Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1931, Page 63

U.5.LINES' STATUS ™ § DISCUSSED HERE Lump Sum Operating Method Considered at Conference of Officials. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 20.—In response to an invitation from the Shipping Board, the directors of the United States Lines went to Washington a few days ago to discuss the general situation in the shipping industry, and particularly with reference to their own company. Due to the sharp drop in passenger and freight revenues, an outgrowth of the severe economic de- pression, the United States Lines, like other steamship companies, has been adversely affected, and one of the mat- ters taken up at the meeting con- cerned financial assistance which could a;lrendered by the Government at this e. “Lump Sum” Plan. A suggestion discussed was that the Shipping Board reacquire the United States Lines and permit the present management to operate it under the so-called “lump-sum” operating plan. The operator, under the plan, assumes rmpleu physical and financial responsi- ility for the operation of the line. his services, and to compensate im for the costs and risks whith he sssumes in undertaking to operate for private account a line which in most cases has not yet made a favorable financial showing, the operator is paid & lump sum by the Merchant Fleet Corporation, a Government agency, the amount in case being determined by analysis of past operating results and an_estimate of prospects. Should such a solution be adopted by the Shipping Board, it is probable that the United States Lines' manage- ment will ask that the sum paid against the purchase of the Lines, about $4,000,000, be turned over to a trustee and disbursed as interest on the company's obligations. At the office of the United States Ynes, no comment was forthcoming as to the plans which had been discussed. It is understood also that no definite decision has yet been made by the Ship- ing Board as to what action it will e. In 1930 the United States lines suf- fered a net loss of $728,150. At the end of the year its paid-in surplus amounted to $1,900,000 and earned sur- plus to $130,824. Cash amounted to $1,231,922. ‘The United States lines was pur- chased from the United States Govern- ment by P. W. Chapman & Co. Inc., in the early part of 1929, for $16,082,000, and represented six vessels—the Levia. than, George Washington, America, Re- public and Presidents Harding and Roosevelt—and in addition the Amer- ican Merchant lines operating five vessels. ' $804,000 of Debt Paid Off. Subsequent to the acquisition, P. W. Chapman & Co, Inc, offered 600.000 shares of preferrence stock for public subscription. A balance sheet at the time showed a mortgage indebtedness to_the United States Government of $12,061,500, bearing 4.25 per cent in- terest and due in series from 1930 to 1944, inclusive. The United States lines are understood to have paid off about $804,000 of this indebtedness. At the last annual meeting of the company, in February, five new direc- tors were elected to the board, who, it r understood, represent the interest of the Government. These were Ira A, ampbell of Kirlin, Woolsey, Hickox, impbell & McGrann; Robert, L. Hague, president of Standard Shipping Co., a swosidiary of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey; Howard E. Cole, a former vice president of Standard Oil Co. of New York; Edward N. Hurley, chairman Hurley Machine Co. and war-time chairman of the United States Shipping Board, and Franklin D. Mooney, presi- dent of Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies steamship lines. The United States lines has two ,000-ton liners under construction at e New York Shipbuilding Co. in Camden, N. J, wpich will cost about $10,500,000 each. ACTION ON PENNSY ELECTRIC PLAN SEEN $4,700,000 Order for Locomotive Parts Held Significant in Capital. Railroad circles here yesterday in- terpreted the $4,700,000 “order gl!ced by the Pennsylvania Railroad for me- chanical parts for 90 electric locomo- tives, as an indication that actual work on the electrification of the system's trackage between New York and Wash- ington will be started within the next six months, Deliveries are to begin in December. This is the second big order placed Tecently by the Pennsylvania system to carry out this program. Contracts for $16,000,000 in electrical equipment were Tecently awarded. According to an announcement made public by J. G. Nettleton of the Penn- sylvania Railroad in this city, the system's latest order calls for 90 chassis, driving wheels, axles, trucks, frames and cabs and the structural parts in which the electrical apparatus will later be installed. The construction and material costs, it was pointed out, are in addition to the electrical equip- ment recently purchased. . ‘The total number of electric locomo- tives to be built will be 150 and those included in yesterday’s order will built at Westinghouse plant in Eddy:- tone, Pa., the General Electric plant we and the system’s own shops at a locomotive will be 62 feet 8 g long and will weigh 375,000 DECREASE IN BUILDING FOR MAY IS REVEALED Figures for 342 Cities Show Av age Tall of 19.5 Per Cent, Compared With April Totals. A decrease of 19.5 per cent in build- ing permits for May, as compared with April, is noted by the Department of Labor in announcing the permit record for 342 clties. The greatest decrease was in non- residential construction, which fell off 20.9 per cent. Residential construction dropped 18 per cent. Total construction, including repairs, authorized during May was valued at | $130,398,526, and during April $162,- 036,751. Non-residential construction covered by permits for May totaled $63,440,342 and for April $80,196,807. There were 11,371 permits for new resi- dences issued in May to cost $49,491,- 274, while in April 14,028 permits were issued for residences to cost $60,370,000. EVERGLADES SUGAR CROP CLEWSTON, Fla. (#)—More than $0,000,000 pounds of raw sugar was pro- duced in the Florida Everglades this | ear. ’ The grinding plant of the Southern Sugar Co. here has finished its sea- son’s operations with a total of 51,935,~ r‘. B. Macaulay, president of the Sun | moreover has shrunk to small figures, | ‘ course of any business reaction, the Although 20 months have passed, the depression still is with us and the out- look remains dark and uncertain, says Life Assurance Co. of Canada, in the Wall Street Journal. The time seems cpportune, therefore, for a further study of the situation in the light of present conditions, he declares, and continues in part: “At the time of the Stock Exchange crisis in 1929, there did not appear to be anything seriously wrong with gen- eral business. There was no inflation of commodity prices, no accumulation of unsold goods in the hands of either manufaacturers or retailers, in short, nothing to indicate that a major de- pression- was commencing. Why has this Stock Exchange trouble developed into one of the most severe business re- actions of history, world-wide in scope? “The stock market alone cannot ex- plain all that has happened. It is now generally realized that the severity and continuance of the reaction have re- sulted from the drastic but unforeseen decline in commodity prices A drop in the price of any one, two or three arti- cles may be explained by overproduc- tion, but when the drop applies to all commodities a general cause must be sought, Changing Value of Dollar. “There can be but one explanation, a change in the value of the dollar itself. The dollar is the measure for value pre- cisely as the acre is the measure for land and tha ton for weight. If the dollar measwe means one thing today, shething offerent in six months, s7Mmething entirely different again in five years, then business has no endur- 1ngdloundltl(m: it is built on shifting sand. “According to official statistics, the average commodity price today is but | 5 per cent of the corresponding aver- age for the years 1922-29. To be con- servative, we shall say 80 per cent. In other words, for commodity purchases, 80 cents today is the equivalent of $1 | formerly, and $1 today equal to $1.25 | formerly. “Let us note how this change offects debtors and creditors. All amounts ow- ing on bonds and mortgages, and all in- terest ad taxes, must be paid in currency worth at least 25 per cent more than | formerly. This adds 25 per cent to the weight of all debts. Twenty-five per cent more of the products of farm and factory must be used to meet these | olsigations. It enriches the creditor | classes and impoverishes all others. Effect on Enterprises. n industrial corporations the ef- fect is particularly severe. These have to sell their products at about 75 per cent or 80 per cent of the prices they formerly obtained, and yet must pay not only their bonds and interest, but also the wages of their employes in currency worth 25 per cent more in purchasing power. “Can existing rates of wages be maintained? If all industrial corpora- tions have to be content with greatly reduced earnings, it is clear that they will be less able to continue their old rates of wages. Most will be quite un- able to do s0. Employes in reality are receiving & bonus of 25 per cent be- yond what the same wages would have meant a few years ago, for their dol- | lars have that much greater purchasing | power, but any attempt to lower wages on a large scale certainly will meet | with Dbitter opposition. Wages and | profits had become adjusted harmoni- ously on the price level formerly pre- vailing, but that happy equilibrium no longer exists. “Even if present wages could be | maintained, that would help but one class, and even of that class only those who would be employed. What of other classes? Can our farmers succeed if the prices of agricultural products remain at their present level? Must they lower their standard “of | living? For real prosperity must not every section of our people be pros- perous? Fluctuating Dollar. “No other conclusion is possible but that most at least of the evils from which we suffer are directly due to the alteration in the purchasing value of the dollar. If the average commodity price had been maintained at anything near its old level, the depression al- ready would be a thing of the past. “But what of the future? We had looked for an improvement in symp- toms, but this has not materialized. All things have an end, but if we do nothing, what will that end be and when will it come? What will hap- pen in the meantime? Do we allow | epidemics to run their ‘“natural” course? Are we helpless? Emphati- cally no. We have within our reach a proved and effective remedy which, if applied in the past, at least would have saved us from a major business de- pression and which even now can work wonders in restoring prosperity. Purchasing Power. “That the purchasing power of & currency depends on the amount of | that currency and currency credits which may be outstanding can no longer be denied. We have had too many convincing proofs to have any | doubt left. We have but to remember how, when Germany began issuing an excess of currency notes, prices in that country mounted steadily until they reached almost unbelievable heights. On the other hand, when Britain con- tracted her currency to restore sterling to its old par, prices there shrank pro- portionately. In all the discussions of the past months, I have not noted even one denial of this basic principle. “In American banking, the legal basis of the currency is the Federal Reserve “bank credit.” This bank credit is the amount of legal tender currency and currency eredits permitted to be out- standing. It takes the place of gold as the foundation of all business credit. Just as in Germany, France and Britain the amount of currency credits out- standing controlled the level of prices, 80 in the United States the amount of Federal Reserve Bank credit controls the level of prices here. Main Items in Bank Credit. “The bank credit is represented by three main items: “1. Rediscounts and borrowings by member banks. “2. Bills bought in open markst. “3. Government bonds. “The first is not subject to direct control by the Reserve directors, and | as also has the second item. Govern- | ment bonds are by far the most im- ixcant iten, and also the one most easily and rapidly controlled. The market for governments is active and the supply practically unlimited. By of Government bonds, the Federal Re- serve directors can raise or lower the total bank credit at will and thus can -1.:0 raise, lower or stabilize commodity prices. profound modifying influence on the Federal Reserve directors can at least prevent a reaction from assuming un- due severity. It is true that they never have admitted a responsibility in this connection, but the fact that they have the power to render a service of such inestimable national importance surely carries responsibility with it. A person may have no responsibility to rescue a drowning man, but would any one de- cline to act? Regulatory Power. “That this regulatory power can be exercised effectively has been demon- | strated repeatedly. During the years | following 1921, the United States re- ceived enormous amounts of gold, and the amount on hand increased between 1920 and 1930 by $1,654,000,000. Had this gold remained outstanding, it would have initiated a huge inflation of busi- ness involving, of course, a great in- 000 pounds. ‘n-?:re were 2,202,372 gallons of mo- Jesses extracted from the cane ground » Sugar cane harvesting machines were in this project for the first time year, . crease in commodity prices. The Fed- increasing or decreasing their holdings | e, “Since commodity prices exercise a | M THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 2, 1931—PART SIX. AS MEANS TO END DEPRESSION averted and the commodity price level kept fairly steady. " “Following the Stock Exchange col- lapse of 1929, the demand for banking loans ‘:emmgouly. and the com- mercial n rapidly to reduce their rediscounts. This :3 inevitable and even desirable. When, however, the total bank credit fell sufficiently to affect commodity prices seriously, the need of replacing part of the redis- counts by increased bond holdings be- came evident, unless we were to suffer from excessive deflation, an evil even more serious than inflation. The Fed- eral Reserve then purchased $450,000,~ 000 of additional bonds; but, while this cortainly had a beneficial effect, it was not sufficient and by October, 1930, the commodity price level had dropped to 15 per cent below the average of the preceding years. This was bad enoug! but if the price level had been stabi ized at even that figure, conditions to- day would be vastly better than they now are. Bond Holdings Pegged. “Unfortunately, since that time, there has been no attempt to stabilize prices, much less to restore them to their old leve], either in whole or in part. There has been mno increase in Federal Re- serve holdings of Government bonds since the Summer of 1930, the figure apparently having been pegged at $600,- 000,000, except for & slight seasonal rise in December to accommodate the Christmas trade. Rediscounts are now down to & lower figure than at any time in the last 13 years, the total bank credit has dropped another $100,000,000, currency deflation has extended to disastrous proportions and the od- ity price level has continued té drop, being now but 75 per cent of the for- mer average. The problem we faced a year ago, therefore, is with us still but now aggravated and more difficult, “A viclous circle has been established. The depression reduces the rediscoun the reduction in rediscounts reduces the bank credit, producing further cur- rency deflation and further lowering commodity prices; every lowering of commodity prices further accentuates the depression. The only way to cure this condition is to raise the bank credit sufficiently to start commodity prices upward and thus reverse the process, Remedy In Our Hands. “But, it is said, the depression is world-wide and therefore beyond the power of any one nation to remedy. That hardly is correct. The depression certainly is world-wide, but the remedy rests with the United States. Other countries are practically helpless. This may appear strange, but it is true.” Buying for Profit BY GEORGE T. HUGHES. ‘The measure of safety most generally used in the case of the dividend on a preferred stock is the number of times the dividend requirements were covered. A financial publication re- cently made a compilation of the 1930 profits of 20 large corporations, in- cluding both rallroad and industrial shares, showing that preferred dis- bursements were earned during the de- pression year of 1930 anywhere from 18 to 55 times. This certainly looks reassuring, and it is reassuring. There is, however, a reservation to be made. The number of time a dividend is earned depends not only on the net income available for such dividend but on the number of shares outstanding. If the preferred issue is of small amount, fluctuations in net income advance or reduce the number of times the dividend is covered much more rapidly than if the pre- ferred is outstanding in large amounts. It is often wiser to take a preferred stock of a corporation with a large senior-share capitalization covering div- idends at a lower rate than one with a small capitalization earning require- ments at a higher rate. Another quali- fication pertains to the amount of se- curities having a prior claim on earn- ings to that of the preferred stock. With a large bonded indebtedness and & small preferred issue, dividends may be earned many times over and yet a comparativly minor drop in net income might seriously affect the safety of the investment. There are many preferred stocks with no bonds ahead of them, and other things being equal they of course are in a stronger position than the other class. For the most part such pre- ferreds will be found in the industrial list. Railroad corporations and public g“n‘e:i‘k:h:lmml hlnvlrlably have large X rges ahead of the 1e oy preferred It is unfair also to take earni of a single year as fixing the ntnI:: of any investment. If, for example, we were to judge securities entirely on the basis of what they were able to show in these times, many of the most desirable would be ruled out entirely. There should be a fair margin under depression conditions, but something should be allowed for that return of prosperity which we all so confidently expect but the date of which none of us can fix. (Copyright, 1931.) o NEW YORK BANK STOCKS NEW YORK, June 20 . —Over- the-counter market: b America ) ’,}.‘fl‘;;“l"%na" 50t Public .. O Bankers El"’vgok‘lln ™ 5 mical Bank & Trisi . Cont Bank & Trust o Corn "Exchy e Emp.re ?ulrlnlv ng Manufactirers New York SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Allis-Chalmers Co. 5s 1937. 0% 9B American Metal 5i4s 1934 . 73 4 American Tel. & Tel, L 110% Baltimore & Ohlo 4 . 100% Batavian Pet. Corp. 94% Bell Tel. ef 101 Salitornia ‘anadian N Chi. ve Chic S5 R General Pet. Corp. 58 General Pub Service 5’ Goodyear T. & R. Grand_ Trunk of Ca: Gulf Ofl of Pa. 55 1937 : arland Oil 5¢ 193 National Deiry Prod. 5i4s 1948. p S £ 65 1932, Portling Genetal, & SasiEage! 255, ES 3 1 netal Elec. 55 1935. Republic Iron & Steel 1940 Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5ias 19; Snuu&e.m srl:l)l;c Jil 1934. i Sl T R St. L. IM.S. Ry. R. Lt & Pow. 5s 1933. of Calif. 55 1935. Dnl“‘ Co _5s 19! Virginia Railway & Pow. 53 Western Electric Co. 53 1944 ‘Wheelin, l‘/zl 1948. & Steel Corp. EARNINGS REPORTED. T s ] . 3 1981, 1 ian Lt. & Power. Kelley Island Lime & Trans. Year. May 3i— Republic Stamp. & Enameling.. ve months, May 31 Sweets Co. of America .... Talautograph Corp. . Eight months. May 3 National Standard Co. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Segorted by J. & W. Selisman & Co) 100 1333 eral Reserve, however, sold sufficient Government bonds, payment for which had to be made in gold or currency, and the amounts thus received wege retired from, circulation, - Inflation 32 1 100 100 100 il Offer. 100 15-33 HEHE ‘CIRCULARS PROHIBITED, In order to protect its adver- tisers 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- ivered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. HELP—] AN UNUBUAL OPPORTUNITY for a depend- able man who can sell direct to home own- to make connection where, if proved ble, he will be given full charge: busi- long established; earnin, dress Box 297-S. Star office. ' * AUTOMOBILE TOP MEN, must be experi- enced on all maki 335 per week. Mr. 2 and 4 Monday. 1 Penna. ave. n.w W AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC_Must be first- glass, steady worker. Address Box 3138, EEPER, experien neat app.: perm. Personnel Serv- BOY, colored. to_drive truck. must know how to_candl "l 8; 81 1l salary to l"l‘;\;" g8 Apply Bunday between 9 and 10 Mo n. CATHOLIC YOUNG MAN manent work: city or countrs vancement; A-1 references re to 10 or § to 6, Rm. 509, Peo fe_In 14th_and H COLLECTOR to collect on monthly ac- counts in Washington and vicinity: must be able to furnish letter of recommen from last employer. Apply 505 Intern Y who rn? tunity to wet rent of small hou: light services. ~ Adaress Box 370- COOK, experienced, for hig] one who can make own menu: Teference. Apply 704 King st UNTER_SALESMAN, automobile ry, $25 per week: chance for ment:’ state experience, referencs no.__Address Box 204-5. Star_officy DAIRYMAN-FARMER, White, 800« married. no children. non-drinker: ences._Address Box 182-S. Slar_office. Teter: FURNISHINGS GOODS SALESMAN - splendid opportunity is offered to an ex. perienced furnishings goods salesman: man who has personality and ambition and who can qualify will have a future; appl. by letter only, stating experience. 1341 F st nw. g E th meat-cutting ex- perience; ; hington references. J. Raymond Pyles. 1207 Good_Hope rd. s.e. HELPERS in ice cream department. 81_Col. road. Don't_telephone. i ICE CREAM MAKER. experienced. Budd 1781 _Col. road. Don't telephone. IF YOU ARE keen and alert. can sell. train dle, salesmen for this exclusive for ‘York State corp. This is an oppor- tunity for go-getter. Write for appointment. Snowdon, 717 Woodward ~ Bldx.. LOT SALESMEN—to call on selected pros. pects, qualify them and make appointment: for closers: state selling experience. Ad- dress Box 271-S, Star office. MAN, active, to handle fast-selling line: ex- cellent proposition; investigate. 1351 Perry Bl Monday, after 7 p.m. . MAN—Fuller Brush Co. has opening for & married man with car: good earnings and future advancement for hard worker. ~Apply 977 Nat'l Press Bidg. bet. 10 and 12. 2 and 4. MAN on truck to solicit dry cleaning: 50-50_to right man. Ritz Cleaners, and K n.w. MAN, colored, pa il t. d thoroughly experienced and capable dling me Address Box 393-8, Star_ofic i MAN with experience laundry driver or solicitor; _ exceptional opportunity. Apply Monday. 10 to 3 p.m., 1103 Vermont ave. L RS MARRIED WHITE MAN to take charge of farm near city in Maryland. Apply, with reference. Address Box 323-S. Star office. * MEN 3, married, over 24 years of age, pref. erably with small car, to call on estab- lished trade: good earnings: ref. required. .,Annfly 979 Nat'l Press Bldg., between 10 and am MEN—Fuller e George Wi rush Co. needs 2 men to take over established ' territory: position 00d for $45 & week. ADply 977 Natl Press Bidg.. between 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. Monday. MEN—_I{ 30 e out of work see Mr. Mur- ray, 505 International Bldg. He can place you on position where you can earn $28 per_week. ‘Owl Cleaners & Dyer: HELP—MEN., (Continued.) GENTS. (Continued.) CAULAY URGES CREDIT AIDS " INSTRUCTION COURSES. (Continued.) - HELP—WOMEN. (Continued.) YOUNG MAN, white, truck driver, for clean- ing and dyeins establishment: experience: apply_at once; opportunity for right man. ablished 5309 Ga. av. YOUNG MAN by small but old feal sstate firm: knowledge of typewriting salary, 315 per week. ~Apply_in Address, Box l, t N g socla flon.” salary ‘expected:” Teferences: Box Star office.” YOUNG MAN with automobile: in Alexandris good 0POs tie wire. 434 7th st. n.w.. :\rbl'.lll'l,‘,n lar) 262-8, Wanted. York Lamp O 30 H st. ne. A DIy Bet. 1033 Monday morning. " . % PATENT ATTORNEY. Wanted temporarily man esperienced in preparing_and prosecuting applications for patent. Washington patent sttorney taking vacation in Colorado preferable. State ai experience and salary expected. Rollandet & Stratton, §30 Securlty Bullding, Deaver, o. Salesmen. We require four high-grade conscientious 8 en in our oOri 0] Recent di Velopments in’ the Broduct we represent h opened new large fleld of prospects. require addition: men’ to handle these Prospects and leads The right men can come into our organ- tzation. now and cash in. in & big W Sales plan, instructions, direction and livera commlssion assure money making possibil- {tles. “Apply ‘1108 Conn. ave.. Mr. Porzy, Potomac 2048. LIVE SALESMEN. Ability, personality and industry neces- sary: excellent opportunity to right man. See Mr. Hartman. Bu st onw EXPERIENCED SALESMAN. An experienced automobile insurance heeded to cover bona fide lea draving sccount can be arram ed, but bist est commission assures yo Teturn far above the average. Call Met. 3077 for_appointment. Bushelman and Presser. Por fine work on gentlemen's oI ALTZ BROTHERS, E JMI Fv S PART TIME SAL ‘We pay highest commissions on all lines phone number. Address Box 226-8, Star office. “REFRIGERATION MEN ‘The kind who e now getting their 2 and 3 & week. What can you do with an o 8 cu. ft. WESTINGHOUSE at $255 $15.00 down. This jab. sn ADDITION to our line, has THEM ALL K“MORRIS SALES CO. 731 Job. installed? in 8 stam: EDGA HERE F THE BEST THE CITY SFPERS” SEW,CCLEAN AND APPEALING. I am not an ad writer I am a business man. T have a_ selling proposition that should make you more money and make it quicker than some being offered today. NO books, NO stocks or bonds, NO subdivistons. We need just a few good men. Fullest cosoperation given to men who can qualify. sk for Mr. Evans. 921 Tower Bldg. _ TWO ENERGETIC ME] To complete our selling stafl. Secure mem- berships_in Parco P (See ad financial page). Exceptionally suited to present con- ditions. Bets up automatic chain of buying that brings immediate and continuously grow- Plan _thoroughly _seasoned. Only_men of permanence Call 10 ing _income. Growing rapidly. and steady character need apply. to 11 Monday only. ALTERATION HAND, XPERIENCED ON MEN'S GARMEN APPLY RALEIGH HABERDASHER, 1310.F ST. N.W 1201 H ST. N.E. MEN—$5_first-class_cement finishers. Apply W. P. Rose Co. d P sts. n.e. MEN—_If you want to get your groceries and household supplies wholesale, and a wonder- ful chance to make $15 profit a day, send me jour, name.’ No experience necessary. New rd sedan free to producers. rt Mills, 7127_Monmouth. Cincinnati. O. . MEN—International financial institution, 37 years old, with 342.000,000 resources, over 200,000 clients, requires representative im- mediately. “Business here first quarter this year increased 500% over same period in 1930, which was best previous year. Person aqualifying should earn $6,000 first year. cellent opportunity for honest, hard worki ambitious to become manager. If successful in any line, phone Mr. Sherrill, Monday. Metropolitan’ 1879. MEN—We have vacancies for 3 young mar- ried men; good opportunity to learn selling: also drawing account against commissio Apply Monday to Mr. Sauriol. Potomac Electric Power Co. Buildjng, 10t and E sts. n.w. MEN—25 men wanted 10 Apply 1204 9th n.w. : sell gu Day weekly Nurseries, Rochester. E WORK—Easy: well paid for eve- ning, Saturday or Sunday; prefer Govara- ment emplove: references, ~ Address Box 389-8. Btar office. _ 5y 5 OIL SALESMAN—Man acquainted with fieet owners, garages and repair men: Previous experience unnecessary. Address Box 1445, Star office. g e e e OIL-BURNER SALESMAN—Are you satis- fied” with your present connectlon? 1 you can sell ofl burners, investigate, Our sales- men know about this ad. Address Box 307-M. Star_office. PAPERHANGER to cont; Apply Room 603, District Nat. Bank Blds 14th ‘and G n.w. & - colored. AppIY we deliver, T, with references, REAL ESTATE MEN—500-acre communii 2 miles from District line; leads to select prospects furnished dail; 50x145; wide streets, sidewalk. curbing, PRESSER—] l Sol_Herzog. 9th_and P. improved home sites. shade trees, city water, sewerage, electricity, €00d and reasonable transportation; big sales campaign starts next week: opportunity to Join live organization; all year activity. Ad- dress gen. sales mer.. Box 278-S. Star office. RECENT H-SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn printing business. Pront office clerical work. Must_be intelligent, willing and in- dustrious. Small salary to start, with ad- vancement. Answer in own handwriting. Address Box 265-S, Star office. SALESMAN—Opening for real estate s man to sell lots and suburban places: and office assistance. See R. C. Zantzinger, 945 K st. n.w. SALESMAN—Large, modern printing plant hustler with following: we print any- e in Drofits to right man. Address . Star office. SALESMAN, A-1. for Washington and near- by Maryland and Virginia; permanent work, with quick returns. representing big Chicago house. Call Monday morning. Phone Col 789 Kt \mpshire nw. BALESMEN for soft-drink trucks, also can use several salesmen Who have Call at office. Monarch Beverage CO. m., rear 3342, cars. Monday between 8 and 10 st n.w. SALESMEN (2) of the higher type to_ sell the better class of the Washington public: real money-making product to_those who lity. Apply between 10 and 12 a.m., 211 sportation BIAR. SALESMEN—_AIl or part time; & Teal neces- sity; two sales will make you $100 per week. 1 you can seil, we want you. Utility Sales Corp.._1214_14th w.. SALESMEN—Unusual _opportunity for two specialty selling experi- 1y energetic, willing workers neec ate experience. and give address an number, SO We m; in- terview: strictly confidential. Box 365-8. Star office. BSALESMEN—Become independent; own your business; _experience unnecessary, = seliing 310,000 accidental death, $25 accident, $2 sick weekly benefits; $10 yearly; other amounts proportionate. Guaranteed steady income from renewals. Old Company, Pro- tective Policy Department N, 716 Lefcourt Bldg.. Newark. N. J. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. able, for spark tands ufacturer: ~guaranteed st Drofuct: Bnest uslity: protected territory. Andersen, . Grove rrange Address 174 N. G » East Orange, LANSBURGH & BROTHERS 2 men for the Hoover department for out- side selling; permanent position; ®ood pay weekly: ni married men over 2 A;Dll Employment e 11 am. A We will employ one man with car and one without for special out- side work; man with car will earn approximately $6 per day: man with- out car should average $4 per day. Apply Monday, 10 sharp, Room 305, 635 F n.w.. Barrister Bldg. AT ONCE. YLarge corporation. expanding, has opening for & man who is carefully looking about to better his position permanenily. s ex- perience heipful, but not_essential. Com- Mission basis suficiently general (o appeal 10 a high grade man. The min who applies himself ns we direct should in s first vear Pxteed $5.000. The position carries with it \husual opportunily for advancement to_ex- ecutive position. Address Box 245-M. Star Sfce. e o NDID OPPORTUNITY. Men, who want to make money and are willing to work, this is the opening you have been looking for. References required. Wil interview Monday morning 8:30. Ask for Mr. W. B. Davy, 209 Hill Bldg., 839 17th st. n.w. MEN, 2, B tablished territory: 330 to 33 Lo BorK (S Har ‘Neatness and fair educa- Plon "essential. . Applv after 1 p.m. R Watkins Co, $533 1l ave. n.w., corner of Georsia. s CHAUFFEUR —colored, for delivery truck; must be experienced and know the city Apply with references, ready to work, Monday, 8 am, rear 1310 sl"?’ALEIGH HABERDASHER. YOUNG MEN Two married men of good ap- pearance wanted for sales work in our radio division; unusual opportunity for men with knowl- edge of radio; also openings for two inexperienced men who are willing to learn. Applicants will be interviewed at 10 a.m. Mon- day by Mr. Riley, room 137, P. E. P. Co. Bldg,, 10th and E sts. n.w. THOROUGHLY experienced colored furniture delivery men. Must have driving permit and know the city. Steady work for the right men. Apply at The Hecht Co. O St. Warehouse, 52 O st. n.w. ELECTRIC refrigerator sales- man, experienced. Apply at once to Mr. Scott, F. S. Harris Co., 2900 14th st. n.w. IG—Rubber floor_coverings in NEWEST beautiful rs. ATt rugs, comfort foot mi Tubber bath’ mats, mono- grammed door mats, etc.; attractive, prac- tical, economical: women wild about them: agents cleaning free outfit; write quick. istee Mfg. Co.. Bar st., Akron, Ohio. POCKET-SIZE CAN OPENER taking country by storm: housewives wild about it: over 100% profit to agent: Ideal Utensil Co. F-10 8. LaSalle, Chicago. SELL $4.95 SET TOILETRIES pair chiffon hose free; ove: other fast-selling specialti Laboratories, Dept. C-3, Dalls WHY WORK POR OTHERS? Mi sour own g00ds; formulas. tol le _book pertumes, extracts: val o lentific’ Laboratories, 1941 W. Broad, Rich- mond, Va. 1 with for §! 100% profit: WANTED—SALESMEN. GIVE AWAY ladies’ pure sil ki wonderful_ value t. 5 INFANTS REN'S knit_under- wear and infants’ shoe salesma 49, covering Maryland, District Delaware and Virginia, to handle high-class line on commission basis. = Write qualific tions and references in fuil detail to Thoma: Dalby_Co., 1350 Broadway, New York Off g pe cent commission; to cus- tor enlarged gm cut service; Christmas ocket outfit on request, Arrow Press, finneapolis, Minn. - SALESMAN-DISTRIBUTOR each county; 10 new 6o confections; free premiums: hand: some _display = box. Distributors, Kercheval, Detroit SALESMEN—Wonderful side line, 407 com- mission paid daily: : sells all merchan Bocket outflt free. Willens, 2130-KG Gl 0. SALESMEN to act on Invitation Committee of exclusive beach and country club; must be gentlemen of g00d standing and appear- leads_furnished. 228 Munsey Bldg. a SALESMEN, _distributors, agents—We pay higher commission; exclusive territory; 145 varieties brushes, mops. Neway Brush F! tory, Hartford, Conr WANTED, several experienced men to sell improved ne picture window display serv- ice produced by oldest and most success{ul concern in field: commission prompt and liberal; every merchant a prospect; full or part time: credentials; write. Elliott Serv. ice Co.. 242 W. 55th st. New York, N. d Washington; genuine opportunity offered by le. institution established 1895, to sell Kuaranteed service to all merchants and professional men; territory, big money and business: must be financially respon- experience. Address Box 196, WANTED—Men for exclusive tate agencies, article of merit for garages. ‘etc. it’s dif: ferent; write. Knott & Knott, 11 Hubbard Bldg.. Elgin, T SEALY T $50 WEEKLY possible selling Hertel personal greeting cards to homes, business firms; samples free. Hertel Co., 305-W Adams, Dept_C-521. Chicago. < $10-WRITE- RSELP electric sign: seller; big commissions: territory open: write today. Northwestern Steel Products Co.,_4545 Homer st., Chicago. L MAN WANTED for Rawleigh City Route of 800 families in Washington. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 week- nd increase ragidly. Write immediatel Co.. Dep! Chester. P e es APPLIANCE SALESM} The new A. B. C. washers are now ready: if you want rotected territory, store leads and real co-operation, apply to Mr. liams at once, Barber & Ross Co.. 1lth & G sts. Sy = BALES MANAGER A MAN AMONG MEN 1s required by a reputable realty sales or- ganization to il an important sales execu- tive vacancy. He requires no specific back- ground; a proper coaching will be given. He should, however, possess a car, have selling experience, with a good, clean record of ac- complishment, live in Washington. be 100% man. be honest and truthful to both his own staff and clients. A real man and a big pro- Qucer. will appreciate this opportunity. Ac- cepted upplicant will receive a very liberal Commission with overwriting on his staff. He must be able to quickly assemble a small. select. but productive, sales force. Uniess you have the capacity and ablity to handle the position and in a position to finance yourself over & period of a week or %o while getting started, please do not apply. Write, giving summary of qualifications and vital statistics. together with your telephone number. All correspondence will be consid- ered strictly confidential. Our staff =has been advised of this ad. Address Box 199-S, Star_offic 3 ME INDUSTRIAL SAL! An_unusual opportunity to represent & national organization with outstanding rec- ognition in_industrial field is now open in This territory. Applicant must have at least 5 years' successful record as traveling sales- man. Products are boiler and engine room supplies and building maintenance mate- Tlals, sold under bonded guarantee to largest industrials, buildings and institutions. Men with wide business acquaintance in this frade preferred. but not sbsolutely essen: tial. Engineering experience helpful. Auto necessary. Protected territory. Individual training. For personal interview. detailed reply necessary. Address Box 197-8, S{ar office. 5 1y == BUSNESS INSTRUCTION. PREPARE NOW_FILE CLERK, COMPUTER, STATISTICAL_CLERK. Begin TODAY. Spe- cial taition. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 12th & F n.w. Met. 63 22* INSTRUCTION COURSES. CLERKS_NEW CLASS examination will begin Monday evening; en Toll today. Gapital City Commercial Col- lege. 1340 New York ave. Met. 4227. 21° TUTORING IN HIGH-SCHOOL SUBJECTS by Harvard student. Latin a specialty. Call Cleveland 7666 after 6 p.m. _ A AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, any hour: your or our car. Adams 3489 DON'T LET GOOD OPPORTUNITIES PASS. Telephone switchboard operating is e les Oxford Bldg.. 14th at N. Y. BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT BY TXPERTS. N Call any time, FORE YOU ENROLL. _ 100 WORDS A MINUTE IN 60 DAYS AT UNISCRIPT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. 817 13th st. n.w. _Met. 5067. Booklet. 30c. *_ AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMITS parking: * free wheeling: cars _furn. FOSTER (01 reliabie), 644 B s.w. Met. 1300, TVING INSTRUA C fessional _instructor: senberry. 1146 181 < AUTO LESSONS FOR PERM parking: free wheeling: cars f4n FOSTER (0ld reliable), 644 B .. Met. 1505 NS, ANY C. cars _furnished. ~Mr Decatur_3924. 25% RASY THREE MONTHS SUMMER TERM Starts June 20 and July 26. Intensive Course, Individual Attention. Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries, Tivoli Theater Building. St. N.W._Telephone Columbia 3000. oY Bours. Sasy vk Da it O a5y wOrK. Davenient clusses BURTON LINOTYPE ‘SCHOOL. " Printora fé FRENCH PARISIAN WOULD BE EX- changed evening. Saturday or Sunday, against typing, office wor) bridge, golf or d: ractice: references, Address Box 3 tar_office. 4 ENJOY BRIDGE LESSONS, ALSO_ CLUB: vised. edited: - Gol. 140, " e e PRIVATE OR CLASS INSTRUCTION— Swimming, golfing. tennis and gymnastics: children, ‘adults; reasonable: student Uni- ¢ Tiling 2463. JAZZ, POPULAR MUSIC iN 20 LESSONS: lano. sax, banjo, guiiar, et free lessons it you buy instrument. Christensen School, 718 11th st. n.w. Dist. 1278. Free booklet. PREPARE NOW. Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK exam. - Very low tuition rate. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 12th and F n. ‘6337 22 SPECIAL PREPARATION. Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK F_n.w. Met. 6337, < 22¢ CENSUS BUREAU EMPLOYES—Typewritin alone, an intensive individual Em{glee. 'll{ our clerical experience, would be suficient D%l;" ol:lnnl employment when out of s Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries, Tivoli Theater Bulldlnr. 3313 14th 8t. N.W. Telephone Columbla 3000. CIVIL SERVICE. Prevars now for e clerk and statistical clerk. The Civil Service Preparatory School se. 12th (50 “CIVIL SERVICE—FILING Class_starts Tuesdsy, 7 p.m. June 23. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL "ARIES. TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING. 3313 14th 8t. N.W. _ Telephone Columbia 3000. ALTERATION H. EXPERIENC! ON MEN’S GARMENTS, APPLY RALEIGH HABERDASHER, 1310 F ST. N.W. FILE CLERK EXAM. Salaries, $1,260-31,640—Special _coachin: course includes all subjects. Written anc oral ‘tests. Best available informatio There is no substitute for this trainin Expensive not to take it. Start today. BOYD SCHOOL, 1333 P St._(Opp. Fox). Nat. 0700. High School Graduates. Instructive Course. Register now for 3-month term. Starting June 29-July 6. - OUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL T1vOLY FREATER BOILDING 3313 14th ST. N.W. _ Telephone Columbia 3000. AN INVITATION 1f you are planning to attend a com- ‘mercial school, you are cordially invited to visit the modern class rooms of the Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries. See the ex- cellent facilities and personaily meet the s of the faculty before deciding to . You will be presented with a copy ‘Piciorial Washington ™ MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL - EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. AGCOUNTANTS, credit men, general _executives s managers. proven salesmen, engineers, designers and ability and experience find esirable in locating new posi- ‘vice is available to those whose been from $2.000 to $15,000 up. Write or phone for appointment. .The Anderson Co.. 925 Baltimore Trust BIdg. 3altimore. Md. COOK, colored, $18.00; general houseworker, $15.00. mother’s heiper, $8.00; part-time, 37 ao:rdlfll house, 3$14.00. College Hill, 2724 RUPHERS EXCHANGE has A-1 cooks maids, house rkers; by day, week, month; ref. inves ted. Decatur 3551. 1837 1ith n.w. STENOGRAPHERS, booKkeepers, clerks, male and female, needed hourl: aries, $15 to $50 wk. Boyd 3 P._Nai EFFICIENT HELP: private family. hotel, restaurant. office, promptly furnished. Peo- ple's Emplovment Agency, 1342 You si. n.w. Decatur_3555. CHERS seeking Dositio: Baitimore Teachers’ Agency. 1 st. Balto, Md. Many private school va. cancies in’ grades and high school subje STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS, TYP. ists, male and female, needed to supply the 1400 firms that use this office regularly as their emplovment dept. In the past seven years we have piaced 6.352 people in_office positions: no charge uniess placed. Wash- ington Employment Exchange, 314 Nat. Press Bidg., 14th and F. District 2480. HELP—WOMEN. BEAUTY OPERATOR —Permanent; no night work. 1317 F st.. Snite 408, S BEAUTY LOR needs apprentice living in Washington: one anxious to learn all lines of beauty culture, Address Box 225-8. Star L i e BEAUTY OPERATOR. und experienced girl: none other need apply. Love's Beauty Shop. 1326 Pa. ave. se. improvement CAl o work: full or part time: experience unnec- S5spry; orders easy to get ible to earn $50 Waekly by working five hours day. Ad- dress Box 3 Star_office. DEMONSTRATORS and helpers, straight sal- ary and expense position for two women: travel, motor Eastern States, assist_showing new product: also want lady with car: leave city immediately. Address Box 221-S, Star G S e - DINING ROOM HOSTESS One Who has had experience in buying for first-class apt hotel, "Give references in reply. Address Box 211-S. Star_office. FANCY ~ PRESSERS—Experience: and pleated dresses. Apply ready for work. the Globe Dry Cleaners & Dyers, 923 Florida Ave. n.w. GIRL, white, experienced in lunch room and delicatessen; must take full charge; $55 per month to start. Apply between 2 and 4 p.m.. 1112_15th st. n.w. GIRL. colored. neat appe; to_do plain sewing in tailor shop Or wait on customers. 1626 17th st. n.w. . i == other men wit] our _service ki d_write Lexington HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID, experienced, white, Prot- estant, good reference; family two ‘adults: modern country home, in mountains, 35 miles north Washington:; chambermaid work and mending only. . Box 90, Leet- ite. - Tio Teland sconsin Wit COOK, eral housework: whl enced: no lagndry; stay nights. st., Ghevy Chase, Md. ~FPhone COOK, experienced, white, Protestant; good ults: modern’ coun= try home. in mount: 35 miles morth Washington: cooking oniy. Post Office Rox GEN. HOUSEWORK—A city ‘ref.: small family; i+ wk. North 6208. ‘GIRL. white, neral housework and assist with ‘care of children. Clarendon 501-3-2. * GIRL, Geri for general housework; 340 mo. with board and room. Phone Col. 8161. Sunday or Met. 9007 Monday. Jyeveral 20-30, light laundry; § GIRL, neat, reliable, colored, for housework, ‘cooking. ' 1718 Upshur funday. 8 to 12: Monday. all d fare of m‘.?“; small v hy person. § Parke H SCHOOL GIRL. white. to live with amily in suburbs during vacation and care hildren: comfortable home and Address Box tar_office. HOU: "ER_for employed couple with 2 children. Good cook end capable of taking a mMmother’s place in home. ADPLY 4408_Chi ke st. n.w HOUSEKEEPER, white, general work suburban home: care of 2 girls, 10 and this position should sppeal to one seekin %00d Tiome and pleasant surroundings: fair gompensation. Address Box 212-5, Star of- ce. i uuuzrl:n. settied hfi;me voman; ol washing or ironing: no children: m: With family. . Phone Lincoln 1818 or in 2 D st. ne. HOUSEKEEPER. middle: family, no children home. * 1358 Columbi: g HOUSEKEEPER, young woman; two in fam- ily: good_home: wages reasonable. Address Box _282-8. o s MAID, colored. single. college education pre- ferred, for responsibie position on country estate, Phone Monday, 11 am. to 3 B.m. Met. 3492, MOTHER'S HELPER to live on premises: o alary: gosd. home for the Tient girl:_references. Call Cleve. 1855. ] SCHOOLGIRL, reliable, to wash dishes. U st. nw WOMAN, white, cook and adults: good home; moderate dress Box 219-8. Star office. _ WOMAN Rousekeeper o make vith smail family; treated as Bome ‘ohe ‘more interested in nome than ‘Address Box 355-5, Star office. _ g : hn A hite, for weneral ho VR AN With Droy:” sood Tome and Ary; doctor's residsnce. 100 Emerson now : Wi . voung or middle aced, for general ANk "Mt be. able to take care of fwo children. also willing tv leave city for Summer. $30 month, room and board." Ap- piy Bunday or Monday a.m., 605 7th st. W salary. n. honest, good: ref- RKER, white, ci e home mighis. — Come after 6:30, 1462 erence; home nights. Girard st. n.w. SI JATION—MEN. ___ Persons advertising jor “Situations Wanted” are warned to ezercise careful investigation of persons of- fering positions where cash deposil are required to secure_emplo; AUI age 26, ma A Teiable, energétic: 10 35 exp. public and auio finance: Jr. exec. lagt sonable salary 3830 T o’ e Baltimore. Md. Liberty 1092. 21 A YOUNG MAN wants light farm work, sf?f\‘?lb]’ poultry or flowers. Address B.Ox 386-S, Star_office. _ i AKER, pastry che and_high- Box 250-8. Star office. ______— KER wants position. experienced ql- Do man. Phone Adsms 457-W. GIRL for office, in ladies' wear shop, with knowledge of bookkeeping and typin €ive full details of age, experience and Y. Address Box 257 8 GIRL, 18 10 25, as student nurse, school education necessary; salary, room and board while trainiog. Apply 1809 Kenyon st. n.w.. between 6 d 7 GIRLS (2). neat, culture. 15 E 10 and'12 am. " &I“R&;Be 12"- nefil, ln]ltl! : “small * salar: s HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, for city hotel: don’t answer unless expericnced: mive ref- erences. _Address Box 345.8. Star office. '+ o T G A no_experier reau ddress Box Star office. LADIES—$50 ~ weekly ossible: sell finest, largest line individual Christmas to friends. business houses, profes- fional men: people buying now: don't walit; big commission daily: large bonus extra: get free sample book today. Individual Greeting Card Co., 412-8 Market, Dept. N-63._Chicago. * intelligent. to learn beauty 5., Beauty Shop, betmeen floor waxin . paperhanging. painting. pape i eral hauling. all_utility Phone Lincoin 2931 i 300KKEEPER. 2 old, 2 years college, P Ehtiness exb; 3 vears public account: ing. @esires connection: highest references. Phone Georgia 4821-J or address Box 13 red. with drivers permit. B of ks kind: porter or chaufleur: erences. Phone Lincoln 5011 before 11 T 3 sition_as_bus 5Y, 18, colored. wishes position B or helper around store OF houseman. Phone Decatur 2505. YS. t college students. want BOYS. two. youn: ER2eur. houseman, porter, belinep or work of any kind. Call Metropoiitan BUTLER, colored. wants position in or U Cy. first-ciass ref. 933 1lth st. Met. 3245 CAFETERIA MANAGER, thoroughly _experienced, man Fatk: ‘temporars employment consid- Park: b ered. Address Box 261-S. Star office out nw. steward, © four years Wart MANICURIST and _all Conn. ave_n.w. _Also NURSE—White, for two childrer.: exoeri- joreterences. Apply 3901 Conn. ave. Address Box paid for eve- ment emplove: P address "B 05 Star ofice O OUTSIDE WORK—Salary snd commission: experience not necessary. 7 p.m. Monday. 2300 Wisconsin_ave., at Macomb st. n.w. SALESLADIES, Catholics: positions open_in ou 1ling department for 4 live wires: $25 a week easily made. Call 8 to 10 or 5 to 6. Rm. 509. People's Life Ins. Bldg., 14th and H_sts. n.w. SALESLADIES, experienced on dresses. A) ply Mr. Waldman, 3rd floor. Berberich's, 12th_and P sts SALESWOMEN—Stop shoulder straps s Ping: §7 daily possible; experience unnece: garv: tpecial ample ‘offer. L. - a good proposition nice income. ADply bet. 9 and 12 am., Katherine-K of Washington, 427 Homer Blde.. 601 13th st. n.v s SHIRT FINISHER and folder; must be ex- perienced. Apply Page Laundry, 620 E st. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, _exverienced in bookkeeping and mimeograph. Address in own handwriting statiag fully ~experience in each. also age, salary, references, tele- Phone humber. ~ Address Box 249-S, Star STENOGRAPHER with casualty claim de- partment ~experience; permanent: replies confidential. _Address Box 174-S. Star office. TEACHERExperienced in Gresg shorthand. penmanship and secretarial cervice: col sraduate preferred. Addzess Box 370-S. Star TEACHER or young women with business experience. who can apply it to business ad- vantage; Summer or permanent work. Ad- dress Box 290-S, Star offic TVYPIST—Kuowledge of bookkeeping: _hizh school education: permanent, position” Apely 1:30 Monday, 201 Stewart BIdg., 6th & D sis. n.w. WOMAN _(whi housework, Cal sensible. middle today, from 3 to 5 p.m to st. n.w. D e to fol- low up leads: factory assistance; 0od pay. Phone Sunday, Adams 9675 or see Mrs. Brown, 928 H 'st. n.w. Monday between 1 and 2 or 6_and 7 p.n. WOMAN—Com:forteble home in Chevy Chase, with salary, for white woman with no fam- ily ties who is willing to do general house- work for family of three adults: references reauired. _Address Box 359-S. Star office. * wi Te are two openings in the successful. well paying sales organization of Charis_of Washington. ~Capable, neat. well educated women of 28 years or over will be selected to Al these positions Monday June 22~ Apply before noon at Room 501, 1319 F st. n.w. 1 CARPENTER. experienced in all kinds repair work: no job too small: porches, screenSy etc. H. Bryant. Columl a 10088. [UFFEUR. white, single, age 3 family. Metrovolitan 0473. 2! JAUFFEUR. house man; best city re! AU TE TR, erienee:, Wish place in private fam! Phone Pot. 5877. — JAUFFEUR. houseman, janitor or kitchen A Clored: sood references. auick. re able worker; can leave city; sober. Deca- tur 2419. CHAUFFEUR, houseman or waiter. Call North_5109._ CHAUFFEUR. colored. neat, wants driver of truck or private; references. Adams 8844-W. ; CHAUFFEUR-MECHANIC. colored. experience: best ¢! reference; . Phone _Col. o T H L 1 or resort; can place . ko ey builder: can take entirs : ace. Phone or te Chef, 1104 You st. n.w. Phone North 9562. Vn.i COLORED MAN, reliable, sober, desires worl as_chauffeur, houseman: can furnish best reference. Call Lincoln 8108-R. COLORED MAN desires work as ele R e, poTier or houcemam: ex- perienced in hotel and housework. Decatur 1820. COOK AND HOUSEMAN, first-class. Filipino: best references; 10 years' experience. o{lh 2296, Room 32-A. 22! DRUG CLERK—Junior: 6 vears experience: full or part time; best references. Adfll’:u Box_24' Star_office. - 'Y-CLEANING PLANT MANAGER. 6 year: tnr‘:(rlench all depts.; college graduate; em- bloved; references. Address Box 111-8, Slar offic ENGINEER, 25 years experience, erences, expert electrician. steam plumber. _Phone West 13 ESTIMATOR. 7 years' experience With gen- 8 years' free to Tl tter and 1 contractor: thoroughly experienced: A-1 felerences. ~ Address Box 179-5, Star ofce. EXPERT RADIATOR, fender and body re- pair _man_desires steady position or will consider buying small business. Address Box _191-8. Star_office. - wants place as man- 1-A references. ce. . or. Call 1: feur, butler, houseman, desires work, private ily: A-1 city ref Phone Cc FLOORS REFINISHED. windows cleant perienced colored man; references. 2797-J. FORMER CHAUFFEUR for Admiral R. E. Byrd desires position as chauffeur-valet: il __Address Box 291-S. Star office * experienced. pri ferred: ._North 35t . DRUG CLERK, soda dispenser, or to retall drug trade: young married: 7 * experience in drug store; reference. ress_Box 336-S. Star office. . Address Box 138: HELPER. colored, bus, or in 219 25th fom: FRENCH. By graduate Parisian lady: rapld moderate terms; conversational met] 14th st. n.w. Metropolitan 1833. ‘WOMEN—With sales and soliciting_experi- ence: nice work for real estate company: $12 per wi Call Monday morning. appearance. No selling. 468 Indiana ave. nw. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. TCOLORED JANITOR AND WIFE—No chil- dren; must have first-class references or don't apply. Address Box 376-S. Star office. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for two more salesmen or ladies to help distribute for ful new device needed evers- Bepository: e H &l VINGS \CCO] 8¢ h‘nfloflil 4288. 9 to 11 Monday. Hatee of Smul Blate nearby V. Box 217-S, Star office. i M B A [OEMAKER, good wages. ly 1117 Tth O A e 530" Kie st Al : TSPENSER—Yo i thoroughly Sonmenved in ¢ sods B handling soda work on bu: Sannrain oo Abply" at. the" Ot House, 1813 1 H_st. n.w. opp. Powhatan Hotel. o] STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper, experienced young married man, small family, country year round. miles north Washington: h:‘\lu. & rdn;mlpot. ‘127‘1 ll;llk Xn;nl.hn‘d Bt Lt TERS metd e, P. O. Box 90, Leesburg, Va. o TEACHERS AND COLLEGE cents average earnings per hour: healthy, outside SRR 0 35, Sondi: o Natl Press Biag. oo Do 0 and slate roofers; brin TINNERS 3 start work Monday morning. 3012 14th st. TRER screen installer: WEA' STRIPPER or must good.” Fiaherty Bros, Inc, i WANTED—AGENTS. AMAZING! NEW! DIFFERENT! possible; heats water instantl: ket-size; minute demonstration: unit profit to $1.95; E:dlflvllmfi free Luxco, mt:!, 330 daily BRAND-NEW AUTO INVENTION—Inexpen: sive, revolutionary, makes wide range, n flare ‘searchlights out of ordinary hesd ights. Agent Davis, Pa., clears $1,400 week, Owens $215 one fleet order; big money facts and free test offer to first person each com- munity who writes. ‘hmeister-Lind Co. Dept. G-380, Pittsburgh, Pa. . CALIFORNIA PERFUMED BEADS selling like hot cakes: agents coining money; bif profie; catalosue free, Mission Pasiors . 328_West_Pico, Los Angeles, Calif. * NEW_SPECIALTIES every woman wants, 310 'daily earnings possible: free sample of- ‘Bestway Folks, Inc., Torrington, Conn. fer. Good Hope rd. WINDOW CLEANER, exp. Standards. Monday, 7 a.m. Thiat Cpleasan Avply Bureau of [ON; bi; vrflfl Sord ot dsmorstratine 5. -r:%c n:‘c:e:; Srakor, “Particully. attractive o sbles ex: ecutives, automobile. vacuum cleaner, radio gie.p xciuslve Tertiferles’ gpen: 22 B i l | NEW MAGNETIC BLADE SHARPENER pays ents 38-315 daily ‘possible; no_stropping, Boory “man wants: 100 BroRt easy: ire ry B 3 Sharpener: wiite. Montoe "Con 110-W 334, Depi. 631D, New York. 2 e AR T g Study Interior Decoration At a Practical School. IT Y plrept, skl ue, ppoven fruction. OO .. Aisrnopa and crenine Slasste: Engoll mow. ?n iiormation b AL "I SCHOOL OF ot 5298, e 1206 18th st. n.W. BECOME A SECRETARY! Summer_ci day and evening, begin Monday, July & - Fres Smment service: NRPGST OBV ot ~The: Frivate Becretars. COLUMBIA, Post Office Bldg., 14th and Park Rd. Columbia_7078. also local Tel. Ga. work: WOMEN, {ree to_travel: TE: rain. 5155-J no”experience; will tre for_appointment. LANDSCAPE GARDENER, also good horti- culturist, desires position to supervise larze state: can give best ref. Address G. H. jetzsch. Cedarville. Md. MAN, married, age 32. honest, rel references, desires employment, 8 Address Box 313-8, Star office. YOUNG LADY, experienced, {0 2206 4th st. n.e. (4th and R. I a YOUNG LADY to wds over phone in newspaper office iwo days week and be subfect to call at other tifnes if needed: typist preferred; must know city; state ref- erences. _Address Box 205-S. Star -office. WOMAN, competent to_take chai y-to-wear 'department. Give full f past experience. ~ Address Box,209-5, Star_of PRESSERS, THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED, ON SILK DRESSES. 1220 23d ST. N.W. atessen. FILE CLERK. Begin todsy preparation for FILE CLERK guam. " Very' low” tultion rate. The Civil P nw. "fi. mr, o M HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Beginning June 29 and July 6. St g et fffctarios 3313 14th St N.w. Telephone Coltimbia 3000. BEGIN TODAY. Bewin today preparation for FILE CLERK F_n.w._Met. 6337. S BEAUTY CULTURE, 9,50 foes, v, inn. PR it to coast for petent Instraction, Tpast WOLk, Beacticel ideal surroun: m,{.':“.,.,- eat, merets Ave. M. NSMb 86 N6 ELLIOT - FISHER BOOK- KEEPING MACHINE OP- ERATOR; PERMANENT POSITION. APPLY WIL- LIAM HAHN & CO., MR. COONIN, 7th & K STS. WOMAN. Experienced woman to take charge of dress and coat floor for the duration of our “Going- out-of-business” sale. Must have New York buying experience|fagements: sentiemsn. “ase and know values. ‘ MNES& . G 8t MAN, young, colored, reliable, energetic, col- lege student, desires work of sny Co- lumbia 4164, rm;. married: - erience, Address Box 350-S. Star offce. + Gis position that calls for upkee A eintenanee "ot Drivate estate. with thorough experience in this work. Box 163, Forest Glen, Md. MAN, Tolored, experienced, wishes Work as car washer or restaurant work; reference. Phone_Metropolitan 5507. MAN, white, first-class _milker. married, Wishes sood_ place on dairy farm. Address 342-8, Star office. MAN wants any kind of work, colored col- lege student, Toodappearance, encraetic, reliable. Nofth' 8347, any time. MAN. colored, wants work of any kind, pref- erebly with Brivate farmily. Phone Gol. $632. Kind, , “married, wishes work of am sr‘l’:n:d'u'm'lnmnl % tpecialty. Phone MAN, colored, and bov, 17, Wish work of any 'kind; Jjanitor. housework, etc.; refer- Cleveland 3391-J. . as sl mitor _or 1138 rl!th colored, ARRIED MAN, youn ur, B Wiy, o sd Soue, several Sears’ : several years experience and reference: will ing to Wwork: home all day Sunday. 945. 1400 12th st._n.w., 2nd floor. . MUSICIAN, cellist, non-unlnzn’. flflu“ en~ ddress Box S1-8, Shar ommee. S P, . 25 C T Cpent Ry Teterence; lowest Briges - Bl SR e