frames; plumbing and heating fixtures: our Jow prices wili move this all the material is being wood branch. 5925 Ga. barn._Hechinger Co.. Hi eathing, 2x4s and all other at Walter doors, window material quickly 1d COINS. stamp collectfons, Presidents’. states- men’s letters bought and sold. Hobby Shop. 1430 P st. n.w. Oistrict 1372, ___ 1® DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE—Call Notes, the lu‘rmllla! ml“"‘h ‘,}r)’fr;i yzu hlh\'e lnY‘«hil}; for sale and get the highest cash prices FURNITURE—Would like to purchi ome used furnitiire o OutAt large house, BapY grand piano._ Phone Metropolitan 3051. 8¢ FURNITURE to furnish a 10-room a wanted: cash prices paid. _Call Lin. 8393. FURNITURE—Don't sacrifice vour furniturs We will fhe you more for furniture, bric-s brac. china. ‘antiques and office furniture. Phone us and be convinced. The Lincoln Ce tel. Metropolitan 8817. 604 6th FURNITURE of all kinds wante peaic. _ Capital PFurniture Co.. n.w. or_phone Met. 8459. OAK FLOORING, second-fiand. 1,000 to 2,00 fest; must oe in_good condition. Gilman's Store. 627 P: v v 627 Pa. ave n.w. Sk OLD GOLD—Bring your 2id gol inum. diamonds. also discarded jewel need them in our manufacturing dept.; pay highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc.. B P st OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS, U. 8. and for- eign. Write me immediately when and where X see yours. Address Box 378-D, St 1 ANYTHING TO SELL7 Phone National 1281 or National 9539 WESCHLER'S, 20 PA AVE N W Household efecis. merchandise. automobiles. efc ' Thirty-nine ‘Washington oublic. “Cash Paid for Diamonds. QLTS WA DT, T Iyigue tew- BEFORE S Co.. 604 6th st. n.w. COUNTERS, 3. 2 show ca; Price very 'reasonable. Georgia_2060. and 5 5505 14th JESKS—Sale of “lactory sf Riraitire. -desss, tapie file_cabinets, cablnet s furniture & Son, 6 DESXS, charr in Washington Spect; onas. - Commercial Offl 8th st. n.w__Met. 7742 es chi es: sale 1 Furniture econds”™ of offi airs, bookcases. and’ used You can also rent it. 36 cheapest prices actory sec- Co. 430 DINING ROOM SET, beds. 304 Bih stonee. “Decatur FRIGIDAL iypewriter, 30245 to £ FUR COAT. muskrat, size "lhl{ll er chairs. tal 2083- [ china; private. Tables, i Fablen e Box furniture, io. Telephone Met swnings. wicker wing and sand box, $5. North SALE—AUTOMOBILES. BUICK _SEDAN, 193011 This car only in_service a sho tected by our Goid Seal sua offered ¢ an attractive price. Carin ‘trade." Emerson & Mws pw BUTCE, 1020—19-inch_wheelbase. Distine: tve lines, “chrome mick :""z:i- o motor are all offered to the pin See Tt st Emerson & Orme. 17th & b oo BUICK 4-DOOR_SEDAN. 1936—Tn_gxcel Condition; §o0d tires and BAIGTT priced 1on! JOUF car 1n trade: tarms. " The Wachy Cadiliac Co.. 1136-40 Connecticut aye. I De- OOR SEDAN. 1928—3700_ This models and this one in particular is in ex. cellect condition in every detail. Recondi- tioned_and guaranteed. The ideal econgms car. Your car in trade. SHhon TUbaE, Tringe, Bapy Werma: Bont FURNITURE—Walnut bed plete, $42.50 Dle: & cnairs: & Toom suite com. kitchen' cabinet. $12.75: dini; 10; beds compiete Sule at Weschler's, Pen cludes complete siites, desl; :ul. planos, diamond ring na. ave. n.w. rable odd pleces, for an estate, CADILLAC 5-PASS SEDAN. fite samily Who. enjoy maximim. comiare ‘on *he highway. Offered at an attraceive price E-Z terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th & M sts. n.w. LET COACH, 1920—Good ition: by 615t and B! ‘:" 1400. D. Fhane Dincain o) (Co