Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1931, Page 22

B—6 LANONT TO TALK IN RADIO FORUM Secretary of Commerce to Be | Next to Last in Cabi- net Series. Becretary of Commerce Lamont, whose department furnished the bulk of the factual and statistical materials to guide administration efforts to bring the Na- | “jon and worid .out of the current de- | pression, will speak tonight in the Na- tional Radio Fotum, arranged by The Washington Star and broadeast by WMAL and a coast-to-coast network of Columbia Broadcasting System sta- tions. : Secretary Lamont’s address will be one of a series arranged to include every | member of President Hoover's cabinet All of the cabinet have spoken except Secretary Lamont and Secretary of La- bor Doak, who will close the serics next Saturday. In his talk Secretary stress the obligation upon businoss to weather periods of industrial depression through its own efforts, with the Fed- eral Government co-operating, rather than by any great super-plan imposed by governmental supervision. Show Boat Program. : The Hank Simmons Show Boat pres- entation, as usual, will follow the forum. 3t will be “Slave of Russia,” a gripping drama of slave life in Russia in the days when peasants were sold to the highest bidder Tn his weekly broadcast Tony Cabooch Lamont will will announce his candidacy for presi- | dent of the American League and sug- gest some changes he would like to make in existing base ball rules. Frazier Hunt, who presents will relate the story of his fate as a patient of a tribal witch doetor in the hills of Luzon. The three sentimental ballads Morton Downey has planned to sing in his nigh roadcast are “You're Not the Same” “Rock Me in the Cradle of Kalua” and “The Kiss That You've For- gotten.” Arthur Pryor's Band will fe ture Sousa’s “Field llery March’ and one of the band leader’s own com- positions, “Whistler and His Dog.” A section of the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Club will present the Wash- ington Musical Art Gallery program. Walter T. Holt will direct the concert. Schmeling to Talk, Max Schmeling, world’s heavyweight ehampion, is_scheduled to discuss his forthcoming bout with W. L. (Young) Stribling tonight gver WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations. Th2 talk was postponed from last night be- cause the fighter's trainer wanted him to go to pod early. Fay Templeton, noted comedienne. diseuse and musical comedy star, will make the first of a series of three micro- phone appearances at 6:30 o'clock. She will present numbers for which she is famous. Five vaudeville and radio headliners are to take part in the Paint Club pro- gram. The guest stars include Gus Van, comedian; Roy Smeck. guitar and banjo soloist, the Keller Sisters and Lynch, and the R-K-O Harmony Trio. Banjo novelties by Ross Taggart and a 15-minute pregram by the Oklahoma Broncho Busters are featured tonight by WOL. WJSV announces as its features an old Virginia hoe-down and a special musical program from 10 to 11 o'clock. U. S. PART DENIED IN MILK PRICE WAR Federal Intervention in Alabama| Held Unlikely Because Trouble Is Confined to State. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June Re: ports by Montgomery police of Federal agents being assigned to guard trucks mperiled in a “milk war” on a dairy route between Montgomery and Bir- mingham were discredited § United States authorities here and in Birmingham. Among those denying the reports were United States District Attorney Grady Reynolds of Montgomery and ‘W. H. Barber, an official of the fore- most dairy company, whose truzks ha been bombed twice recentl: Reynolds said he was aware of a ‘milk war” in the vicinity cf Birming- ham, but he declared it was not within the jurisdiction of the Federal author- ities so long as the milk shipments were of an intrastate nature.. ‘The United States marshal's office in Montgomery and other Federal official: in Birmingham corroborated his state- ment. Barber said bombs were hurled on two of his company's trucks recently, but he denied a request. for protection had been made to Federal authorities. Officials of milk-distributing agencies attributed the trouble to wholesale re- ductions in the price of milk which started several days ago. Barber said the “war” started when chain stores broke an agreement and started cutting prices. Basilica Honors St. Patrick. To honor St. Patrick’s Purgatory in Lough Derg, Irish Free State, the new church on the isle where St. Patrick retired 1,400 years ago to pray and do penance, s been raised by the Pope to the dignity of a minor basilica, the first in the British Isles. Three thou sand Irish men and women recently gathered at_the edifice on the beautiful island to celebrate pontifical high mass. You Got a Taste of Awningless Discomfort During the hot days of this week ——and there are more coming m URTON awnings are comfortable enjoyment. and with enduring satisfaction. Samples, designs and estimates on request with- out obligation—and you can budget the modest bill. - R. C. M. Burton & Sons, 91 he Chronicle series, | sterday by | pense. They will pay for themselves many times over in the expanded facilities of the home and its Today on 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:00—Dancing melodies. 3:00—Classic gems. 3:15—Male quartet. 3:30—National Education Association program from Los Angeles. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—The Song Shop. 0—Black and Gold Orchestra, 5:45—Songs by Gene Austin. 5:50—Correct time, 6:00—Amos 'n' Andy. 6:15—Yeast Jesters. 6:30—Fay Templeton, comedienne. €:45—Talk by Max Schmeling from his training camp. 7:00—Teddy Black's Orchestra. 7:30—The Limelights. 8:00—Erno Rapee and his Symphony Orchestra and address by Henry Ford, 8:30—The Paint Club, with guest stars | and William Wirges' Orchestra, | 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 10:00—Rudolf Schramm’s Orchestra. | 10:30—TLa Rosa Entertainers. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankecs. 11:30—The Continentals. \ 12:00 to 1:00a—Guyon's Orchestra. |WOIL 225 Neter 228.9 Meters. | 3:00—pPlay 1,310 Kilocycles, * by play account of the | Washington-Chicago base ball | | game, 5:00—Old favorites. | 5:15—Memories. | 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. | 6:00—Dinner Music. | 6:15—Cecil and Sally. | 6:30—Program by Walter T. Holt. | 6:45—Carrie Amaker, planist. 7:00—Festival of Mustc. 7:20—The Globe Trotter. enny and His Crowd. 8:00—Oklahoma Bronco Busters. 8:15—Bernard A. Tholl, baritone. ss Taggart. banjoist. the Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 475.9 Meters. WMAL 555’ clceseres. 2:00—The Four Clubmen, gizg—Thte 'x;hree Doctors. :45—Saturday Syncopators. 3:00—Ann Leaf at thgnorunn. 3:30—Ryder Cup matches, 4:30—Luna Park Orchestra. 4:45—Jack Miller, pianist. 00—Don Big2low’s Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Wartenfels. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—8t. Moritz Orchestra. 6:15—Clvic talk, 6:30—"Jesus, the World’s Saviour,” by Dr. Willlam Knowles Cooper. 6:45—Morton Downey and Anthony ‘Wons. 7:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 7:15—Washington’s “Best Bread Girls.” 7:30—Chronicles, with Frazier Hunt, traveler and war correspondent. 8:00—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:15—Brooks and Ross, “The Kentucky Colonels.” 8:30—National Radio Forum—Speaker, Secretary of Commerce Lamont. 9:00—"A Slave of Russia,” by Hank Simmons’ Show Boat company. 9:45—Tony Cabooch, “The One-Man Raaio Sho! 10:00—Jack Denny’s Orchestra. 10:15—Washington's Musical Art Gal- lery—Section of the Nordica Guitar and Mandolin Club, 10:45—Will Osborne’s Orchestra. 11:00—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leat at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. WJSV 2054 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Classified program. 6:15—Sports flashes. 6:20—News flashes. 6:30—Classified program. 7:45—Ocean City program. 8:00—Front Line of Politics. 8:15—Studio program. 8:30—Sunday Schcol Lesson. 9:00—Old Virginia Hoe-Down. 10:00 to 11:00—Studio program. 00—Kohala Melody Boys. | | Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. HE Provensens have carved & niche for themselves in radio. | There are two of them on the air teday, and two others coming along, onc 6 and the other 10. | who some day also expect to seck fame and fortune by the medium of radio. | Herluf Provensen has already made quite a reputation for himself as an announcer at WRC. | His brother Mar- # ! thin * likewise has established himsell as an_outstanding | network announc- er for N. B. C Marthin is blond and tall and looks itke Adolphe Men- jou. He was born in Elkhorn, Iowa, of Danish ' ances- try. In his youth he attended the public _schools of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and later went to the Towa State Teachers' College. 1 After studying music in Chicago, New York, London and Denmark, Mar- thin taught voice at Grinnell College for a year,.and for the next three years | he headed the voice department of | Milliken University at Decatur, T | Friends told him to give a thought to the microphone. He did, but it wasn't a serious thought. His voice, broadcast through a Decatur station, | attracted comment and Provensen de- cided he'd take up radio seriously. He went to Chicago, had an audition, and | for more than two years was on the staff of WENR in that city. He an- nounced, did solo work and sang leads in musical comedy and light opera | broadcasts. Marthin has been a staff announcer for the National Broadcasting Co. since January, 1929. He also is heard as a baritone sololst in a number of pro- grams. His wife, formerly Bernardin Kruger, | he met, woned and wed at college. There are two youngsters, both boys. Marthin, jr., is 10 years old and Rich- ard is 6. | * Xk ok X | NEW weekly program, to be known | as the Parade of Progress. opens | Tuesday night at 8 on WRC and | other N. B. C. stations. It will consist | of historical sketches against a musical background provided by a 35-piece or- | chestra under the direction of Max Marthin Provensen. | IX Dad before you go | L away for the Summer. Don't leave him at home i in a lonesome house to shift | | for himself, but install him | | in the EBlackstone Hotel | £ 101617thSt. Dist. 3510 | —in a handsomely appointed room (or suite), with pri- vate bath, electric fan, full | hotel service, including ex- cellent cafe. The rates are very rea | sonable and Dad will b | taken good care of this 1 Summer if he registers | with us. % Harry Wood, Manager | | an investment, not an ex- Orders quickly executed— ) cen T Nat. 4361 1E St. Bendix. The originating point will be Chicago, with Wallace Butterworth as | narrator. * Xk ok % HE Voice of St. Louis, a program of classical music, _originating from the studios of KMOX, is to have| its premiere on WMAL and other Co- lumbia stations tomorrow. Oscar Strauss, composer-conductor, is to di rect a large symphony orchestra in a program of Strauss music on WRC and other N. B. C. stations tomorrow night in place of the Kent hour, which is off the air for the Summer. l The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Keys. Keys. 860 1060 990 600 660 790 820 750 . 760 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world mews, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. Special Radio Features | W | 7:30—Cloverdale Limelights, J. E. Dyer & Co. Distributors. “presenting for the makers of Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes, Harold | Veo's Orchestra in half hour of dinner music. WHAT ATTRACTED THESE FIRMS? IT took strong in- ducements to at- tract 49 new tenants to the Woodward Building since January. Learn what these rental fea- tures are by inspecting some of the large, air; offices remaining— priced from $35 up. Th:++'—i—'+’+"—!—' WoODWARD BUILDING Fifteenth and H Sts. N.W. CARLG.ROSINSKI Realtor Leasing Representative Suite 5 Phone Nat. 8040 * AIRWAY WEATHER SERVICE EXPANDS U. S. to Give Forecasts Every Three Hours Beginning July 1. A far-reaching program of expansion of the Weather Bureau's aviation | weather service, in which the National iCaDHal will be one of the chief bene- ficlaries, will be undertaken by the Weather Bureau on July 1, With the funds which will become | available at that time the Weather Bu- | reau will begin the field work necessary to create a system of three-hourly avia tion forecasts on the coastal airway from New York to Maimi. Bureau to Be Moved. As a part of this work,-which will in- | volve the establishment of a number of | new fleld stations, the Weather Bureau |trom Bolling Field to Washington- Hoover Airport. Organization work is expected to be completed soon after July 1, it was explained today by Dr. C. C. Clark, s- sistant chief of the Weather Bureau. This will be followed by an extensive “fleld survey which will determine at which points the “off-the-airway” sta- tions necessary to obtain ccmplete weather information covering the air- way must be located. The off-the-airway stations will pro- vide warning of storms, fogs and other disturbances moving in on the airway from the east and west. The fleld work is expected to require a number of wecks, but it is anticipated that the three-hourly broadcast sched- ule will be in operation before the end of the Summer. At present forecasts are made twice daily, supplemented by houtly reports of weather conditions at key points. Science Uses Berlin Castle. German sclentific institutions are using historic Berlin Castle. The for- mer salon of Princess Victoria Louise has been converted into a class room for the Psychoanalytical Institute of Berlin _ University. Several rooms, famed for their ornate decorations an old furniture, will be retained as a his- torical museum. (TR TR | expects to move its key station here | D. C, SATURDAY Major Radio Features Forum, WMAL, 8:30. SPORTS. DRAMA. Russia, . CLASSICAL. . Erno Rapee’s WRC, 8:00; Ann Leaf ‘WMAL, 11:30. * VARIETY. Arthur Pryor's Band, Kale Smith, crooner, 10:c0. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, Wil 10:45; WMAL, chestra, WRC, 11:01. HIGH LIGHTS ELS 5:45—“Topics Thomas—WJZ, KDKA, WLW, and WFLA. 6:45—"Burled _Gold," Bert 9:00—Cuckoo, KDKA, WLW. 9:30—Clara, burlesque WBZA, KDKA, WLW and +10:00—Slumber music; Ensemble — WJZ, WGAR. | 10:00—. ‘WDAF, WHAM, and KTHS. —WEAF: WTIC, 11:00—Paul Whiteman's SPEECHES. “Problems and Accomplishments of the | stood and agree Department of Commerce,” by Sec- retary Lamont, in the National Radio Osborne’s Orchestra, Lown's 11:00; Rudy Vallee's Or- in Brief,” WBZ, WHAM, WRVA, WIOD Lu and Em, sketch — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, Talk by Max Schmeling, world’s heavy- weight champion, WRC, 6:45. Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 6:00; “A Slave of by Hank Simmons’ Show, Boat Company, WMAL, 2:00. Symphony Orchestra, at the organ, ‘| AUTOMOBILE ~ SALESMEN—_8everal _young Fay Templeton, comedienne, WRO, €:30; WMAL, 7 WMAL, 3 Rudolf schramm’s Orchestra, *WRC, DANCE MUSIC. WRC, 9 ‘WMAL, Orchestra, EWHERE. by Lowell by narrative Charles B. Driscoll—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 7:00—Rudy Valles and his Connecticut Yankees—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and KWK. 7:30—Boston Symphony Orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, ‘WHAM, WBZ and WBZA. 9:00—Around the Melodeon—WBAL. ‘WBAL, skit —WJZ, WHAM and ‘humorous WBAL. 9.00—The Masqueraders—WBAL. Laurier String KFAB and Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast — WMAQ, KWK, WREN, WSM, WSB | 10:15—“Brigadey Exchange,” war drama WFI, WWS, WGY, KSD and WTAM. Orchestra— WJZ. WBAL and WHAM. TR We Give Property Management Personal Attention the management of your properties over to I m}: put ourselves in your position when you turn us—apartment houses, office buildings, busi- ness or residences—and bring to each prob- lem judgment ripened by long and successful expe- rience that will put receipts and overhead on a sound, equitable basis—relieving you from all incidental worries and responsibilities, tical one—rendered at a ni Prompt remitt, variable rule ominal fee. ance is the in- of this office. Our service is a prac- RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY MomTGAGE LoAaN 1321 Connecticut Ave. IN THE rinated th This the PACKARD ori and 3-day return plan. in Washington justify ading of this CORRE SPONDENT Decatur 3600 OO RO THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET WORLD e 60-da and our 1 1931 PACKARD 8-40 Convertible Coupe with wire wheels and run but 4,500 miles—cost nearly $4,000—now only $2,500. Packard 7-26 De Luxe Sedan Packard 6-45 Sedan Limousine Packard 6-40 Sedan Limousine Packard 7-40 Sedan De Luxe Packard 5-33 De Luxe Sport Roadster Packard 5-26 Sedan W new car warranty long business career I have several older PacKards, $85.00 and up. They are excellent transportation—cost little to buy and little to run, also older cars of many makes, both open and closed. Buick 30-68 Coupe, 5 pass. Buick 29-20 2-door Sedan Buick 28-20 4-door Sedan LaSalle 27 Sedan Studebaker 29 Victoria Dodge 29 Senior 6 Auburn 28 Sedan Sedan Our stock contains several town cars and limousines suitable for private or public cars for sightseeing. Terms, 9 p.m. daily and until 5 p.m. park. use. of course. Sundays. Plenty of Seven-passenger touring We are open until room to PACKARD’S USED CARS Kalorama Road at Seventeenth “ASK THE MAN WHO OW,NS ONE” }* New Union Market, 5th & Fla, Ave. N.E T ously demonstrated its superior ability. We've only one standard. Whether it's a broad expanse like this market, or a single home, let Rose roof it for continued economy’s sake. RosE BROTHERS Rosslyn, Va. ! West 2112 HERE ARE 125,000 square feet of roofing on these buildings—one of the biggest areas in Washington—and covered by a Rose Roof—because Rose Roofs are famous for their satisfaction—and Rose service has so continu- CoMmPANTY; INcC. 1as possible by The Star. JUNE 27, 1931 CIRCULARS PROHIBITED, _In order to protect its adver- fisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under- | that all such matter will be withheld as far 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. HANIC, 1. first-class, rice Btation, gsil % AUTO M Burrows ave. n.w.. ADpIY Wisconsin HELP—DOMESTIC. GIRL OR WOMAN. white. for general ha Yok go home or stay in piante; mon " nw rike 5 Shop. Dentike Building.' o1 Cenavie WOMAN to clean house or Summer, once ek, Spturday a. A v Gress Bot 240-8. Star offee, urdny. Ad WOMAN, white: plain _cookin irontug. _Bungalow, 9 miles ou adults;’ English or Irish preferied. dress Box 421-8_Star office. B WOMAN, white. 1o do light housewori and cooking. Georgia_2042-W. 21y WOMAN, _colored, a us JOMAN, colored, for sémeral Bousework WOMAN, living near Ghevy Chase. for wen- eral housework, Familv of 3: gral houseworic, Family of 8: 310 per v private family. notel. ffice. promptly furnisied. ~Peo. ent Agenoy, 1342 You si. sw RUPHERS EXCHANGE has A-1 cooks maid houseworkers; by day, week, month: rei Investigated. " Decatur 3351 1837 11th n 0 to sell new and must furnish own transporiation: Owens_Motor v DAIRYMAN-FARMER, married; no childr . salar) Address Box 34-V. Star omapeered *nd e ELEVATOR OPERATOR, color “to 21 Years old, Adaress Box 98- Sear ‘amee. 20 HIGH-SCHOOL BOYS, 16" ge. to “seil_ magazines on salary basis. ADDIY y any morning, 9 o' 7 Eeang 8.0 clock. Curtis Publishing JANITOR for apartment house. Must be experienced with tools. No children: refer- Ences Tecuired. Adaress Box STV, Star orher MEN AND BOYS (o sell ice cream: steac work year round: good pay to right partie Apply at once. 903 N. Y. ave nw. o MEN_wanted to sell Sim Co.. 338 Indiana ave. nw o _Simeo Sales MEN AND BOYS, 25, | © 3 Washington Confection o 1306 915 st mw: SHIPPING CLERK; e - Frce, - Address Bor 1.V star offes, 0 SODA DISPENSERS. experienced. not over 20 “years: Right work. n Bageary Sishi work.™Wardinan Fark TAILOR. _Apply 1907 Pa. uve. n.w. Abply Mr. Woife. 4th and Mass, ave. nw. ESTIMATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE apable of taking off mill vork and other construction quantities. =Address Box 234-S, Star_office. % SALESMEN. We want four men who are ac-| customed to earning well, to sell Chevrolets. Liberal commissions | and real co-operation. Men who can sell and are willing to work can earn real money. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, 3307 M St., Georgetown, Ask for Mr. Cuppet. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. MAN AND WIFE. white, wanted for country home, near Alexandria: man's work. lawn, flowers, vegetable garden, chickens. furnace. wash automobile. ciean rugs. porches, win- dows. etc.. need woman's time for about 31, days & week to do laundry work and help in general housework: four-room. un- furnished tenant cottage available. Address, with full particulars of past experience, character. etc.. Box 239-S. Star office. MARN. chauffeur-houseman: woman, experi- enced cook: maid. no laundry: 18 miles from Washington: every convenience. Addr full particulars with reference to Box 134, Star office. 21 INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, ANYWHERE. any hour: your or our car. Call any time. Adams 3489. X g A JAZZ, POPULAR IC iN 20 LESSONS: plano, sax. banjo. guitar. etc.: free lessons it you buy instrument. | _1ith st.n.w. booklet AUTO LESSONS POR PERMITS. EASY parking. ' free wheeling: cars furn. = Cail FOSTER (old reliable), 644 B s5.w. Met. 1809 27% ABSISTANT STATISTICAL CLERK EXAM- ination; salary. $1.620. ~Classes now in ses- slon: new class beginning Monday. Jun CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL GOLL] 1340 New York ave. Met. 4227. _ 28 YOUNG MEN wanted to- prepare for job in electricity or drefting: must be emploved and over 18 to qualify: help place you. Ad- ress Box 449-S, Star office. i UNIOR AND UNDER FILE CLERK EXA! ination; salary, $1.260 to $1.440. Coaching classes ow in session; new cla®, beginning next Monday: _enroll 5 THREE-MONTH SUMMER TERM Starts June 29 and July 6. Intensive Course. Individual Attention. Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries Tivoli_Theater Building. 14th St. N.W. Telephone Cojumbia 3000, Y CULTURE MARBELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (EST. 1918) A Good School. Teaching Good Work to Forward-Looking, Students _1325 N. H. Ave. N.W. 818 14th St. N-W._ AN INVITATION. 1t you are planning to sttend 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 personally neet the members of the faculty before diciding to register You will be presented wi.h a copy of “PICTORIAL WASHINGTON." Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries, TIVOLI_BUILDING. 3313 14th St. N.W. _Telephone Columbia 3000 FILE CLERK. ‘Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK | exa Very low tuiticn rate. The Civil Service aratory School, se. cor. 13th and P n.y. Met. 633 b4 . TODAY. BEGIN Besin today preparation for FILE CLERK Very low tution rate. D se. cor. 12th & F n.w 337 SPECIAL PREPARATION. egin today preparation for FILE CLERK and STATISTICAL CLERK exams. Very 1ow tuition rate. The_ Civil Service Preparatory s or. 12th & F n.w. Met. 6337 * CLERK. Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK exam. Very low tuition rate. The Civil Service Preparatory School, cor. 12th and F n.w. Met. 63: oz e CIVIL SERVICF Prepare now for flle clerk and statistical clerk. The Civil Service Preparatory School, 12th and P sts. n. t. 6337. " FILE CLERK. Begin todey preparation for FILE CLERK and STATISTICAL CLERK exams, Very low The Civil Service Preparatory or. 12th & P n.w._ Met. 6337, = PREPARE NOW. Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK and STATISTICAL CLERK exams, Very low tuition rate. The Civil Service Preparatory School. s.e. cor. 12th & F n.w . FILE CLERK. Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK and STATISTICAL CLERK exams,’ Very low tultion rate. The Civil Service Preparatory School. s.e. cor 12th & F n.w. Met. 6337 * STATISTICAL COURSE PREPARING FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Prof._John K. M. Barry, M. A.. Instructor. FILE CLERK COURSE., . Prof, Herbert F. Keyser. A. B, Instructor. Classes Start Thursday, July 2. ‘These will be the last classes before exam- inations in_Au MOUNT NT SCHOOL ARIES, BUILDING, Columbia_ 3000, _ TIVOLI TH 3313 14th St. N.W. FILE CL Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK exam. = Very low tuition rate. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 13th and F n.w. Met. 6337. . BUSNESS INSTRUCTION. NOW_FILE CLERK, COMPUTER. PREP; STA’ (CAL CLERK. Begin TODAY. Spe- The_Civil Service Preparatory or. 12th & F n.w. Met. 6337. HELP—WOMEN. UNTER GIRL for barbecue, experienced Apply 1900 Biade; d. BTENOGRAPHERS. exp. and inexp., wanted for immediate openings. Personiel Service, 714 Evans Bld. SITUATION—E ACCOUNTANT—Youne men. _experienced: temporary or permanent. Phone Bhepherd 287 R e 28 BOOKKEEPING, par exXD enced accountant; $10 per week. ~Address Box 151-V. Star office. 28° COLLEGE GRADUATE, four years' college cience. desites work in laboratory, scientific research or doctor's office. North 4252. 28° MAN. white. 40 yrs. old. wants any kind of work! can give pood reférence. Address Box 13-V.' Star office. TR MAN. relinble, colored, wanis chauffeur Jgb: singlé, with reference; will leave town. Pot. 4649, 7 MAN. 28, unmarried: six vears ‘experience accounting work, elso three general office work in South America, same corporation: not presently emploved due to this corpora tion going out of business. Address Box 152-V. Star office. 29° MAN. white (Christian). wani ing or jobbing. Pleasant st. e i 3 MAN, colored.” with driving permit, desires work’ of_any kind. Decatur 2202. MAN. white, reliable, wants position in res- taurant: ~experienced = restaurent worker. Phone Alexandria_1004. . MECHANIC. electrical, mechanic: ploved. wishes change of position: supervis- ing maintenance or construction: non-union references. Address Box 46-V, Star office 29% work, plumb- Call Adams 2996 or 3128 Mt em- ORGANIST and choirmaster desires church position; 25 years' experience, 18 years in present ' church: member of the American Guild of Organists: familiar with Protestan: services only: best of referens Address Box 29-V. Star office. 29° PAINTER and decorator, German, first class: perfect ‘in color mixing and texture. _Ad- dress Box 50-V. Star office. 28 YOUNG MAN. white, wants work: will do anything, havé had some experience in bak- ing. Address Box 279-V, Star office. 28° ~_ SITUATION—WOMEN. B PER. typist and general office work: 11 years' experience; good reference. Columbia 7169. 28° CHILDREN. 4 o 8 years of age. care for: will come 10 hiome: terms reasonuble; refer- ence. _ Atlantic 1948-W. 29° LADY. middle-ngea, 2 wishes a Dositio nice Tefined, family: reference Apply &\ 624 Elliott st. h.c., & between 13th and- 140 NURSE, experienced; best of reference nights if required NURSE. middie-ared. capable, auiet, exten- e experience: will ‘assict with home duties if needed.~ Shcpherd 2095 NURSEMAIDCare for child _and _help mother: competent white girl; reference. 17 Lin. 2294 2 ATION—DOMESTIC. GIRL, colored. reliable, wants job as cook or general houseworker: good reference; will stay nights. Dec. 5356-J. ants general housework, aid, waitress; city refer: neat and _compe companion, § much experience; good . is hous: by the d 0. 2709 GIRL, colored. wants place as nurse or yen- eral housework refereaces. 1117 You SCnw G light work 1425 10th st GIRL wants, place in th T ings. Call a* e n.w SRR school. mother’s nelper or any In ity or oul of tow: wishes & po- North GIRL, colored. wishes day's work or part time." Rosa Thomas. 625 Pickford pl. n.e. LAUNDRY done at home for men, and 0 out. Emma Clayton. 123 N. . D.w. Disirict 7689, g LAUNDRY dote at home, alto will do part- time housekeeping work. 1517 Que st._ n.w a WOMAN. middle work; stay nights Apt 5 WOMAN, colored. wents work as cook tomac 6163, i WOMAN. cslored, wants part-tim any kind from 10 7 p.m. Linc ___ BEAUTY PARLORS. MABELLE HONOUR SERVICE SHOPS. Mou.. haireut. c: Tues. scalp treatment, 3%c: Wed., FREE MARCELS: Tau finker wave, 35c: Fri, Mabelle Honour facial, 35c. PERMANENTS, $3, $ 1325 N. H. Ave. N 818 14th St. MOTOR TRAVEL. _ RIVEN, latc-model Packa by day, week or month: local or long " Phone Adams 0212 WANTED 3 PASSENGERS 1IN 1931 PON- tinc seden going to Asheville, N. C.. about Wednesday. " PAUL HAWKINS, Potomac 2145. d, wants general house- 1621 12th st. n.w. Carolina. Cull Po- from Nortn stay nights. work of 0642-7. NW. d 28° DRIVING TO N. Y. AN ubout June 29. wiil U fortavle sedan: references 597 NATIONAL AUTO TRAVE desirable passengers and dr.v or share expenses to all Earle Bldg. Natioual 8676. STAMFORD, CONN.. 2 ngers: com- Decatur PERSONAL. The rate under heading of Personal is 3 cents per liie additional to the Tegular line rate. YOUNG'S DAY CAMP FOR EOYS. GIRLS. College counselors. athletics, SKimming. horse- manship. Transportation. 36 wk. No. 6993. VIT-O-NET BATHS FOR ALL CHRONIC pains. obesity: Miffiin treatments. Closed Thurs. Pot. 4721 SURPRISING HOW REASONABLE WE_RE- finish old_floors. b inter., exter., papering, plasterfng. cement Work made. repajred; furniiure reraire Tated: reliable, Call Ben, Potomuc 2868, * WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE {2 1o need tq fecl that they must wccept in for funeral services. due to inability to pa: a high price. The Greater W. W. Chambers Co. offers a complele uneri for as little as $75. World Broof, airtight, suatantecd. sicel b may be had from Chambers for $85, of death call the Greater W Go.. 14th. ‘cor. Chepin n.w. -Col. 0432 CHILDREN BOARDED IN TEACHER'S lovely home near Washington: tutoring if desired: references ~ exchansed. Marlboro 27-P-1 i WILL TURN OVER LEASE TO APART- ment. including $480 worth practically new furniture, $250. Must sell at once, owner leaving fown ' sccount Government work. Apply manager, Miramar Apts.. 1301 15th n.w. CHILDREN KEPT BY DAY, WEEK, Cool place; reasorable, 34 Eim koma Park, Md. Shep. 2813-J. Mrs ve., Ta- Rodgers. BOYS™ VACATION DAY CLUB—SPACIOUS grounds. sports of all kinds. councilors, transportation 16th st. ia_1846. 3 ALL DRESSES —AND E: cleaned. $1: men's suits and overcoats, 7 Howard's Odorless Cleaners. Stores all over to Kash and Karry. WHEREVER YOU LIVE WE CALi, FOR and deliver, no extra charge, Lady's dres: $1; lady's’ Spring coats, 31: men’s suits. 75¢, cleaned and pressed. 'STAR LIGHT DRY CLEANING AND DYEING CO.. INC. 2008 18th_st. n.w._North 7579, FOR RADIO IN YOUR CAR, PHONE AT- Colum- 2 lantic 0034. B e % PERSON BUYING NEW CAR CAN DE in'my car and save money. Call North §186. LADY DESIRES LESSONS MARCED AND finger waving: specify rate and particulars. Telephope Bradiey 473 S L itamge BEST OF_BOARD AND CARE FOR CHIL- dren up to 14 vears; §30 a month. Call Berwyn 87-R. 28° CON only. T o GIRLS (2), neat, intelligent. to learn beauty culture. 18 E n.w.. Beauty Shop, between 10 and 12 a.m. 20° HOUSEKEEPER — Capable _ (white), — ood home with family ‘of three: one who can take complete charge: state salary expected must furnish reference. Address Box 157-V, Star_offic MANICURIST 1007_Conn._ave experienced, Teference iso & marcel Ver. for first-class required. 6228 Efilfixgm PINISHERS AND POLDERS. experi- D n.w. i STORE DETECTIVE wanted, must be e perienced in local stores. Apply by letter stating experience and reference. Address Box_156-V. Star office. 28* Wi Student nurse, 18-25. sanitarium; 2 vears high school Balary, room and board. Apply 301! 8t.._1st floor, bet. 7 and § p.m. WOMAN to clerk in furnishings store. who will show an interest in_the b Lincoln_5445. g = YOUNG WOMAN, 36 10 3, o take charse o ate. GHOUSE REFRIGERATORS. Selling experience absolutely necessary. This position is with the hardest hitting or- ganization_in the REFRIGERATION NESS in Washington: ry and commis- sion. . Edsar Morris Salea Co. 736 13th st. OPERATORS, experienced on three press coat unit. Elite Laundry, 2119 14th st. n.w, Tor_small uired. 14th 28° One 55, MOTHERS, WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN? Send them to pre-school play group. over- looking Rock Creek Park. 1817 Kenyon st. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE—Very profitable battery and 1i- nition business:” reason for selling, illness. Address_Box_308-S, Star_ofiic HOTEL BUSINESS for - sale, foothills Blue Rid X 3 exceptionally located: lovely town; $6.000; no agents. Ad- dress Box 242-8, Star office. Frazee-Potomac Laundry, 18th ARd. gAKERY, up-to-date shop, for & fice: cheap rent. Address Box office. R IR TS AUTO! LE ACCESSORY FRANCHISE open for exclusive distributor; new, uniaue money maker. Investigate today. 115 15th, third_floor, Mt 5 LUNGH ROOM for sale. ~Wonderful oppor- tunity for business _Apsly in person between 5 and 6 p. 01 N. Capliol et. PROZEN CUSTARD PARLOR. £00d business selling_only because of owners il heallh. 1fully_equipped. _See Foley, 1307 P n.w. _: VARIETY STORE. cigurs, soft drinks and candies; old_established ' store; rent, $20; price, $400. 506 " ‘Telephone District 3587.% | | references | H. E. Snipley. | First-class Battle Creek flesh reducer, | | upHOLSTER experienced | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 2 . (Continued.) LARGE STORE. Balto. blvd. near D_ G, line. sultable for any king of ‘isiness. resi gensonable 3. aviteh. Phone LUNCH ~ROOM. 3705 Geors Ty catibned, " cxtablished busiAcs: ‘owher it must be ‘sold: price, $500. o DELICATESSEN STORE. 110) ‘117h st, n.w §00d Daying business; evarything includs T8, R e 29° BEAUTY SHOPPE, large, elaborately equi ped. - desirable location! reasonable | rent, Only responsible parties need apply: price, 34.500: reason for selling. il health. = Ad- dress Box 155-V. Star office. 28° DELICATESSEN for 2 : business wood. ' Call Met. 91s6. CrronAble: DELICATESSEN for sale. Going out business on_acet. of iliness. 1835 %, ot n.9 MINATURE GOLF COURSE ful Y With refreshment stand Doing vood. bae. ness: “curb service witn plenty of barking {pace. Rent reasonable. " Owner m e of other busines e Eox 56-V. Star ofhce o> neeres marvelois Opportunity for a live 10 establish his own business in this dest able location: Guick action means your su cess: possession with deposit: - your ow terms. National 1408 or Adums 1539 A CHANCE OF A LIPETIME—Select tourist inn_ and “tea room loeation on Richmond Highway. 40 minutes' ride south of District. Large acreage, £00d buildings: dining room and hotel now’ in operation. - All furnishing stocks. implements and growing crops Wi be sold with the property. Can give posses sion in 30 days. This piace will make tre- mendous profits in the Bicentennial year, 1932. Will consider small rental properties re payment and cash. Address Box 425-S. Star office. EQUIPMENT AND GOOD WILL IN AN established garace business: 35500 clar rage will hold 20 cars. Rents for $100 per month JOHN F. DONOHOE & SON¢ ins¥lvania Avente 8.F. e 4P Established Location for Restaurant and Cafeteria at Portland Hotel for Rent. Good business goes with it if taken at once. Apply FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 You St. N.W, i RECOMMENDED SERVICE. + The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call _National 5000, Branch 215, BRICK—CONCRETE—WOOD All branches of home improvements, fron cellar {0 roof. No cash down. two o three years to pay. Best materigls lsed: satistac- ion guaranteed. Bu imbing i e Eot B O PO TR et BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box rings and illows Teno. best prices ipt _de Wash Matiress Cor. 315 L st s Mot 665 BEDDING of all kinds renovated a: ized by process approved by D. C. Prompt service aud low prices. Eagie Bédding Co.. 2215 bth st. n.e._Decatur 0755 BEDDING RENOVATED. springs mattresses pillows, feather mat ered CARPEN steril- Health Dept R ail_k B Porches nds. Dain densburg woi o w_Wwindows: Tess.: estima Spal . 138 C st. n.e. Lin. 931C. IC WIRING AND FIXTURF halls and bath. complete quality guaranteed save. V. rooms, plug mate NG AN halls. bath and pl s low when r_ 500 satisfied Get my es reason. H. M. Carpente: FLOOR WORK expert ices reasonable: and see_the h 0885, 2° HEATING repair wor ent Heating Co.. Lincoln 1031 LAWN MOWERS. new sharpening and repairing: rent. old mower in trade. Lawn Mower rvice. 917 11th st. n.w. _District 9322 PAINTING -AND PAPERHANGING done by ork guaranteed. Spes 2 July only. Get your e: mates. California Decorating Co., Col. 7169. 3o and used: expert lawn rollers for nterior. exterior; very reason- 1 do my own work and guarantee it; Call Metz any time, Col. 0396, 4 L Ve PAINTING. ' PAPERING. "ROOFING. CAR- pentry, gener 7 Deca PAINTING. PAPERHANGING. Special low prices. Give us trial. _ C. B Thompson & Son. 9508 N. H. ave _ Col. 6307 PAPERING—Special _Summer Get my Crowell. Col. 5543. = PAPERING—Insist_upon_good w scraped _dry, cracks filled and papered armingly. $7.90. We disinfect free. Guar- tee Dec. Co., Ad. 8666-J. 648 Newton pl_n.w. PAPERING—PAINTING. Rooms papered, €6 and up: interior and exterior paiuting. Crafiex worigin all form ing “and sterilizin Keam. T Sordan. Lincoln 5765+ oo MW PAPERING and PAINTING, FLOOR SCRAPIN( Refinishing. _For neat, clean work, reason- of wall paper, Keyst: ‘ating Co., Inc. will be glad to be prices now. estimate. = L. k: rooms mates given cheerfully. C day or night. 3541 14th st n.w. Give your floors & lreai: we w make them look like . wuarante dry. ‘cracks il Spiel. Col. 61 PAPERHANGING mate furnished. Work guar: ed. George. 2129 18fh st. n.w. Apt. 2. _Des at $7.35; high select | PLASTERING, patch work done re new ceiling. '$10 up: guaranteed. Smith. 705 13th st. s.e._Lin. 4531 YFIN(G, Guttering, spouting, p ROOFING, Seterir, P aninn. 1o pairing: reasonable.’ Ajax Roofing Co. 5314, day. night, 2038 18th st. n.w. 2 ;, Quitering. painting _and ROOFING, SRieiee, , Rovte brigen: estimates given free. Call Salus Roofing Co. North_ 10114, Oriental and domestic. cleaned and 25% oft for a limited time: life- long cxperience. Armenian Orientai Rug Co. 2409 18th st. n.w. Puone Adams 871 Free storage. cushions m caneing, lac- Ga. 3646 T ey iy6°_ ABSOLUTELY NO CASH REQUIRED FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS. YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST —it s the very foundation of your life. It puys 1o keep it in good condition, and Temember—General Contracting _gives you the best gy at the lowest possible cost. Here are @ Yew of our home {mprovement ranches PAINTING PAPERING, PLUMBING. CAR- PENTERING, ELECTRIC WIRING, ROO ING, CEMEN: WORK, GARAGES. WEATH.- Tepairing; quering. first-class _work Garland, 5632 G: NERAL CON TING CO. _ 927 New York Ave. Dis SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. OMATIC, REFRIGERATOR, any also motors. fans, oil burners. anything trical. 1004 Pa. ave. n.w._Met. 7967 & BABY CARRIAGE, tan wicker, reversible body, windshield; perfect condition; $10, Cleveland_0268. . W. and_condition is willing to sacrifice for $175.00 casn in- cluding bench and some sheet music. United Btates Storage Company. 418 10th st. n.w. BATH_TUBS. brick ana building_mater! The Hechinger Co. is now selling at its yards salvege material from many wreckin jobs! We have large auantities of xood use: brick, lumber (3x4. 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12 LENGTHS YOU WANT), sheathing. fluort: windows, doors, sash. pipe. bath tubs, T ators, plumbing and heating materials in e: cellent condition. Come Lo either of our thred yards for the greatest selection at barais rices always. HECHINGER CO. HOUSEWRECKING DEPT. Main Office—15th and H_Sts. N.E. Downtown —6th and C Sts. S.W. Brightwood 5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. il sizes: complete stock supplies: table and cue res pairine. best workmanship. Conn. Billiard & Bowling_Supply Co.. 810 9th n.w. _Dist. 4711 BRICK, LUMBER, ETC.—Wrecking two_city blocks ‘bet. 12th, i3th, B and Ohio ave. n. directly west of Internal Revenue Bldg. Lows estprices in_city! _Apply on job. CASH REGISTERS, repuilt, guaranteed; sub- stantial reductions from 'list price. 'Easy terms: no interest. The National Cash Reg- ister Co.. 1208 H_st. .__Phone Nat. 1376 CASH REGISTERS, counters, shelvin safes, coffee urns, tain partitiol every E st_n irs, table m’ table Tigerator: ures Inc. st e electrie grinders, mixers, Te 5. store equipment_and 11 lescription. Edgar Baum, Dl cash registers, tables, chairs, shelving, b ovens, etc. Atlag Store Fixture Co. 414 9th st. n.w., Met. 9297. LUNCHEONETTE, fectionery, 1 in, TR B0t iuhbia, Helgiis: sotie iato. b oll% business: 3 $2,000.__Addres FURNISHED :sal Star office. MINATURE GOLF OO doing_1s usi- T B IRy Tt P COM! RNISHINGS of 1-room T : nd}l"' day b:( atelex table, ravers. i ) “1rom U. 8. Governmen R al nds: mmercis ghairs, e o5, etc. T (Confinued on Next Pase.)