Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 34

Batter’s Value Hit HOMERS WITH NO ONE ON MAR RUN-BA Change May Come in Scoring Code First Devised to Reward Game Hitter Producing Safety ' Getting Runners BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 27.— When the scoring rule for “runs batted in” was adopted, in organized base ball, its intent was to render due | credit to batters who were clever enough to score runners who were on the bases. At that time it had not occurred to one that home run records such those set in the last few years would gt.lod up and there was no intention ve home runs which were made ‘when the bases were empty .counted in run-batted-in column. So now | has been started in the major hese ‘“bases em) 1);) At first there were some scorers who did not give credit to batters for a “run batted in” when the batter made a home run with no one on the bases. ‘Technically, they were wrong. In their understanding of the intent of scoring base ball thev were right. They pre- sumed a runner had to be on the bases be batted in end never gave a e fact that if a runner batted a home run with no one on the bases he made himself a runner and also batted himself in. Possibly part of a season went by before this had been cleared up. There are some who still think that the in- terpretation of rule about runs being batted in is too liberal, if the a home run with no one to be iiven credit for a run he does not demonstrate m safely with some one , Babe Ruth might make home runs in & game with no one and receive credit for He would do that of this self-created bonus of Max Rosenberg, hand on the drives again in & week or i i gy i il ek i EHH i i i 8 § 7 g ®E TR Eastern League—Gardn Elites, Braves vs. Bens Tire, Peerless va. Venezkys, Lincolns vs. Nomads, Free- . Vs, -um Union Men’s Wue—lu- iters vs. Euipment, Accounting vs. ivery, Automatic vs. T. and R. Merchants’ le—Coca-Cola Bot. Co. vs| South. Dairies No. 2, Skinless Franks vs. W. R. Winslow Co., Thomp- son’s Dnh'y vi. Uneeda Bakers, ‘Thomp- . Co. ‘Western Union Women's Lucky Reds vs. Silver Fox, Gol mme Orchids vs. Greens. Prince Georges County League—(Sec- tion 1) Collegiates vs. Arcades, (sec-| tion 2) Huddleston's Garage vs. Pig No. 2. North Washington League—Avignone | Freres vs. Faulconer & r, Com= missioners vs. Manhattan, White Pig | vs. Frank L. Hewitt, American Legion vs. Kensington, Geary-Johnson vs. L.| E. Breuninger, Potter-Nash Motors vs. John H. De Muth Const. Co. ‘Typotheta League—Lew Thayer vs. Columbia Printing Co., Standard En- graving Co. vs. Potomac Electrotype Co., mn}liu Po\&;“::no B“ w“? dd & phers, ros. vs. Ju Detweiler, Central Printing Co. vs. Na- tional Capital Press, American Electro- m\m. National Publishing Co., Na- Engraving Co. vs. On Time All ‘Time, George R. Simonds Co. vs. Rans- dell, Inc.; Typotheta vs. Big Print S8hop. Sanico League—Smith vs. Bremer- man, King vs. Bradford, Mercer vs. Leffler, Fagan vs. Roberts, Diehl vs.| Mortimer, Gartrell vs. Willis. ‘Tomorrow. Columbia Heights League—Arcade vs. Bell & Smith, Liondale Shirts vs. Cha- conas Market, Pioneers vs. Ford Elec- | tric, ers vs. 8wans, Cool Drinks vs. | ‘Vincent bers. ‘Washington Ladies’ League—D. of I.| vs. Shamrocks, Cardinals vs. University Park, Veterans' Bureau vs. Columbians, Hilltoppers vs. Agoes, Pollyannas vs. Beeques. Marine Corps League—Adjutant and Inspectors vs. Commandant, Quarter- Inspector vs. Commandant, Quarter- Marine Barracks. District League—King Pin vs. Hyatts- wville. | National cnplul League—Fountain Hams vs. L Lutheran lcgmxe—'tlkom- No. 2 vs. Reformation No. Georgetown _ Vs. Trinity, St. Jobn's Na 1 vs. incarnation No. 1, Christ Church vs. St. Matthew’s, Takoma No. 1 vs. St Mark’s, Incarna- tion No. 2 vs. Zion, R:formation No. 2 ;uosz John's No. 2, Grace vs. sn John's Masonic League—Congress vs. 'nin\ty, Columbia vs. La Fayette, Bmmweod s, Mount Hermon, Harmonv vs. Hope, Arminius vs. National, Albert Pike vs. New Jerusalem, Parker vs. Lebanon, ‘Takoma vs. P:tworth, Acacia vs. St John's. Prince Georges Loagu . | be made which shall ;' HOLLYW0OD 'AGA|N7WINS s. | sesslon of its second straight Pacific| Dixie Los Angeles, first-division winners, 1n‘ TTED-IN RULE Across the Plate. 20 runs. When another batter, less able to hit home runs, might crowd him closely for the record, if the 30 were deflucud from Ruth's total. has been suggested that batters wna make home runs when there are no runners on bases shall not b2 given credit for runs batted in. Of course, when they make home runs with run-| ners on bases, they are to receive full credit. They are entitled to it. There is something in this argument which has been advanced against cred- iting the home run with no one on base, It would give more substantial value to the runs batted in record as it is not possible now to discover how many runs batted in are given to bat- ters who hit home runs with no one on. If Ruth has a total of 100 runs batted in and 20 of them are due to his home runs when no runner is on base, it is evident that he batted in only 80 runs as thé Tule makers meant to make the rule Ip'gm ely single with a man on third base was intended to be rewarded. The player who made it, perhaps, was of the type who can hit safely when there are runners on, and batters of that kind are the ones that managers like. If runs batted in is simply a perfunc- tory sort of a distinction which is to continue as it does now, giving credit to the home run with no one on base, the chaps who make the most home runs are practically sure to carry off this batting honor every year, and it will mean little to the man who seeks to rate players properly as regards their gameness. One plan that has been proposed is to make two kinds of home-run records. First & rule to classify the home runs with no one on base and, second, to classify the home runs with runners on. ‘This can be done, but it will simply clutter up base ball statistics. which are already well crowded. If a change is to ve credit to bat- ters who hit safely when there is some one on base, and it is desired to limit that credit to the real intent of the runs-batted-in rule, the best way is not to give credit in the future for a run batted in when a batter hits a home run with the bases empty. Ill, May Be Out e high strike and to be rated on their PACIFIC COAST PENNANT| Overcomes Los Angeles in Five- Game Series, in Which 24 Homers Are Hit. ANGELES, October 27 (#).—A ball team which in the early stages of the season appeared to be headed for the cellar today is in pos- | Coast League pennant. An 8-to-4 triumph for Hollywood over | the fifth game of the play-off series | yesterday, turned the trick in what will probably go down in the archives cf; the circuit as the battle of the home | runs. | ‘Twenty-four eircuit wallops were made in the five games of the play-off. More than this, 98 runs were scored in the 46 innings of play and 136 base hits hammered out. HORSE KILLS TRAINER Brosius Dies After Being Crushed Against Gate by Runaway. CHICAGO, October 27 (#).—Clarence Brosius, 40, a trainer at the Hawthorne race track, died last night in a hospital | of injuries suffered when he was l‘-:nmm against a gate by a runaway oTse. ‘The animal broke away from another trainer as it was being led from the stables and knocked Brosius, standing | near, into the gate. His col'ar bone | was fractured and several ribs broken One rib punctured a lung. MOSOLF TURNS PITCHER Outflelder Reverses Base Ball Rule Made by 0'Doul and Ruth. Lefty O'Doul, Babe Ruth and other great outfielders and batsmen were pitchers first. i Jim Mosolf of the Pirates is revers- ing the rule, starting in the big show las an outfielder, with hitting ability, and going to the box. After two trials this Fall the Pirates announce he's | lsted as a pitcher for Spfln‘ training. HAS FOUGHT 8 CHAMPS McLarnin Record Over Topnotchers | Shows Only One Defeat. | Jimmy McLarnin has met eight box- ers who were champs at the time, had been champs or were shortly to be- come champ-. over Jackie F.- He won in these bouts | 1ds, Pancho Villa, Fidel THE EVEN TODAY'S PROGRAMS OBSERVE NAVY DAY Alfred E. Smith to Broadcast Political Talk Over Station WMAL. Special programs in observance of Navy day will be broadcast today over networks of both the Columbia and Na- tional Broadcasting Systems. The Columbia Navy day program will be broadcast by WMAL and its asso- ciates at 5 o'clock. It includes a talk by Rear Admiral Willlam Ledyard Rodgers, retired, and a concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra. The N. B. C. Navy day program is sch:duled at 11 o'clock tonight and will feature addresses by Secretary of Navy Adams and Rear Admiral Willlam V. Pratt, new chief of naval opera- tions. The musical background will be ovcslded by the United States Navy nd. Al Smith to Speak. Political talks also have a nromlneml place on th2 programs of both networks. Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of New York and Democratic candidate for President in 1928, will be heard over WMAL and other Columbia stations at 8:30 o'clock, discussing “Why a Demo- cratic Congress Should Be Elected.” Thr address will come from Providence, John J. Raskob, chairman of the Na- tional Democratic Committee, will be heard over WRC and other N. B. C. stations at 8 o'clock in the period known as “Half Hours in the Nation's Capital.” His talk will be présented under the auspices of the Dcmocratic National Committee. WRC and its N B. C. assoc'ates will broadcast another political talk at 10:30 o'clock, to be given bi’ Secretary of In- terfor Wilbur. He will speak under the auspices of the Republican National Committee. ‘WRC'’s principal musical feltum will be presented by the A. P. Gypsles and Frank Black's Orchestra and the Brigadiers’ Quartet during the General Motors “family party.” The quartet will sing two popular compositions of Edward MacDowell, “To a Wild Rose” and “To a Water Lily.” The orchestral specialty will be Drigo's “Serenade.” Harvard Songs Featured. Favorite Harvard songs feature the Robert Burns Panatela pi which ‘WMAL will broadcast in addition to its other array of Columbia attractions. These include another concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, an Evening in Paris presentation and Bur- big's Syncopated History. The sym- hony orchestra will play four numbers endelssohn’s “Nocturne,” from “A Midsummer Night's Dream": Schubert's “March Militaire,” the “Prelude” to the opera, “Khowantchina,” of Moussorg- sky, and Komzak's “Girls of Baden.” Taylor Buckley, baritone, and a male quartet and orchestra will present the Evening in Paris program, which is made up of eight popular melodies. A joint recital by Howard Moore, baritone, and Gla Marks, mpnno and a presentation by the Comic Opera Club nre fenured conl:ht by WOL. The program of WJSV con- tains a variety of attractions. them are an “Amos 'n’ Andy" contest and a concert by the Virginia Minstrels. . 398.8—WJIR—750. 6:15—Uncle Will. 30—Al and Pete. 5—Oecil and Sally. 00—WJZ; Jesters. 0—Orchest tra. 00—Mirth Makers. 0—WJZ (214 hours). 11:00—Variety (1, hours) 405.2—WSB—140. 7:00—Feature; Studio. 5—Uncle Will. :00a—Slumber Boat. 365.6—WHAS—820. :00—Orchestra. 461.; }—WCH—‘“. :00—Orchestr: 7:30—Dinner Concert. 30—Dance Orchestra. 270-—~WRVA—1,110. 5—Same as WJZ. 00—Hotel Orchestra. . Red A};ples the Most Popular. There has been much discussion among_growers as well as consumers s to the relative merits of apples grown n one section of the country as com- pared with those from another, and as a rule the debaters are generally loyll to the fruit from their own immediaf Iocality. But one thing about the lwu has been settled by a world-wide con- sensus and made known at a recemt gathering of the members of the Inter- national Horticultural ~Congress at London and that is that the red apple is the general preference of the apple- eating public. Regardless of flavor. food | value or texture, the red lgpk wiil sell | better anywhere on earth than the yellow, green or brown fruit. Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 8:30—A. & P. Gypsies, variety program—! C and N. B. C. network. 8:30—"Why a Democratic Con- ss Should Be Elected.” y former Gov. Alfred E. Smi!h of New York— WMAL and C. B. 8. net- work. 9:00—Minncanolis Symphony Orchestra: classical pro- gram WVIAL and C. B. . ne 9:30—"Famil" Ptny " Briga- d'ers’ Quartet and Frank Black's Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. D:BO—REAI Folks; sketch of small-town life — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDEKA, KWK, KYW., WREN, WLW and WJR. 9:30—An Evening in Paris; or- chestra and quartet— WMAL and C. B. 8. net- work. -Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, drama sketch— 10:00-- |la Barba, Kid Krplan, ‘Thompson, Young Jack & Simon, Pmpls Ll‘fe V8. Contintntal Gas vs. 1. ‘And he was also beaten once by | Mandell. MclLarnin kayoed Fields and Singer. , Al Singer and Sammy Man- « WRC and N. B. C. net- work. 10:30—Nit Wit hour—WMAL and C. B. 8. Today on the Radio (Al time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 4:00—"The Navy Today,” by A. G. Morse, 4:15—Ballad hour. 4:30—National Student Federation of America. 5:00—Navy Day program. 5:30—Story Time. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—~WSPD Commodores; dance music. 6:30—Cotrect time. 6:31—Hofbrau Orchestra. 6:45—Tony's Scrapbook. 7:00—Current events, by H. V. Kal- tenborn. 7:15—Crockett Mountaineers. 7:30—George Cornwell, pianist. 7:45—Jimmy and Jane. 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—Burbig's Syncopated History. 8:30—Address by Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York. 9:00—Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra. 9:30—An Evening in Paris. 10:00—Burns’ Panatela program. 10:30—The Nit Wits. 11:00—Francis Felton’s Orchestra. 11:30—Sammy Watkins' Orchestra. 12:00—Corect time. Early Pfomm ‘Tomorrow. 8:00a—Organ revellle. 8:30a—Morning devotions. 8:45a—The Melody Parade. 9:00a—Something for Every One. 9:30a—Morning Moods. 10:00a—Frank W. Young. pianist. 10:15a—Emily Lee's Advice to Brides. 10:30a—O-Cedar Time. 10:45a—"Hair Beauty,” by Jean Carroll. 11:00a—"“Grandmother's House,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 11:15a—Famous Folk—"Adele Nathan,” by Charles Abbott. 11:30a—The Party House. 12:00—Manhattan Towers Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 1:00—"Some Results of Network Ad- vertising,” by Harry C. Butcher of the Columbia Broadcasting System, broadcast from lunch- eon of the Washington Adver- tising Club. 1:30—Savoy Plaza Orchestra. 2:00—Master Singers Quartet. 2:30—American School of the Air, 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—The Metropolitans. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- | portunities. 4:10 to 4:30—Ttalian Idyll, 2289 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon program. 4:00—Antonio La Nassa, tenor. 4:30—Edith Reed's children's program. 5:15—One-Time Opportunities. 5:30—Jerry Cook’s Ambassadors. 6:00—Gladys Marks, soprano, Howard Moore, baritone. 6:20—Dinner music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Comic Opera Club. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical program. 10:00a—Talk by Peu{ Clark. 10:15a—Musical interlude. 10:30a—"High Lights.” 10:40a—Musical gmmm Beauty Ques- 11 oo»—nen.n. 11: lsl—luquut "program for Mount Hospital. 11: du—Luncbeon musie. and 12:30 to 1:00—Dickenson Studio pro- gram. NAA 434.5 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports, 9:55—Time s 10:i oo—wume‘f‘!‘u,‘ruu reports. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—The Melody Three 3:00—"Current Events,” J. Penney. 3:15—8Studlo feature. 3:30—The Sixteen Singers. 4:00—Cosmopolitan Dance Orchestra. 4:30—Classic Gems. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—The Tea Timers. 5:58—Report of the National Indus- trial Conference Board. 6:00—News Flashes. 6:10—Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ. 6:29—Correct time. 6:30—Schneider Dan Dee Bakers. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. T:16—The World Todly " by James by Rev. Alfred B y 8:00—Half hour in the Nation's Capi- tal—Address by John J. Raskob, chairman _of the Democratic National Committee. 8:30—A. & P. Gypsies. 0—General Motors’ “Family Party.” 0—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 10:30—Address by Secretary of Interior Wilbur, under auspices of the Republican National Committee. 10:45—Symphonic Rhythm Makers. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2:30—National farm and home hour. the Public Health Service. 3:15—8tudio feature. 0—Chicago Serenade. :00 to 5:00—Pacific Vagabonds. 00—station flashes. o—Bob Merchant and David Mar- 4flo—ch1ldun 's program. T lo—'nme signals. ther Away. X—Amo. 'n’ Andy contest. :00—Chimney Villa Orchestra. 8:30—Virginia Minstrels. 9:00—American Legion program. 9:30—Monty and Sklppy 10:00—Insurance_progral 10:16 to 11: OO—POIW'I Serenaders. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:10a—The weather man. 9:15a—Little Crow program. 9:30a—Musical program. 9:45a—Marmola program. —Oysters. Blue Ribbon 10:00.- 10 30a—Beauty Nk 1:00a—Gospel sii 2:00m—Correct um l'.' 05—National farm news. 12:20—Farm chat. 12:45 to 1:00-—Sermonette. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 3:00—Studio feature. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs wepnud by the A: Scheduled for Eastern Standard time. ssociated ‘Meters on left of ull letters, ki'ocycles on right.) H&I—WIA!' New York—660. (N. B. C. Chain.) 6 00—Dinner Music. 00—Rosalie Wolfe. 'I w—wme Todly. ::M)—Hnl( ‘Hou.r l.n Capital. 5 es. 10: !o-!!.hythm Makers. 11:00—Navy Day. 11:30—Dance Orchestra. 12:00—Spitalny’s Orchestra Hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860. (C. B. 8. Chain.) 6:30—Dance Music. 6:45—8chutt and Cornell. 7:15—Alexander Woollcott. 3140 Ersngsline ASSEE pua ke r. l 00—Henry Burbig's History. 0-—Mardi Gras. n 00—Minneapolis S8ymphony. 9:30—An Evening in Paris. 10:00—Cuy Lombardo's Orchestra. 10:30—The Nit Wits. 10:30—The Wizards. 11:00—WIill Osborne’s Orchestra. 11:15—Broun’s Radio Column. B c. 12:30—Ann Leaf &t the Organ. 4.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 8:00—Mormon Choir. 10:30—Empire Builders. 11:00—Slumber Hour. 12:00—Dance Hour. 272.6—WPG—1,110. 8:00—Same as WABC. 8:30—Players; Tenor. 9:00—WABC (1} hours). 10:30-—8port Talk. 10:45—8ame as WABC. i 282.8—WBAL—1,060. 6:00—Same as WJZ. 6:30—Political Talk. 6:45~WJZ (15 min.). 282.8—WTIC—1,060. 7:00—Hawaiians. 7:15—Talk; News. 7:30—Concert. 8:00—WEAF (2 hours). 10:00—Concert. 10:30—Concert Classics. 11:00—Same as 11:30—News; Mldtlu. 256.3—WCAU—1,170. d 30—P. R. T. Program. e as WABC. 7 lb—-uullul Doctor. 305.9—KDKA—890. 6:00—8ame as WJZ. 6:30—Band Concert. 6:45—Same as WJZ. 422.3—WOR—710. 68: ('W—Uncle Don. 9:! IO—A Pd‘l:r‘lgl Talk. ! estra. 11:30—The Moonbeams. m.1—“m—l.ll.. 6:16—Orchestra. 8:30—WJZ (2 houn). 8:30—Orches 9:00—WJZ (2 hours). 11:00—Vaudeville (45 min.). 379.5—WGY—790. 6:30—Musical Program. 7:00—Features. 7:15—8ame as WEAF. 8:00—Agricultural. 8:30—WEAF (2% hours). 10:30—Cathedral Echoes. 11:00—8ame as WEAF. 11:15—Organ Recital. 302.8—WBZ—990. 11:00—Sports; Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 10:30—Same as WJZ. ll:oO—-Vlfle?.! (2'@ hours) . Don’t put it OFF— See your radio dealer today Haveyour tubes ECATUI 100 0 CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publication. Saturday. cles, one lally and Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for The Daily Star will be accepted up to noon day of lssue, except Satur- day and Legal Holidays, when the closing time s 10:20 a.m. Death Notices” and Lost and Found for The 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 matter will withheld as far|D) as possible by The Star. Only | {3 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—] RS, §3_thol Slean d. ly North Capital Florl e o1d Bouxton Theater” Btandara Off Jo JALESMEN. experienced, want- FURNITURE 8 £0at oot Aoply i gwn handwritine, gi1 e e Teferences. Address perienced, 1o care outside planting MAN-—Lodging _and breakfast to reliable young white man in_exchange for services. Address Box 230-A. Star_office. MEAT CUTTER wanted at {horoushly experienced. Siiver Bpring ket. 812! aeo n. 3 nv are seeking & nonunm -m- the outstandin MEN, (2). to join crew lnvmx city? nu!n men between 18 and 30 years of age: pleas- ant outside work: pay daily: transportation furnished: also men for city work. Apply Bt n mtner Bidg., before 9 a.m. and MEN' W A tales torce. " Buocastol oo may not Have had previous seling ence. This company offers you geportunity with good income and a LSomplete training siven, To 20 and 4 dd 2 men (o ¢ lielnlu ‘may “or p! am. by Mr. Eiectric_Applianc ] MEN (5) AT ul be: missions, conditional during training beriod: special instructors prove g you % the fel you can avera that : rience necessary; weekly: o ’expe e n with car for_coun! ".‘h! » Call p.m., &Dfl % ;fl‘ at. iiu Who have had experience in nollnmnt portraits; state whether married “Jast " experience and - telenh Radress Box 395-4. Brar emce. 2 t firm of ite kind nee lve ‘Catholie ouns 3 ncement to district manager 0 ,An Broduee, Call 810 or 8-6. fe Ins. Bid A 0se W] 1202 Hrat only. and 2 strip - do.. 410 'ifina nm OIL BURNER MEN (). experieaced. Aboly D116 Conn. ave.o call Noreh 0831 eed that all such » ;| perione e HELP AND SIT Continy AN INVITATION. Aaccept _a cordial IIVI“. 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No. 10118, GIRL. colored, for nufse or light hougewsrk: reterénces. dJL Ricks. North g GIRL, colored, experienced, good n‘fir-nm wishes esolln' and housework; stay’nights. 831 Morton st. n.w. o s GIRL. colored. nea ime_work po sundsy lur lnnncn‘ Phone 1 h S T Avply P A et er_st. GIRL, colored, wants job: seneral house- Tk "or plain cooking: no nights. 1223 dth ishes —position houseworker. Ants place as mother's ne. o s Decatur_8176-J ou LACE CURTAINS §0c per pair: Call for and d.llv‘!‘d lnllc l b s:n‘;.. TAINS deliver Phone_Ga. AN hfnas ol“i:und‘" -%fl? 1507. 28° v.ll n ORAT oF tw coL! SPASTSI TADGHT Y RATIVE mfifi $L35 per hour. Address Box 2i9-A, Sta¥ office Amu FHOTOGRAFHY. ARRTA nx. Aeronsutical ineering 'iognm'l B of 0. n_evenings. GREGG sflon'num}-—-n.lxml ementary and sdvanced, day or Al "lfl “lllbl’l'l' ARIES, 313 14th B, N.W. men in- enEl Tonover, LEARN _BEAUTY cul:rulu AT__THE Mabelle Honour School (est. xnnnlu about our new student e. n.w., *17_14th " nw 'RENCH TAUGHT, “ nnxv»-vu.\snnf. mechl method: als work, vases. flow- ers, lamp shades, 0 Toth st North 1523, GREGG SHORT! PERIENCED teacher—Beginnel ew: speed dlctation. Toterate Tates © Decatur Private lesson: LESSONS TT8 AND PARK- N %k Y '-.m;': R nstruction for JsEvous o1d. Heliabley, Met. 1809, 31° STATISTICAL COURSE. SR P A SN SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES, TIVOLI THEATER BLDG.. m: 14th 8t. N.W. s S oo e26 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. b‘:‘% 1’9.1 ..; M"":!_v::r o ..g this o mployment _d¢ tmns. machinis et~ e ears e have itions: no_ch imployment ¥ 4th_and POSTTIONS -;,-,,,'g:,_,,,,,_ bookki rs, clerks, salesmen, Tratiam Bosdrar a3 B mw. Natd 238 HELP—WOMEN. GENTS i our doliar box ®ssortme o iwenty one besutitul cnrlnnu cards; five different assortments: 80 per cent commis- sion. _Earl's. Inc.. 1817 H Tt . OANvAqu house-to-housé: nothine 1o sell; $: ‘.na commission. 1723 Co fomvte 74.. COOK—Woman o I ing. Happiness Candy Store. 1107 F street. T Ten Box $35-Ar_Star . 29° opening for & man some money. Call in pes nn bfl'un :30 a. d floor the Walberg SALESM selling to home delivery car essential: permanent position: carries attractive 'eon‘:nlulflon. Grand ufacturer i of & special piness over d-uc-unoru, SBporiinity to hieh-clase. L, on_ salesmen; unlimiied fen who can m Srade. ADp tl y Tues day Detween' 10 and 1. '818 New York ave. § experienced, to raise linds for nationel. consuitutional conven: tion._Apply 330 Southern Bldg. 7 BALESMEN—Big opportunity for men who are willing to work: prefer men with po tions at sent s Communications Tty e tial. Address Box 6-A. Star ew Ford with the new onced clogers 1o help you. ., 1111 18th -z hree, 3 encad: wonderful opportunity fof arties 'llllnl to :ur‘ln hard selling the most-want. uet the worl Fhocks ont Avply mmediurers. - Ad- dress_Box office. tor learn beauty culture. on all o'nrl duo‘n- Dy‘ Mo 'l’d HRLS, neat and intelll Sewics calure; sl o youne men. ,! uite 225, lnnonnl“?nu rll LADIES, Catholic; t{ hll'nllhed: transportation i t 1t R e N B while learn. ool (ul 198), 158 M v, nai“'l nw. PRACTICAL NURSE—Sala: Address m 230-A, _Star PRACTICAL NURSE_State pr nriu Per week. Address Box 216-A. St EARN $4 EVERY HOUR. SELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS. Sommissions and bonus sight. now. u all, the mmu o no'" ie Box free. amole. ASSORTM] ooty at once. GORPORATION. 1126 Nastional Press Bidg.. 14th and P Sts &IINI'I) th NDRY to take hom SR MATD. colored. neat; chambermaid, waitre publie, vn\'l!h lood D\lln cook “will rurk part time: PART-TIME. 6nx 1eferences. Call 2028 L, sf Woltike: saloewd wimm: Siacs -5 sosk-id Bousework. Phone West TI-W nice sunny y-rd' cool dinnersi have wouu colore work; * 8 'OMAN. Virginian. w wants_gene: oty reterence. general hougewg 1913 12th ts place o cook and WOMAN. colored, settied. rienced Teliable and ex- no aundry: cook. weneral houseworki nights. 3530 Wis. ave . _colored. settied. comostent. wants place inprivate family: weneral housework stav_nights. Adams 8232 1215 Girard st WOMAN wants washings at_ home. Anne L Herbert, Silver Bpring, Md.. or Colesville woulm wants work by day: good 1509 13th st. Phone North 6632 Hnntteen WOMAN, eolor plain eook or nigh tim ‘WOMAN-colorea; Fefined; hith-olase SOEVESE. thoroughly experienced. cook, general wer, Work day of week: references. %;'\'n OMA! refined: b cure m tldrrly Indy or gentirman. or eh: elor_apt. mind_traveling. it “sunday 2.5, all day Mondsy, BEAUTY PARLORS. BEAUTY SHOP. 336 W 1 immie’ anent waving, marceling, num Vaving. Lincoln 0676, Open evenines. loml TRAVEL. YOUNG MAN AND WIFE DESIRE_TRANS- v?{tluon. Tampa gr Vlelnl!!' Will _pay n or ms. FRANSPORTATION TO FLOI drrver o et ariving $eipi able to leave immediately. 1214 D st. —_— e e PERSONAL. s 3 et e, P PRACTICAL NURSE POR INVALID. No encumbrances, good housekeeper; references Call Ad. 3380+ or Homer 4410 1in st e ™ ELECTROTHERAPY. 508 East Capitol !ARA';?‘{‘ 5. iosed Sund GRADES 1-t. DAYS, Srt. pisno; luncheon Ad. 1443 SCHOOL. ch, daneing. 1860 Mint NEW FAND-BLOCKED FELT HATS DF Figned ‘to M Batrs, Jor ey with Jultes olrflnrlzl & Co. ' Lin coln_1860._Ventosa. LM JOIN OUR MUSIC cl.m! self and make money epare o, member. nlncur nu 15" * Adams n-w ALESCENT AND REST hluhen class has accommodations for. onr r3ing, special diet; lovely locatio- ' OW’ “asp) NG H PR 'm.mun"?:"n‘i'a‘x‘.’:"‘ Very G20 ST 5. R ntigees. 3m and Co.. xnl P st nw AMBITIOUS WOMAN —with high-school or college education, 28 \b, nationally lnwdn bfiul;‘m ackground of soun - lary to start freedom ant mi to_travel: than business experience. to 40. wai with 40 yeai pess Basic from worry. refinement and more “important App] . WEEDMAN, z.'.‘f_-_ye:go Hotel 31 Joung waw, T T line. Apply Leon's Delicatessen. 1191 14th SECURITY SALESMI Wonderful opportunity for security men, selling eilt-edged securities: leads e nished: % co-operation. Call Na. 3283 for_appointment. A NATIONAL BANK new branch of its personal rtment requires several women . Positions are of a sales-contact nature and reguire character. apperance and references. ' Con. ings_excellent and “Lhterview 3 by appointment Phone Mr. Smith. National RETAIL SALESMEN. ave room for two more good hard. Our line is amply new and othing like it has ever We do not use high- Dressure roducts sell themselves Irlrn. 1114 H st. n.w., 830 ) - LARGE DOWNT( select men to engage in sales capacity. rmanent, attrac d vancemenit are Watchmaker 204 P 6t N.W SALESMEN ‘l'o sell hlt-lel"nl automobile: good for 'the Tight man: liberal com- inter nncn‘y confidential. ~Ad- MEN with confidence in their future and determination to work hard, through this ad, the opportunity to make at least $5,000 their 1st year. We mean business and will give every as- sistance to make you financially | BOO! independent in 5 years. Room 210, 907 15th St. < 100 CHAUFFEURS WANTED. Taxicab season is in full swing now. City and Stop Me drivers |} are making good money under our new profit-sharing proposi- tion. SEE MR. RUPPEL OR MR. BYRON, CITY CAB CORP,, 141 12th St. N.E. CHAUFFEURS—50. The season is now here. Very| ™ profitable employment for ex- perienced or inexperienced chauf- (feurs. We will train the latter free of charge. Apply Mr. Brill, Bell Cab Co., 1317 L st. n.w. SALESMEN. Owing to recent promotions in our orgamzanon openings for two salefmen with cars who have had successful experience in selling automobiles, securities or real estate. Through a new and unique method ‘we are securing more prospects than | ¢ we can handle and our men to- day are earning from $150 UP\VARD§ WEEKLY. This is not the ordinary ad- vertisement. To the nght man we can promise real action, real -operation and real results. LL 1416 EYE ST. N.W. Ask for Mr. Fox. we have|s: 113, 5—LADIES—S5. Between the ages of 25 and 50 for work starting immediately: salary sion for those who quslify. 6 Eve si and § pm., 141 Ask for HELP—DOMESTIC. TAUNDRESS, in Drivi vave family; must ,a"l‘x)perumfl. bring references. pply R _and seperal Toussworker, must PO cals Telerence revuirets Golumble | aa 71!5 2'01 "Cathedral ave. MAID for light hausework and care of baby: must stay 2 evenings a weel I'!f!l’tm:tl re- auired. Address Box 20-A. Star office. "elderly Dersons 1n her own B A PR rf' d to feel that they g uneral services. a':::% m.mmy ’In. ay price. The Gre m orld or. )rnl teeq. sise! Burial Vet may be nfl lnzm Eorgpaiond sipel Ryt e'm deat ., 14th. in N. e ot ‘waber. Bee. ibiz T 7 - OUNG'S Frowo IR . "Thcluding dinner, light: heat maid service: references. TING. s SMITH BONDS BOUGHT. Quote cash price, fiat: immediate delivery: any smount. Address Box 232-A. Star office. ELECTRIC BATHS. sacll massages. Infra red rav novian WOMAN to wash_and_iro: wages. Address Box 227-, SITUATION—-MEN. ACCOUNTANCY GRADUATE, secretarial and weneral office e: nce; now employed and well known in t es _ch; age 30._Address AUTO MECHANIC, 2nd, or flling work; write fully; distant driving we Address_Box m-r office. Teferences; good Star office. 28* thoroughly whole or 1. 8838 before 11 EPING SERVICE rendered fo small P nersen ich do not warrant full-time emplovment. Phone Potomac 2987-J. _ 28° CHINAMAN, cook or_ houseman in family: reference. "Address Box 462-Z, Star office part time. Phone VAR wants & 1ob a8 coliector: will ¢ive b: e 27% MAN. married, A-1_mechanic, T hlnfl! -nh york of any kind; in dire need. 460 M or_office Wi Belmont_st. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, 3004 edication; teterences. Sunday mornlnt. Monday. NG MAN, lawyer, inv filed" tesponsible. on references. gator, who jesires posi- ddress Box » brick house chean fent. merelll. ih 85 nd " store on Address Box 305-2. JON an: - L7y hers, Corporation desices 16 pisce 8,060 ocl interest, | -umc aquarter]: ul-ru ad rnl Box 1 REGISTER upplies are -ll Tou Seed 1o eain musiness. Wa il ope) public about November 1st one o INDOOR streets, directly 58 t Gapitel ‘l‘rn'uun and’ bus term iabie ana S able for r Attractive downtown busy how windows, five vears le any kind of business: cheap_rent. LL SELL chicken ehd rabbit busties b}mh 'off Rockville Pike, 7 miles from Dist E. M. AIKEN, Nat. 3656. Evi STATION. well Tocated s: part, cash: balance Star_ofce. positior nflc and remodeling, rl- aa: DRESSMARING enced; out by the Cail North «’ LADY, refined, wi ini in nen ‘room of hotel.’ hospifal or Apartment house: willing to work; good reference. State salary ss_Box 228-Z. fice. NURSE" pracii any kind of nursi O.. 116 5th st. n. ttled lady. Virginian, generally useful. Mrs. Lincoln 9441. RAPHE experience: conscientious and capable of Te- sponsibllity; "excellent references from local D uncom 53 w OUNG LA b wirl desire xmue- k:epl: or "ulsxeu “Dosftion: upmmm X 2 p.m., 823 5th SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID, waltress or nurse Arst 10 “years experience; very neat. 331 | oo COLORED WOMAN—Settled. without cumbrance. would like positioh a3 coo of reference._Fhove ol 1eeTY WOMAN_Settled, cumbrance, 'uud like wltlon or out of eity, it would City? best g c i ut in- fl!hgwk in 5 pm C, colofed, excel lendid years' ref. hmuemn | part time; Dec. ) %Pecod INDGOR GOLF COURSE. sirable spot in eity, now n investment. '{uc-lled most 1—; owing wonderty Address ROOMING HOUSE, 12 rooms, furnished; h.-wn. elect. light. Re: le’ re; =a hw. TIRE. nlrrrnw ¥ and suto repalring: ful comll.tely phaking & ROOMING -w.h., els‘.t. n,n Pad nuu store; Tent, $40; down- ba " o GORTIS, ‘8% 11th BT MW, * r'nue i Sheap, ren Tent: lon New_York Ave. " w0 PARKING LOT,