Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1931, Page 54

D—8 FRENCH SOPRANO TOASSIST VALLEE Claire Madjette of Musical Comedy Stage Will Sing in French and English. Claire Madjette, chic French artist of | the musical comedy stage, will add a Parisian atmosphere tonight to the Sun- ghine hour program on WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations | As guest artist with Rudy Vallee and | his Connecticut Yankees, Mme. Mad- jette, a soprano with & piquant Prench accent, will sing in both French and English. Her chief contribution will be “What Is It?” She also will sing * Kiss Your Hand, Madame." Johann Chrysostomus Wolfgang Am- adeus Mozart, famous composer, will be honored in the dramatic musicale at 9 o'clock. Selections from his three most famous operas, “The Magic Flute,” “Don Giovanni” and “Figaro,” will be fea- tured | ecial late attract a recital by Al stead, former vaudeville and concert contralto. Her program is scheduled from 11:30 to 11:45 Third Episode of Mystery. | The third episode of ths mysterial | serial, “The Study in Scarlet,” will be the Sherlock Holmes adventure series resentation at 9:30. Tris will be fol- jowed by the tri-weekly dance hour From its own studios WRC will broad- cast a popular program by Leon Brusi- loff’s Orchestra, a concert by Rudolph Schramm'’s Orchestra and a talk by Merle Thorpe. Schramm’s program in- cludes “Russian Dance” ard the “Bac- chanale” from “Samson and Delilah.” The Brusiloff Orchestra will feature “T'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby" *“Aragonaise.” A description of the sinking of the ‘Titanic will be giten by Edwin C. Hill, veteran newspaper reporter, as a fea- ture of the Trumpeters prograT tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia stations. Hill covered this tragedy for & New York newspaper. Symphony Orchestra Concert. A concert by the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra, directed by Eugene Ormondy, and a program by Kate Smith, crooner, are among WMAL's other ‘Columbia attractions. From its own studios the station will broadcast | several outstanding features. These in- clude a special concert by the George | Washington University Glee Club, win- ners of the National Intercollegiate Glee Club contest in 1930, and another episoce of the “Diamond Mystery” serial. The Glee Club program will be pre- sented under auspices of the Cor munity Chest. It will sing numbers by such composers as Gounod, Wagner and Brahms Hazel Money, soprano, and William Handy, tenor, ‘will present the WOL Community Chest program at 6:15. Miss Money will sing “Within the Gar den of My Heart” and “At Parting. Handy will contribute “Look Down, Dear Eyes,” and “Until.” Dance music by Elmer Calloway's Or- chestra and a recital by Gretchen Kier, SOoprano, are am-ng WOL's other fea- tures. The station also will broadcest | a description of the wrestling matches | at the Washington Aucitorium | | and | 1 The Shoreham Concert Orchestra and | Welter Holt's Fretted Sympheny will contribute to the program of WJSV. Other musical features include a re- cital by Ray Gibbons, baritone, and a dinner concert. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ABEL ALBERTSON, Boston girl, who has been trying to break into radio for some time as a dramatic actress, will get her chance Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock over N. B. C. net- work. Although Miss Albertson has had a | successful vaudeville career, a fling at moving pictures and for some time ran er own elocution school, she declares radio intrigues her “most of all.” She is a native of Lynn, Mass, and went to school there. At 14 she was playing a piano in a moving picture theater, and two years later began to dabble 'in_dramatics. After studying with the Peterborough Summer colony she decided to go on the stage, but found New York cold to an aspiring | dramatic actress. 80 she went into vaudeville instead. | x ok ok HERE are thfee men in broadcast- ing, when they get together, are & whole flock of radio programs in themselves. Maybe some day they will be persuaded to do a little enter- taining before the microphone as & trio of a different sort. First there's Ross Corman, who can play 25 instru- ments, several at the same time. Next to him comes Ray Kelly, sound effects maestro. Finally, there's the control room engineer “Hack” Wilson, who has ¥et to find a male microphone voice he could not imitate * % ok % FTER a year or more of audition- 112:30 Today on (All programs scheduled for WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—U. 8. Navy Band. 4:45—Correct time. 4:46—Phil Spitalny's Orchestra. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:15—Two Planists. 5:30—“What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—“The 1931 Christmas Seals,” by Senator Capper of Kansas. 6:00—Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra. 6:15—Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 15—Lanin's Orchestra :30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orchestra. 7:45—"1 Don't Pay Any Taxes” Merle Thorpe. | 8:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecti- | cut, Yankees and Clair Madjette. | 9:00—Dramatic Musicale. | 9:30—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 10:00—Dance Hour. 11.00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Slumber Music / by | 11:30—Weather forecast 11:31—Antoinette Halstead, contralto. 11:45—Cotton Club Orchestra. 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 12:05a—Coon-Sanders Orchestra to 1:00a—Florence Richardson and Her Melody Boys Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Melodic Gems. 9:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. 10:30a—Kitchen Institute 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:C0a—Music_Appreciation Hour. 12:00m—The Home Circle. 12:15-—Retail Market Review. 12:30—National PFarm and Home Hour, 1:30—New Yorker Ensemble. 2:00—United States Army Band. 2:30—Echoes of Erin 2:45—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Decorating Notes, by Moore. 4:15—"She Stoops to Congquer” the Radio Guild. Betty i by | 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Salon Music. 3:30—Thompson and Ziegler. 3:45—Dance Music. 4:30—Waynesboro program. 5:00—Where to Get It. 5:30—Stanton program. 6:00—Insurance program. 6:15—News flashes 6:30—Mrs. Sandman. 6:45—Santa Claus. 7:00—Dinner Music. 7:15—Abroad With the Lockharts. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45—Ray Gibbons, baritone, 8:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 8:30—"Nutty News,” by Bob Trout. 8:46—"The Sales Tex,” by Edgar Howard. 9:15—Grace Jolley. 9:30—The Nurserymen. 15:00—News flashes. 10:15—Holt's Pretted Symphony. 00 to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Treasure Chest. 00a—Peggy Clarke’s Daily Chat. 15a—Organ Melodies. :45a—Songs by Jewell Jennifer. :00a—Sacred Hour. :59a—Correct time. 00m—Variety Hour. :00—Schramm’s Trio, :30—Mcdern Music. :00—Luncheon Concert. :30—Dance Music. 15—O0ld Dance Tunes. :30—Salon Music. :00—Ballad Hour. 2:30-—American School of the Air. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. THE EVENING STAR, WASHI thgwRadio Eastern Standard Time.) ‘a 475.9 Meters. w MAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—La Forge Berumen Musical. 3:30—Miriam Ray. 3:45—Virginia Arnold, pianist. 4:00—U. 8. Army Band 4:30—Chats With the Weatherman. 4:40—Taft Orchestra, 5:00—‘With Dog and Gun,” by Arm- istead W. Gilliam. 15—The Master School of Piano. 30—Herr Louis and the Thirsty Five. 45—Correct time. 46—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 00-—Weather forecast. 01—Bassert Orchestra. 30—Interview with Senator Metcalf. Mary O'Donoghue, soprano. 45—Special program Myrt ana Marge. 15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 30—Diamond Mystery Serial. 45—Roundtowners Quartet, 00—The Mills Brothers. 15—Abe Lyman's Band. 30—Kate Smith, crooner. 45—"Your Child,” by Angelo Patri. 00—Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy. 30—Dramatized Love Story. nn—'finfi Trumpeters, with Edwin C. i 30—Washington Musical Personali- ties—George Washington Uni- versity Male Glee Club, 00—Aster Orchestra. 30—Leon Belasco’s Orchestra. 45—George Olsen's Orchestra, 00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Morning Devotions. 15a—Something for Every One. 45a—The Dutch Girl. 00a—Opening the Morning Matl, 30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 45a—Morning Minstrels. 00a—Selected readings by Virginia Leatherbury. 15a—Frank Crumit and Julia San- , derson, 45a—Warren Sweeney, pianist, 00a—School of Cookery. 15a—"Blue Moonlighi with Ida Bailey Allen and vocal trio. :30a—Melody Parade 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor, :00m—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 30—Al Sakol's Orchestra. :00—Varieties. :15—The Dance Marathon. 1:30—Harry Tucker's Orchestra, 2:00—Columbia Artists' Recital. CREBBIVTINRRRD Dooo P Smw | 10 11 11 11 12 3:15—Talk by Gov. Ritchie of Mary- land. %’3&;~M(hu; Jarrett, —Talk by Comdr. Gilbert T. Rude. 4:00—Light Opera Gems, WOL 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles, 8:00—Variety hour. 4:00—Novelette, 4:15—Waltz Time. 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist, 5:00—One Time Opportunities. 5:30—Accordion Kapers. 5:45—Songs by Eleanor Bergman. g 1])(’)’—ghe Trm:badourn. :15—Community Chest program. 6:30—Music sketches. i 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Elmer Calloway’s Orchestra. 8:00—Dot and Dash. 8:15—The Buccaneers. 8:30—The Scheheresade Trio. 9:00—Gretchen Kier, soprano. 9:15—Osborne Miller, tenor. 9:30—Wrestling Matches, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays, :05a—Musical Clock 0:00a—Melody Moments. 10:15a—Recording of the Boswell Ss- ters, 10:30a—Organ Reveries. l‘?logb—g:nl: Tunes. :00a—Bertha Parker's Beaut; 3 11:10a—Festival of Music. e 11:30a—Previews of Coming Attractions, 12:00m—The Costumers. 12:30—Popular songs by Joe Hornsby. 12:45 to 1:00—Luncheon Music. Thousands Witness Radio Demonstration In the Local Stores. Demonstrations of the merits of the 1931 radio receivers given in Washington’s radio stores as a feature of “radio revelation week” have been witnessed by thousands of persons, accoring to a survey of the dealers “Racio revelation week” will be continued through Saturday. All dealers are having special ex- hibits and demonctrations as & feature of the week. The public is invited to examine the sets and witness the demonstrations. |CULBERTSON AND LENZ WILL DEBATE SYSTEMS ‘Bridge Experts Will Meet in Radio Tilt Two Days Before They Begin 8ix-Week Contest. Two days before they begin a six- week contract bridge contest Ely Cul- bertson, exponent of the approach- forcing system, and Sidney Lenz, au- ing and program selection an- other tobacco company is to join | the radio battle for the attention of the cigarette smoker. The opening| date is set for January 4 over 67 Co- lumbia stations. The program will be presented by Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra and a baritone yet to be selected. It will run six nights a week ! * ok ok % HE Carabelli Orchestra at Buenos Aires will share honors with Bert Lown's Orchestra in the cigarette dance hour on N. B. C. Saturday night Plans are now being made to present orchestras from zcross the Atlantic in this tri-weekly program. Harvard de- baters, preparing to contest with Oxford speakers on the other side of the Atlantic, are just about ready for the argument’ The debate is sched- uled Baturday and will concern can- cellation of war debts. . . . The Harvard debaters will talk from New York and the Oxford men from London. . . . Paul Whiteman and his Band will leave Chicago in January to start a six- month vaudeville tour with a contract said to call for $7,000 a week and ex- penses. COUNTESS TO TELL STORY Irina Skariatina Will Russian Revolution. Skariatina, Describe Irina former Russian countess, maid of honor to the Empress, | revolutionary refugee and now the wife of an American naval lleutenant, will tell her story over a Nation-wide N. B. C. network Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. Mme. Skariatina will relate her ex- gr\encu during the revolutionary years Russia, where she was rescued from starvation and cold in a bolshevik prison and conveyed to England by the American Relief Association. Today she is an American citizen and the wife of Lieut. Victor P. Blakeslee, U. S. N. A Radio Gag. ‘Ted Weems, N. B. C. orchestra con- | ductor, was asked: “Doss your wife pick your clothes?” “And Ted answered sadly, “No, just th> pockets.” Teacher Found Columbo. A teacher of singing in a Los An- + | first time in their scheduled contest via radio | thority on_the one-two-three “official” method, will participate in a verbal tilt | over an N. B."C.-WJZ network The bridge experts will face micro- | phones in New York Saturday at 5 | o'clock. ~ They will be questioned by | | John N. Wheeler, a bridge enthusiast, | on the relative merits of their eystems. Culbertson and Lenz will meet for the | Monday night in_Culbertson's studio. They are to play 150 rubbers, the play to take place four nights a week until | the contest is ended. The first 75 rub- | | bers will be playe3 in Culbertson’s stu- | | dio and the second 75 in the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel, where Lenz will be the host. EX-SENATOR WADSWORTH WILL OPEN TAX SERIES Weekly Talks on Radio to Be Spon- sored by American Tax- | | payers' League. A radio campaign to make the Na- | tion tax conscious will be started oy the American Taxpayers' League De- cember 7, over the networks of the National Broadcasting Co. Leaders in public life, including journalists, members of Congress, Governors end industrialists, will discuss every phase of the tax problem In a series of week- ly talks. This broadcast series is the organiza- tion's greatest effort to acquaint the | general public with the reputed frail- tles of the existing tax structure which, league leaders declare, should be re- formed from the National Capital to the poorest rural school assessment dis- trict. Former Senator Jawes W. Wads- worth, jr., of New York, chairman of the league's Radio Committee, will start the series. Paderewski Spurns Radio. Although he is under contraet with the N. B. C. Artists Service, a booking bureau, Ignace Jan Paderewski, the | are~t pianist, sti'l refuses all offers to go before the m crophone. He is row {in En2land, where he has dec'ined in- ' vitations to play for the B. B. C. au- dience. His only radio appearance was about five years ago on the B. B. C., and he did not like the experience. | Major Radio Features DRAMA. Mjrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; The Diamond Mystery, WMAL, 7:30; ahR!CA%Venlures of Sherlock Holmes, . 9:30; Dramatized Love Story, WMAL, 9:30. i CLASSICAL. Dramatic Musicale, WRC, §:00; Min- neapolis Symphon; Orchestra, WMAL, 9:00. 4 VARIETY. Schramm's Orchestra, WRC, 6:15; Roundtowners Quartet, WMAL, 7:45" The Mills Brothers, WMAL, 8:00° Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, 8:00; Abe Lyman's Band, WMAL, 8:15; Kate Smith, WMAL, 8:30. DANCE MUSIC. Aster Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Coon- | Sanders Orchestra, WRC, 12 Moss’ Orchestra, WRC, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior, domestic skit —WJZ WBAL, WHAM and WGAR. 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas . WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WRVA, WJAX and WIOD. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and R. etch— | WWJ, WSI and WGY. 8:00—Dixie Spiritual Singers—WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM and WGAR. 8:30—The Pickard Family; hill billy songs—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and WSR. 9:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit — WJZ. WBAL, WBZA, WREN. KDKA and WHAM. 9:30—Lanny Ross, tenor; Don Voor- hees’ Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. 10:00—Herry Horlick’s Dance Orches- tra—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL and CKGW. 10:30—The Parade; Irene Beasley, Christie Trio and Vic Young’s Orchestra — WABC, WLBW, WCAO, WBT and WHK. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; gossip and incidental music—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA. 10:45—Paris Night Life; orchestra and soloists — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGR. WLW and WGAI 7:45—The Goldbergs, comedy sk WE. WTIC, WC. KDKA. 11:30—Russ Columbo, crooner—WJZ, WBAL, WSR and WHAM. 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King's Jesters, variety program—Ww.Jz, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WHAM. Free—Radio We are overstocked. Limited number, we will actually give free of any expense, a standard make Superheterodyne !uglo, latest model, with every pur- chase of the famous Graybar Wringless Washing Machine, reg- ular price ($99.50). Both un- conditionally guaranteed. There are no strings to this offer. Terms of course. ITHREE MILLION GIVE THEIR RADIO CREDO Brief Ad Talks, Good Taste Stressed in Avalanche of Letters. BY ROBERT MACK. The Ten Commandments of thé radio listener, culled from the contents of | some 3,000,000 fan letters received thus far this year, are laid down by John W.| Elwood, vice president and program ex- pert of the National Broadcasting Co. On the mooted question of radio .d-] vertising, Mr. Elwood finds the ?Dm-; posite listener says he will listen *to a reasonable amount of sales talk, but[ make it snappy.” Listeners demand that the broadcaster conform to the “rules of good taste, decency and com- mon sense.” Mr. Elwood declares he cannot share the fears expressed for the future of broadcasting when the feeling of the people is manifested by an outpouring of expression which amounts to more than 3,000,000 detters received by Na- tional Broadcasting Co. alone since the first of the year. Gives Auditor's Credo. The conduct of the broadcaster, ac- cording to Mr. Elwood, is measured by the rigid rules of the listener’s deca- logue, which he describes as a conden- sation of the views expressed by the unseen but not inarticulate audience in the mountains of fan mail. Here is his listener's credo: 1. Iam the listener. I am the final word in determination of the popularity | of a radio program. 2. I speak not in self-praise with too ||| lengthy indulgence—I will listen to a| reasonable amount of sales talk, but| make it snappy. | 3. Tell me not the same story again and yet again. I have no desire to memorize your stuff. Good Taste Stressed. 4. Use discretion and taste as to the | character and timing of your message. | Crash not in upon my uplifted mood, | inspired by noble music with barkings about your product. | 5. Make your programs high class | whatever class they may be. Rather | would I hear a first-class harmonic: player than a third-rate symphony or- chestra. | 6. Speak not in the tongue of the | liar, neithég use superlatives until I | sicken. 7. Emit no wisecracks on important occasions, neither be solemn nor soggy at lissome moments. 8. Sell not shaving cream in the afternoon, nor broadcast household hints at night. Ask for Pleasing Voices. 9. Introduce not guest speakers of | unpleasing voice. If they speak not well, | let some one else read their stuff. 10. Conform to the rules of good taste, courtesy, decency and common sense. You enter my humble abode as an invited guest, but mistake not the warmth of my welcome for an invita- tion to become a permanent lodger. | These be my whims and caprices. By | them are you judged. Hearken to me | and practice these precepts lest I g(vel | | you the razzberry and turn off the darn thing, clap on my hat and to the movies go. (Copyright, 1931.) CELEBRITIES ARE FIRST TO SIGN N. B. C. REGISTER | A. W. Brown, Rickenbacker, Lind- bergh, Andrews, Geraldine Farrar and Mary Garden Among Signers. ‘Three weeks after N. B. C. placed a guest register in its New York studios the first page was filled with signatures famous in the fields of adventure and music, By coincicence, the first half. of the initial page included such famous names as A. Whitten Brown, first to fly the Atlantic, with John Alcock; Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, war ace; Col. Charles A. | Lindbergh, and Roy Chapman Andrews, | exploring scientist. Below them were registered famous singers and composers, including Geral- dine Farrar, Mary Garden, John Philip Sousa, Henry Hadley and Rudolf Friml, U Aviation is revolutionizing passenger | and mail transportation in Latin | America. 33% REDUCTIO ON STROMBERG- | approximately 1,300 passengers. UNEMPLOYMENT PROGRAM] OVER TELEVISION STATION Special Broadcast Arranged by Ger- trude Lyons for La,Boutique des Huit et Quarante Femmes. The Jenkins' “television station, | W3XK, will broadcast 8 special unem- | ployment program tomorrow night at! 10 o'clock for the Salon 14 Depart- mental La Boutique £es Hult et Quar- ante Femmes. The program has been arranged by Gertrude yons, chairman of music fot the organiza- tion, Tamara Dmitriff, promi- nent Washington planist, will be the featured artist. Mrs. Lyons also will contribute a group of songs, accompanied by Catherine Benson. In ldd“imfi thfite will be violin solos it b Richard Davis, 13 years old, and a talk by Jack Peas son on the unemployment situation in ‘Washington. LAUNCHING ON AIR The launching of the §. S. Manhattan in Camden Saturday morning at 10 o'clock will be described over an N. B. C. network Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former President, will sponsor the ship, the largest ever built in the United States. The new liner is 705 feet long, of 30,000 gross tons, and will earry 1\‘ | \ Tune-in on the BOSWELL SISTERS Tomorrow—and every Tuesday and Friday 10:15 AM., WOL ORIENTA COFFEE HOUR ) 911 SEVENTH ST.NW. NA. 0512 1932 TELEVISION DEMONSTRATION 5to 6 PM, 8to 11 Wardman Park Hotel SHOREHAM HOTEL LA FRANCE TELEVISION CO. AND M. A. LEESE RADIO CO. Daily Except Sunday Let a Gift Set of Cunninghams ceavey your Christmas greet- ings. Complete sets as Jow as $5.40 te $9.00. CARLSON RADIOS 1931 Models Liberal Allowance On Your Old Radio M. W. 1118 13th DOVE St. N.W. ENTER FRIGIDAIRE'S CHRISTMAS PRIZE CONTEST FIRST PRIZE $10 IN ASHI OO0. - 60 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES TUNE IN WRC AT 5:15 P. M. For details of Frigidaire's Christmas prize contest every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, December 2 to December 16. Visit your nearest Frigidaire dealer and see a demonstra- tion so you will know what to do. Also get our com- venient entry blank. Let us explain details of contest and help you. Call now. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TERMS To people who act before Decem- ber 23rd, we are making o uausual Christmas offer—making Prigid- sire 30 easy to buy that yoa will cerminly want to place your order FRIGI Carrall Supply Co. 717 12th Street N.W. Phone NA. 7320 A GENERAL FRIGIDAIRE 1600 Eckington Piace N.E. MOTORS ‘while this geoerous offer is sill ia effect. Remember, this offerapplies 0 & geauine Frigidsire—product of General Motors. Delivery guar- anteed befors Christmas morning. DAIRE VALUIR SALES CORP. Decatur 2800 R e e i plan; g sch eac! to ceived at the main office up the Branch Offices one hour DON'T BE TOO LATE WITH YOUR STAR CLASSIFIED AD Each page of The Star has a leave the station. put you on a train after it has left the station. So it is not me- chanically possible for any one » after the page has been closed. Classified advertisements for The Daily Star are re- and for The Sunday Star up to 5:30 p.m,, Saturday. At HELP A eduled time to close just as h railroad train has a time to No one can insert your ad in The Star to 11 p.m, day before issue, earlier, - S 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- livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. HELP—MEN. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES—A na- tional magazine requires the services of 2 more experienced advertising salesmen_ for local work. Call Mr. Peterson, Dec. 6340, appoiniment. Y, white, to work in re ‘Shop. 101 K st. n. 0 Nese BOYS AND YOUNG MEN between the ages of 15 and 22, with and without bicycles, for messenger work: permanent employment for the Winter. Apply Mr. Schryver, 1317 N. Y. ave. n.w. BUS DRIVERS Local bus company can use several men who are looking for steady work rather than high wages. No_experi- . “but prefer men 325 o 35 o have an absolutely clear record which will be carefully checked. Write for interview giving age, height, weight, whether now employed and_phone humber. Address Box 457-Z, Star office. K SSER to sell to people in business. offie. 9 CANVA Address Box 477-Z. St CANVASSERS to sell neckwear. Apply 1309 F st nw 3 COLLECTOR _wilh _car; must know city Only apply. References young man n Tequired. Balary to Start. S12 week plus gas allowance. ~ Old established firm. ~Position permanent if applicant is satisfactory. Ad- dress Box 186-X, Star office. tire shop; 310 Van's w. an Ness. ry. , 2, BETWEEN AGES OF 25 TO TRAIN FOR SEMI SIO! L 'BUSINESS. NGS FIRST FOUR MONTHS WILL NOT BE L 3 FROM THAT DATE ON EARN INGS WILL AVERAGE $3.000 PER YEAR OR MORE. ONLY BITIOUS APPLICANTS APPLY TO SECOND FLOOR, 1769 COLUMBIA ROAD, FOR AP- POINTMENT, BETWEEN 9 AND 11 AM. | JANTTOR, North_3563 D SITUATIONS SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE, colored: ¢ook, maid, w ""—Ti chef, second cook, b ougeman, tor; publie, private. Deca- zether or separately, tur 2605-J. SITUATION—MEN. decier ontisction with aw A o Busiioss scives: conglocsion or concern. ~Address Box 468.Z, Star offce. &% 2. 1208 Columbia ra.” o Columbia 491 BUILDING of all kinds. Repairs, remodel- 1016 22nd st. 1;.'. ine. experienced man Mt Chism. 1771w, _ FILIPINO desires position as_butler-house- man_or_butler-cook: best city reference Address Box 444-Z. Star ofce. . experienced; best city reference. R, experienced. wishes apt. NITO! house With quarters: ref, KA erences. William Jones, Tepairing electric appli- tors, light machine work. _421-Z. Star office. 4 useman or delivery 20th st. nw. * MAN, experienced ances. motors, eleval Address Bo MAN, colored. age experienced chauffeur. houseman. 'Work of any kind, City reference. Adams 7570 ardner, | WE need several jobs for Howard University students. ~ Courteous service guaranteed. Call Dean of Men's O Sia 8100 e, Columbia 81 s studied commercial art 3 years, desires start in any art depart- ment. _District 3989, 4 YOUNG MAN, white energetic, neat, and of pleasing appearance, desires position chauffeur in private family, otherwise wo do work of any kind. Can furnish refe ence as to character and honesty. Ph Georgia 0364, A YOUNG MAN, honest, conscientiout dependable. seeks emplovment with future; experienced salesman: graduate. college legal Box 416-Z. Star office. SITUATION. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPING. cost, pay-roll oF general office work. by refined young lady welve vears' experience; touch typist. Phone National 7870, Ext. 407 COLLEGE WOMAN, experienced In Tesearch and compilation, would like position_as & sistant to conaressional secretary. Can typewriter. References. Address Box 473. Star office. ¢ higl education. WE WANT THREE SALESMEN. There is room in our organization for 3 men. Our sales quota makes it | possible for 3 more men to make earnings comparable to executives’ ! salary selling the new 1932 Chevro- lets. We furnish standard selling equipment. If you cannot come for an interview during working hours, telephone and we will make appoint- ment to see you in the evening. Sce or Call Mr. DIVVER, Lincoln 10200. OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES €O, 625 H St. N.E. DRESSMAKER Remodeling out or at home: curtains. drape, ries: would work in store or upholstery. _Pot. 5306-W after 6 clock. 3% HOUSEKEEPER by refined of semi-invalid Peabody st. n.w 3241~ NURSE wishes position as companion to aged or child: 16.vears' experience: assist | with_housework. _Phone Decatur 0650. 3* SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER., 8 vrs. expefi ence. various lines. = Capable of taking charge small office; references. Address Box 463-2. Star office. s STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, congressional, le- al, literary experience; permanent or te POTary: also take work home; excellent refe erences. _Georgia 4714. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, capable, industrious, $18 wk.; appreciate y Apt. 5. 'OMAN. white, settled, wishes a position ag infant's nurse or children of any age; best city references. 419 Mass. ave. n.w. YOU! NG GIRL desires position caring for child 213°C st. n. 4 YOUNG LADY. German. companion fo in- valid, housekeeper for one or two or gov- qdigdress Governess, 3614 woman or car: Will furnish reference. 4; Ga. 3241-J s well _educated, accurate worker: call. ” Met. 9711 st. n.w._Col. 0618 5 YEARS OFFICE Fredonia Hotel, Atlantie City: also P. B. X operator; references; 38, Interview. address Box 386-Z, Star office. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. DRIVER and solicitor wanted for old-estab- lished dry cleaning firm; experience, thorough knowledge of city and be reliable: good salary and commission: state previous employer: all replies confl. dential. _Address Box 42 tar_office. closed ton DRIVERS who can furnish trucks for light delivery; give delivery ex- porience and réforences. Address Box 413;Z, tar_office. FURNITURE FINISHER, first class: steady work; state experience, age and salary. Ad- dress Box 4217, Star office. 2 in shoe repair shop: Ital Phone Fort Humphreys 297 Di Carlo. LAUNDRY SUPERINTENDENT plant; “good opportunity: give a ence ‘and references in first letter: all re- plies strictly confidential. Address Box 441-7. Btar office 3 or _sma must have long | | Gom experi- | MEN AND WOMEN, white, to sell homemade doughnuis" {ron: houss to Kooss ot !flcwl‘)‘l‘) zflrf“:"n to yxurldoor; com- e dol Polomac Yards. Alexandtia, Ve, " 30 CHRISTMAS CARD BOX ments.—Our leader has 24 cards with retail value over $2.80. Costs you 50c. Other $1.00 S nrike Bldg., ART €O 219 Denrike Blds., 1010 Vermont COOK AND HOUSEWORKER—Colored wom- an wants place in small family; no laundry. Fhone Lincoin 757 COOK, colored, experienced. reliable; waltress, ]n\md”ss”:i?ek. day’s or part time: reference.North 9842. COOK, first-class, with reference. Oall COL 10374, - CURTAINS STRETCHED, 40 cenis a work called for and delivered. ~Linco} iry In 5136. 0 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. PETENT domestic help furnisheq - | out”chareo’ by Woman's Bxchanss Smmien- ment Agency. 3405 Conn. ave. Clev. 0871. RUPHERS E. houseworkers; investigated. by day, week, month: ref. Decatur 3551, 1831 11th n.w. 30° MAN. married, with car, settled, capable of meeting our customers; steady work and good income. Ask for sales manager between 10:30 and 12, 2 and 4 Curiosity seekers please do not apply. 977 National Press Building. STENOGRAPHERS, clerks, male and Temale; needed ourls. i 318760 480 Wi Boyd's. 1538 B Nat. 3305, INSTRUCTION COURSES. 1 life insurance man, with local only, to represent company With up-to-th inute contracts: producer will be fitanced. Call between 10 and 11:30 a.m., 4 and 5:30 p.m.. Rm. 804. 916 G st. T OUTTER, experienced, wanted [‘JllslA'd Food Store, Inc.. 13th and E sts. Apply between 3 and 4 o'clock. MEN_The Logan Motor Co.. Inc. dealers, 810 E n.w., will interview men intérested in selling the new 2nd automobile; prefer men with their own rtation. See Mr. Hare, 0 to 11 a.m. 0 5 p.m. MEN_(3), take orders Christmas candy: 33 to §5 daily. Mr. Gorby, 928 l4th st. n.w., Room 12. 3 MAN—R experien at transpo nd 3 MEN that have ambition and want splling for well known co.; § itional to start. If you a: and wan! to work, wk. con- o talk 826 In- . between e t to make a livin t vestment Bidg., 15th and K 7:15 and 8 d 7 PERSON to take c te charge of tele- hone and operators and dispatchers. Must Bave executive- ability and know the city. Address Box 108-X, Star office._ ommission will b Hausler & Co., 31 PRINTING WANTED—C e id on printing orders. 4 e st. ne. i B! [ANAGER wishes to interview sev- sale shoe trade. Write only for appoint- ment, giving full particulars and phone numbers: must have car and be able to finance themselves for at least 6 wee_ks, Address Box 433-Z. Star office. o CSMEN, men's wear, evenings to Christ- ?n‘:’;:‘snvder Government employe with local exverience. Address Box 185-X. Star office. LESMAN—Neat ice; one who can basiness preferied; siats expeliond - LESMAN—We have a small established ;‘v‘ntc to tuin over to experienced house-to- housce canvasser owning a car: will give as- sistance in building busine: commission and bonus allowed on gross Grand Unlon Tea Co.. 603 P st. n.w. LESMEN, experienced. to sell steam cook- EI'AI' and other articles on the installment income assured. Call before § a.m.. 509 Mather Bl 916 G W, or canvassers wanted, selling gerdens for Christmas sifts; {ast Pa._ave. n.w. ES les. SALESMEN miniature seller. 122! SALESMEN, premium or specialty, facturer to merchant. Territory protecte States, cities; staple product. Lincoln llIP.-J LESMEN (5) to sell official indorsed Ohrist- s aetorations. o, merchants of WashiE- ton: commission ~basis only. ~Apply Mr Schrot, newsstand, Veterans' Administration Building. i3 = SALESMEN_Possible o make big money one of the livest propositions in town. Call Room 206. 1311 G st. n.w. . two,experienced in iinoleums. experience and_references. . Ad: dress Box Z. Star_office. SHOE REPAIR MAN, experienced, for our shoe repairing de&lflment ADHY at once BALESMEN, State age, = | Gorb; AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT . RE- fned” licensed Tnsiriciors: care Soraisho 1623 L st. n.w. L Dee. 1211 BRIDGE TAUGHT BY RE- officer. Phone Decatur 5430, o OUR THOROUGH INSTRUCTION AND MOD- ern equipment make switchboard operating easily learned. Oxford Bldg. 14th at N. Y. xford 4t . Y. ave. JAZZ—Popular § ; free les- IAZZ—F music in 20 lessons; free les. s ou_buy instrument. Christ School, 118 T1th st. Bw. Dies 1219 Meoier AUT O LESSONS FOR PERMIT, EAS arking: cars furnished Call Poster (Old 644 B st. s.w. = CONTRACT tired naval BOYD typing: d’s i XCHANGE has A-1 cooks, maids, | GENERA GIRL, col n | smail’fami) GENERAL HOUSEWORK or nurse, white; stay nights; 510 a week. E. Howe, 2003 3r st.ne b ENERA) USEWORK or day's WOrk. f.‘l | R, Lincoin 7447-J. HOUSEWORK. by settled colored fl""fl‘TIn, %00d city references. Phone D‘llflr‘.!c! GENERAL HOUSEWORK in Jewish family, by colored woman. Apply 803 Florida ave. n.w. Lena Lucas. GENERAL MAID. colored, neat appearance; splendid cook. good all-around maid, waitress or part time: reference. Dec. 0537. GIRL wants work as mother's helpe-. part time or day's; best references. ~Lincoln QAW el GIRL., colored, wants general hoi 5ood took and laundress; has good rese Call Dec. 3028. TRL. lored, ne general housework: best c |B. I ave. n.w.. janitor's quarte-s. _ GIRL from the country wants work. 221 FERDEEE Wl ADES & i, Sl ey s GIRL, colored, wants job as general h worker. maid or nurse, with referenca. Atlantic 0852-W. 648 Orleans pl. n.e. | GIRL, colored, relable, wants work:: plain cooking, cleanine, housework, nursins. work of any kind. 2536 P st. n.w. et ored. etent, es placy ly 5 cook or geheral housewo: 8 T st. for M. M. | ity Call at 152 S color nts cooking, day's’ work: willing to stay nights. District 6655. | GIRL, colored, wishes job as general house- 'orklf';;'l" waitress; reference. Phone Deg - ur 1507, n er. T canl CIRL, colored wants work two days & week; reference._ Call 1234 6th st. n.w. . GIRL. colored, experlenced. wishes position private family, chambermaid. waitress; m% urbs or Florid: North 0191. 901 Rhox Island ave. n.w. GIRL, colored, wishes part time between 3 and 5 o'clock; references. Call Lin. 4180. 3* HOUSEKEEPER—Refined woman wishes & position as housekeeper and one of the fame ; cook. B. M. E., 5405 7th st. 3 Reliable), Met.1809. ANOTHER = SAYS: “ATTENDED School 23 days studying shorthand, no previous training; placed by Bo; nenulngmc position, $25 % ady PR gl it el At sc] . _secretary to i e ceptions, but PROOF o( Bo!d'sn.rt:!{lltl ‘f:r :hosee!'r:loc' ';D;;‘ll\d ‘wlnt positions. New orming. _Earn money, g Boyd's, 1333 P st Hlt"llggnm RN GOOD BEAUTY GUL, n“":lle‘h]o!u{lmlr 8chool 'lz ab. 1918). ut our new plan for assisting worthy students. Day, It Tath st ‘w1308 N HC ave mar BRIDGE—CONTRACT OR AUCTION. Certified Teacher- > 1355 Buciid acher—OMcial snu‘m CIVIL S POLICEMAN Exam. SPECIAL Pr tion. ‘Prtnn're now. The Civil Service Prep: .'g;'ly School. s.e. corner 13th & F n.w. Met. 6337, POLICE EXAMINATION. Prepare now. The Civil | School. s'e. corner 13th & ¥ now. s e POLICE EXAM. PREPARE to pass this exam. 310 The CIviI Service Preparatory Seony | s.e. corner 13th & P n.w. Met. 6337 . s tenograrh_\'. Typewriting. | . Tuition only $§ a month, | spera decation:” ratructton Srom g0l | evers night. “The Civil Service Preparators School. s.e. corner 13th & P now. Mot 951 POLICE EXAM. Coaching course. include 3 mental tests, letter writing, cie. GioicCis: Entoll today.” Boyd School, 1333 ¥ 5t. NA | Learn Modern Beauty Culture. | ENROLL Now. SOURSES AS LOW 48 115. | MoDERN SCHOOL OF PEAVERSCULTURE A 657 Earle Theater Bldg. A HELP—WOMEN, ASSIST_MANAGER for Wilbur Rokers, Inc., 1211 F ¢, xsxi.’g!" = S—Get out of the rut; culture; 921 F st LADIES candy; $3 938 ] g (7). take orders for to 35 can be earned 14th st. n.w., Roo Christmas dally, Mr. 1. to Mr. Getner, Goldenberg's. 7th and K sts. n.w. : UNG MEN (2), neat, for special sales campaen. . Bee M. Bires, 190 MeGHl Bids. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. only. m Y COOK, colored, for Southern Woman preferred. ave. n.w lunchroom. 643 Florida YOUNG, —wanted for temporary work at Golden- berg's Dept. Store. Avply to Mr. Engelman, Shoe Dept.. Mein Floor. VICE MAN. RADIO & makes electric Experienced man_on all sets: steady work and good salary. ~ Apply in person. Mr. W ge's Radio Co.. 2139 Pa._av DEPARTMENT MANAGERS. National distriubtors of hardware, imple- ments, plumbing, heating. paints, etc., with any stores. offer opportunity of permanent plo; yment to men who have operated (or ve been employed in hardware) stores andling above lines: must be able to plan Plumbing and heating lobs ore; give all details, including age, names ‘mer_employers 'and past and present expected. Address Box 271-X. 3 MEN Will be given permanent jobs this week Tep- | resenting my company in Washington and surrounding territory, distributing an_exclu- | sive patented article. mationally advertised. COMPANY Nationally known, highest credit and finan- rating obtainable, doing business all over the world. OPPORTUNITY. Our distributors do not invest any money: | we train them and place them where the | Dusiness is pMany of ‘our best men did not | selitne b of 1 salary office. Star understand the business before taking | gur tralning and today' they are earning rom $50 10 $150 Der week. This week we will Diace three additional men and will discount education in favor of | ncere ambition and tne ability to do & and “lazy-fob hunters” do not T oo busy to inte kine Cell for La Fayette, § Service Station Manager. Man With pleasing personality, plus sell- ing ability; must understand customer ap- proach; backed up with knowledge of auto- motive mechanics; 28 to 40 years old: mar- ;lme%.m'a(en’em Address Box 187-X, Star MEN. 25 TO 40 YEARS OF AGE TO FILL VACANCLY IN OUR WASHINGTON BRAN This comp; cerels” Tatersatea™ CH. itionally kn d is the ‘progress of it lon will be trained b that should pay “mploves. man of (at it expenes Tor T %) “flgfim,fi: city ref SALESLAD! and coats. Xperienced, o posp S dresses HOUSEKEEPER, refined. capable, with small family; very reasonable for good home; ref- erence. _Call Dee. 1909. 4 LADY, married, with small child, wants light work in Cntholk; amily in exchange for La: 1 10 month. Mrs. Gregory, ndover. M g00d home and R F. D 1 = SAIINGE LAUNDRY WORK or care part-time work, by colored woman. st. n.w. 2374 LAUNDRESS. good, wants work out, & kind, Friday and Saturday, by'day: will work ot. 3348. 2261 13th pl. n.w. . nursemaid or waitress: neat. reliable colored girl wishes place. 3320 Champlain st. Apt. 2. . colored, frst-class; best ref- 3101 AID, rences. _Lincoln WOMAN, colored s Dlace as maid oF stay nights: good refer- ment or 1810 T Sundays general housework; ence. _Call Atlantic 1584. WOMAN. colored. young, wants cleaning of any kind or char work. 1014 Col. rd. n. Apt. 204 WOMAN, white, neat, e keeper, desires position with private fami Call 813 Taylor st. Columbia 3485. L WOMAN. competent, wants place &5 T keeper in Catholic rectory: references. A dress Box 471-Z. Star office. WOMAN, colored, trustworthy, wants parte time job housework and prepare dinner: be: reference. Pot. 8167-W or sanitor 145 Rhode Island ave. 30 WORK OF ANY KIND, by colored girl; ref.; will stay nights. _Adams 5779. YOUNG GIRL, colored, wants general b work: $8 week. Call North 104;5. simrea YOUNG WOMEN ) from Virgini, lfi' =4 ¥ Tienced house- hy trict 1ES, e ats._Apply 8. 800 P SALESWOMAI ighest character; ts, dresses. Must be lhnl‘flulhl;-cexe;eflecl&.tg. gnrb{liir;\‘z work. Kaplowitz, 13th st. between an ‘ sAL’mz?'vyr?iafithnmm;‘ to make big money: one of_the livest propositi B 25" 315" o5 oritlons i town. Call SOLICITORS, experienced, wanted by dry cleaner; good proposition. Write, giving ref- l,"(!ind experience. Address Box ce. o A S WOMAN, experienced in_soliciting Iaundry service; salary and commission. Address e. Box _66-X. Star_officy YOUNG LADY, high sci rect Dlu‘elis "l‘l Yflur’l.sl commercial_ col ours, § Gress Box 103-X. Btar offce. ' 430 YOUNG LADIES (2) fo complste sales force for special Christmas’ campaign. r. 4:30 pm! Elrey, 120 McGill Bl 130 to only. hool graduate, to cor- for gourse, &t local 1 ousework or maid in store; reference 7999. 2 MOTOR TRAVEL. FLORIDA_TWO WEBKS SIGHTSEEING: -pass. Lincoln. Leaving about December 15" Call Mrs. Springer, Met. 0900 evenings. GO BY PRIVATE AUTO, SHARE EXPENSE. RENCES EXCHANGED. BUNYAN'S. 1221 PENNA. AVE. MET. 5’15!. of Personal onal to the The rate under heading is 3 cents per line additi regular line rate. SETTLED COUPLE will care for apartment or house for use of comfortable room; no meals; excellent references. Address Box 415-Z. Star_office. 3 will f YOUNG WOMAN —Unusual established organization is thy young woman; quglifications. Addr office. opgortupity with Tl Offered tiustwor, Perience an: ess Box .122-X, Star A high-type young woman with a thorough knowledge of LOANS, 5100 UP TO 3500; PAYABLE IN 13 to 24 monthly payments; home buyers only. Address Box 2: ce. ‘W YORK COLORED NURSE, ASST. TO specialist, gives pine bath, alcohol rubs for nerves. _Connie, Dec. 4856. DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS. IT is the fitting of the hat to your personality. genius of adjusting, i Best points. hats, $3.5 D, with’ Madame Ash. _Phone District 9 MAPLEWOOD SANITARIUM, 8720 G ave., Silver Spring, Md —Room. board and caré invalids. chronic patients. convalescents. Special_rat octor on call. Telephone ver Sprin GRADES, the best perfume. An excellent position in a first-class store. Address Box 184-X, Star office. SALESLADY—Must be ex- o > : RE r- | perienced in coats and dresses; en. Ppointment Mr. Welsh, Hotel | 12 and 2 to 4. good salary and commission; permanent position for right party; references. Address Box 64-X, Star office. HELP—DOMESTIC. 'OOK_and general houseworker, colored: 2 in family: stay nights. 5526 Clev. 2 3 . colored, plain cooking, general house- in small family; $7 week. 4604 Leland st.. Chevy Chase, Md. Wisconsin 3398. G “white, German, 5 GIRL heral Bousework: 3 Broad Br. rd._ | Harrison st imcrlon 1934. W settled, whil for two chil- dren; stay Dights; Teference. Address Box 188-X, Star office. YOUNG WOMAN—] Wages {or capable griw undersiands cosking and sewine. DERGARTEN. — PRIMARY DANCING, FRENCH, MUSIC; TRANSPOI TATION."'HOURS, §'TO 6, COLUMBIA 1848, COATS "RECINED ” DRAPERIES SIADE mendi) sewing, at reasonable rates. 111 13th st. n.w. F TRUBSES AND money-saving_prices. anteed. AT, satistaction dants to Egl '”llfl! ."r‘;-"nt‘nrt wan! ples Drug Biors No. 7 107G st now. REST HOME CAN ACCOMMODATE AGED or invalid ladles and gentlemen; special s tention_to diets: nurses in constant attende ance. _Yourinspection invited. West 2856. REAL HOME FOR ONE CHILD, SOHOOL age: private room; best care; $8 per week. Adams 4986 Fit_and DO ED FOR CHRISTMAS, ALSO handmade articles for sale. Telephone Diss trict_9656. GRAD. to age bungalo roundin ton 2 NURSE GIVES PERSONAL GARE invalids or convalescents: modern every comfort, beautiful sure m now vacant. Phone Ash- NU! L CARE FOR ELDERLY PER- sons, convalescents or tnvall Bome: “speclal attention tb dler Glev Fooh™S: WAVES, §3. BEAUTIFUL Teas. Drioes. 1804 7. Mot 33 T other work;