Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1932, Page 34

Cc—4 THE EVF\'I):G STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 19 MUSICAL COMEDY STAR GUEST ARTIST Helen Morgan Returns to Air in “Broadway’s Great- est Thrills.” Helen Morgan, musical comedy star, returns to the microphone tonight s guest star in the program “Broadway's Greatest Thrills,” a Columbia Broad- | easting System attraction coming into | Washington over WMAL { In addition to Miss Morgan's contri- butions, there will be a dramatic sketch Gepicting the clevation of Barbara Stanwyck from a night club entertainer into a starring role in “The Noose." The musical background will be pro- vided by Dick Winfree'’s Orchest The mystery drama, at 10 o'clock, | will be a condented version of “Turn of the Tide.” The story concerns a girl gangster who falls in love with a detective. A new waltz, composed by Irvir lin, called “I'll Miss You in the Eve- ning,” will be sung hy Alex Gray, ba tone, in the program at 10:30 Gladys Baxter, Soloist. | Gladys Baxter, soprano and operetta ! celebrity, will be the soloist with Frank Stretz and his gram at G:45. SI in and A selection from “Die F The orchestra also will present gram of German music { Czardas naus.” | a pro- ‘ garet | golf | is pro antry w int vriter. The mus gram will be tree's Orehests ba contralto | “Kennedy the Con Man" o be the | Crime Club dramatizat This is the | third of the series of r Wallace tirillers on the Crime Club schedule. From its own studios, WMAL wil troadcast a recital by Rosa Pollio Jar: man, soprano, and the weekly program | by Radio Joe and his Budget Boys. Ra- dio Joe again will dedicate his broad- cast to the Community Chest Wayne King on Air. Wayne King and his orchestra, in Chicago, will present the triweekly €ance hour tonight over WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions. | Julia S erson and Frank in the Plantation program. two Berlin numbers, “When My Dreams Come True” and “How About Me?” Other selections include “You Tell Her, I Stutter” end “On the Gin Gin | Ginny Shore.” A selection | Crumit, | from Victor Herbert's | “Mlle. Modiste” will feature the musi- | cal portion of the Musical Magasine | program. Barry Devine, baritone, will | sing Rasbach's “Trees.” i A variel ogram will be presented | curing th> Brush Man presentation, featuring Ecrl Bpicer, baritone: Mabel Jackson, toprano, and Don Voorhees' Crchestra Proceedings at & dinner in Alexan- dria tonight in celebration of the birth- day anniversaries of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson will be broadcast by ‘WJSV. The program will be picked up {;flm the Confederate Velerans' Build- 2 Rose Novak, violinist, and the Bo- nanno String Quartet will contribute to the progtam of WOL. There also will be a dinner concert and a recital by Howard Cooper, pianist. Major Radio Features SPEECHES Kaltenborn Edits the news, WJSV, 7:30; “Behind the News in Wash- ington,” by James L. Wright, WRC, 7:45; “The Financial Situation,” by John B. Cochran, WJSV, 8:30. DRAMA ! Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Story Hour, WRC, 8:30; The Crime Club, WMAL, 9:30; The Shedow, WMAL, 10:00 VARIETY. Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; The | Bath Club, WMAL, 8:00; Broad- way's Greatest Thrills, ' WMAL, 8:45; the Brush Man, WRC, 9:30; Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, WMAL, 10:30. DANCE MUBIC. ‘Wayne King’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Al Sakol's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:00; George Olsen’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Seymour Simons' Orchestra, | ‘WRC, 12:30. | HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, | WRVA and WHAM. | —Just Willle: Arthur Fields and Fred Hall's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and KWK ~Rhythm Ramblers—WBAL. The Goldbergs; comedy sketch WEAF, WTIC, WOY, WWS | and WSAI | 8:00—The_Voters' Service; addresses | by Dr. Harold G. Moulton and | Dr. James G Angell—wrz, | WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WLW, | WBZ and WJAX 8:30—Mabel Garrison, soprano, and | concert emsemble—WBAL 9:00—Household Celebrities: Alice Mock, coprano, and Dumont's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM 9:30—Great Personalities Frazier author >~ WJZ, WBAL, BZ, WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA. 10:00—Russ Columbo ahd his orchestra WJZ, WMAQ, WGAR and WJR. 10:30—Clare sketch WBZ KDKA 11:00—The Marylanders—WBAL, * | PILOT OF TRANSPORT : CLAIMS NEW RECORD! Lu and Em;: humorous WJZ, WJB, WREN, WBZA, WHAM and Cleveland-to-New Flight Made in Two Hours by R. F. | Dawson at 13,000 Feet. i | | Is By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, January into Newark, N. J. Airport just two hours after leaving Cleveland, Pilot R F. Dawson claimed yesterday a record | for transport ships between the two | points. He flew a big tri-motored ship | of the National Air Teansport Div of the United Air Lines The best previous time, officlals of his | company said. was 2 hours 10 minutes. | Dawson flew most of the Way at 13,000 | feet and between Cleveland and Belle- fonte, Pa., went more than 250 miles an hour. DRIVER HELD AS SPEEDER Washington Man Charges After Highway Chase. By a Staff Correspondent of The StaY. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 19.—A chase from College Park to Laurel at speedls said to exceed 60 miles an houf resulted in the arrest Saturday of Les- ter C. Ferris, 100 biock of C street northéast, Washington, by Constable Car] Blanchard | Charges of speeding in excess of 60 miles &n heut, reckless driving, failing to keep to the right and failing to re- ducé spted on curves were preferred sgaindt the motorist, whé posted $123.80 collaiertl before Juktice of Fease John Fainteér, 19.—Zipping Faces Four! 1 |1 1 Today on the Radio | (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 145.1 Meters. W3XK 2,085 Kilocycles, 9:00—Doug Porter’s Otchestra. 10:00—8ongs by Marie Fowler. 10:15—Henry Evans, pianist ‘10‘30 to 11:00—Roberts’ Half Hour 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocyeles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—United States Army Band 4:15—Mormoen Tabernacle Choir. 4:30-The Lady Next Door. 4 15¥:"ocnuamll Guidance, the | ‘:—— T = iwanis Club. It 5100 P aTioes Bow dan: [“H. P.” TO BE PRESENTED 5:15—"BKippy.” | — 5.30—Swanee Serenaders, 5:45—One-man Minstrel Show. | 6:00—Correct tim». 6:01—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—Three Mustachios. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Lanin’s Orchestra 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s | Orchestra. | Co. on March 31, 7:45—"Back of the News in Washing- | kowski conducting. ton,” by James L. Wright. | Mrs. Willlam C. Hammer, director| 8:00—~Julia Sanderson and Frank and general mancger of the opera com- | Crumit | pany, announced yesterday that Sto- 8:30—Story Hour Dramatization. kowski had selected the Mexican ballot | 9:00~Musical Magasine. after reading hundreds of opera and 9:30—The Brush Man. ballet scores. Scene: for the work| 10:00—Wayne King's Orchestra | has been d@esigned by Diego Rivera 11:00—Last-minute News. | noted Mexican painter. 11:03—Emory Daugherty's Orchestra 11:30—"Robert E. Lee,” by Charles Col- fax Long. Ralph Kirbery, baritone. —Weather forecast. 06-—Rudy Vallee's Orchestra. 30 to 1:00a—Simons’ Orchestra. by Mexican Ballet to Have World Premiere in Philadelphia. | PHILADELPHIA, January 198).— The world premiere of the Carlos Chavet Mexican ballet “H. P." will be presented | here by the Philacelphia Grand Opera | with Leopold Sto-| | Louise Lerch Will Wed Pittsburgh | Business Man. NEW YORK, January 19 (®).- | Louisé Lerch, lyric coloratura of (he | Metropolitan Opera Co. for the past | years, announced yesterday that sk | would be married in July to Donald G Brien. Pittsburgh business man The couple met at a concert in Pitts- burgh nine years ago. Following their martiage they plan to go to Germany until September. Miss Lerch said she expected to continue her musical ac- tivities and will give her first New York recital in November. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning Devotions. 8 30a—C! 9:00a—Morning Glee Club Copeland’s Healtls Clinic. 3 ng_ Fingers 5a—Food Frogral Mrs s Radio C —National Home hour —Betty Crocker 00a—Keeping Up With Daughter. 10 11 | satisfaction | broadcasting for commercial | OPERA SINGER TO MARRY 3! BOARD SEEKS RADIO ADVERTISING FACTS Questionnaires Sent to 610] Stations With Demand | for Complete Data. | | BY ROBERT MACK. The mammoth task of diagnosing broadcasting’s advertising ills was begun | today by the Federal Radio Commission with the dispatching of questionnaires to the 610 broadcasting stations of the country. Losing no time in complying with the | Couzens-Dill resolution, adopted by the Senate last week, the commission plans | to comb the broadcasting industry tor the information requested as speedily as possible. At best, it is estimated that six weeks or two months will elapse be- fore the task is completed. The resolution sensed a growing dis- with the present use of advertis- and instructed the commission to ascertain the feasibility of government operation, with no commercial advertis- | ing, or of maintenance of the present | system with an amelioriation of the alleged “advertising evil.” Many Questions Asked. Propounding 19 general questions | and more than two dozen subquestions, | the questionnaire seeks information | from each station covering a typical | broa ing ‘'week. The week of No- vember B to 14, inclusive, was selected Broadcasters are asked to break down into the several categories the numbo of hours devoted to commercial sustaining programs during pariicu perfods of the day, the time devoted to education programs, the manner in | | which they have been similar data. On'advertising, the commission spe- cifies that the answers must be “very accurate” because the questions are are “extremely important.” Specifically the commission —asks how many hours were devoted during the “typical week” to sales talks or & presented and | deseription of the commodity adver- tised, the terms of contests, etc., dur- ing specially designated periods and whether the program was a chain or local program. It also asks how hours during the week were used to advertise the busincss of the licensee or any principal officer or a stockhold- er of the station. Oath Is Required. Broadcastars are required undsr oath, to produce their balance sheets lor the year cnded December 31, 1931, giving authorized capital, actual invested cap- . gross reccipts, gross expenditures, broken down into the various classes; net profit or loss, omitting depreciation, | and value of physical equipment and good will They must specify also how much money they earned by broadcasting chain programs during the typical week, how much they paid the networks for chain programs of the sustaihing type and how many hours e devoted to the breadcasting of mechanical repro- ductiorns of any character during the k “The commission will aralyize the in- formation so as to answer the 15 sp cific questions raised in the Couzens- Dill tesolution. It will determine at that time what supplemental informa- | tion is necessary and, in the meantime, | will endeavor to make a comprehensive study of other phases of the problem 'RIOTING IN GLASGOW MARKS TRIAL OF 12 Police, With Batons, Disperse Crowd as McGovern, M. P, | and 11 Face Court. many | | By the Associated Press GLASGOW, Scotland, January 19.— | Rioting oceurred outside the Sheriff’s | Court yesterday during the trial of John | McGovern, M. P.. and 11 others on charges of participating in disorders on the Glasgow Green last Fall | Police drew their batons to disperse a large crowd and made several arrests John McGovern, a Labor member of Perliament, was charged with leader- ship in a riot in which 50,000 persons carried out an unemployment démon- stration on the green last October. The rioters came into bitter conflict with the police. Clubs, hatchets, crow- bars and canned goods were hurled romiscuously. An undetermined fium- er were injured, and 14 men Wwerc arrested. Aviators Body Found. CONSTANTINE, Algeria, January 19 (/) —The body of an aviator, discovered on the beach near here yesterday, was identified as that of M. Champsaur, radio operator of a Marsellle-Algers mail plane, which was lost in the Medi- | terranean December 9. 2 Whether open hearings will be held | on the subject hasenot yet been decided. (Copyright, 1932) Pope to Hold Anniversary. VATICAN CITY. January 19 (P)— Pope Pius will attend a mass in St. Peter's Oathecral February 12, cele- brating the tenth anniversary of his coronation. Th> ceremony ~will b2 broadeast over the Vatican City radio station. e 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: v minutes of Fun. hy Variety—Music— Song—-Laughter and an_occasional tear—Washington Over the Air. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Hugo Mariani's Orchestra. 12:00m—The Home Circle. | 12:15—"The Real George Washington,” | by Charles Colfax Long. :30--National Farm and Home hour. :30—Meeting of the Pan-AmericAn Society 2:00—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist 2:15—Thrift talk by E. M. McMahon. | 2:30—Golden Gems. | 45—The Good Neighbor. | :00—Woman's Radio Review. | 00—The Pilgrims, | 30 to 5:00—The Lady Next Door. WMAL 4789 Meters. 3:00—Ann Leaf at the crgan. 3:30—Musloal Americana. | 4:00—"Gen. Robert E. Lee and Arling- | ton.” | 15—Ths Funnyboners 0—Civil Service Opportunities. 40—Taft Orchestra 45—Dance Marathon. 00—Taft Orchestra :15—"Lawns Built While You Wait," Mark M. Shoemaker. | 30—Herr Louie and the Hungry| Five. | :45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | by Doug Warrenfels. 00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. io—Reis and Dunn. 6:30—Rosa Pollio Jarman, soprano. 45—Frank Stretz's Orchestra. 00—Myrt and Marge. 15—Bing Crosby, baritone. ! :30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 00—The Bath Club. :15—Abe Lyman's Band. 30—Kate Bmith, crooner. 45—Broadway's Greatest Thrills, 00—Ben Berhie's Orchestra. 30—The Crime Club. :00—The Bhadow. 30—Nat Bhilkret's Orchestra. 45—Jack Miller's Orchestra, 00—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 30—George Olsen's Orchestra, :00—Weather forecast. 01—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra. 30 to 1:00a—De La Pix Orchestra. Early Progfam Tomorrow, :00a—Morning Devotions. :15a—Salon_musicale. :45a—The Dutch Girl. 0a—Melody Magic. 0a—Topy's Scrap Book. :458—RHythm Ramblers. :00a—8Songs by Elizabeth Graebner. 15a—Melody Parade. 5a—Four Clubmen. 0a—Beauty Talk. 15a—The Mystery Chef. 30a—Morning Minstrels. :45a—Ben Alley, tenor, :00m—Don Bigelow's Orchestra, 30—Columbia Revue. 45—Dance Marathon. :00—Al Sakol's Orchestra. :30—Ritz-Carlton Orchestra. 00—Aunt Jemima. 15—Ann Leaf at the organ. 30—American 8chool of the Air. :00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 15—Four Eaton Boys. 3:30—Columbia Saloh Orchestra. 4:00 to 4:45—United States Navy Band. 205.4 Meters. WISV 1% Kilocyeles. ‘ 7 3:00—Helen E. O'Nell, dramatic reader. 3:30—Studio feature. 3:45—United States Army Band. 4:16—With the Composers. 5:00—Musical program. 5:46—Frederick County program. 0—Adventure Olub. b15—News flashes, 6:30—8tudio feature 6:45—Rosa J. Long. pianist. 7:15—Market repotfs. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45—Chick @odfrey, tenor. 8:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 8:30—"The Financial Situation,” by Jolan B. Cochran, president of the Franklin National Bank 8:45—Dance Marathon 9:00—Robert E. Lee birthday annivers sary banquet in Alexandria, Va. 9:30—Thelma Schilling’s Cadets. 10:00—News flashes 10:15—Frances B. Cole. 10:30—Dance Marathon. 11:00—Shoreham Orchestra 11:30 to 12:00—Calloway's Orchestra Early Program Tomorrow. soprano. 8.00a—The Breakfast Club 9:00a—The Treasure Chest 9:80a—Musical_program 19:00a—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. 10:15a—For Your Information. 10:30a—Gospel Tabernacle sérvice oy Rev. Harry L. Collier, 11:00a—Gospel Choir 11:30a—Popular Melodies 11:57a—Correct time. 12:00m—Variety hour 1:00—Schramm’s Trio, 1:30—Camille Lowenbach, soprano, 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 2:30—Parents’ Forum 2:45—0ld-time Favorites 3:00—Nightingales' Orchestra, 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kiloeycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 4:00—High Lights. 4:15—Tea Time Tunes. 4:30—The Vikings. 5:00—One-Time Opportunities 30—Makirg of a Regular. 5:45—"Mickey.” 6:00—Black Outs, 6:15—Bert Bagranoff, tenor. 6:30—By the Fireside. 6:45—Howard_Cooper, pianist. 7:00—Dinner Music. 7:20—News flashes 7:30—Rose Novak, violinist. 8:00—Red Cross program. 8:15—Harold Levy's Orchestra. 8:30 to 9:00—Bonanno String Quartet Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays 8:06a—Musical Clock 10:00a—Melody Moments. 10:30a—Woman's Radio Club. 11:00a—Request program. 12:00m—Organ recital by Paul Gable | 12:30—"“Today's Tunes,” by Oharlie Wright 12:45 to 1:00—Luncheon musle, | 3:00 to 4:00—Variety hour. ‘,\ Only EE M0 SOy — ——STAR RADIO COMPANY === BIG NEWS FROM ADI0 HEADQUARTERS NEW!! RCA-VICTOR 7-TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE THE LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR A QUALITY RADIO RCA-VICTOR 7-TUBE CONSOLE Superheterodyne THINK OF IT! AN RCA-VICTOR IN A BEAUTIFUL CABINET AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE 75 Complet LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO | STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. NW. 1350 F St. NNW. 3218 14th St. NW g HELPVANDSESET UATIONS. sch put left cha //'r Py to ) Classified advertisements ceived at the main office up the Branch Offices one hour CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. | In order to protect its adver- | tisers irom 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- jments 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, 3 river's pérmit, o Work BOY, sirele. referénces with around sroctry stor | yeu. 220 Fin. ave CHAIR CANERS—AIl be well sxperienced furnish the cane. 5 wanted. 1235 10th st OLOTHIN appearance w hand _caneins. Must Pay $1.00 aplece and | Call at once. N | LES! Xperienced . neat ool pA. stesdy work. - Sauare | Deal Clothing Co.. 783 1th st. n.w. GOUNTER MAN—Young, expérienced ~on short orders; §13 week. ' Call Lincoln 9297 | betwesn 4 and 5 p.m. only. 3 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED, to sell popular nationally known brand of cookies through | all_retail stores. In reply state experience, | number of trucks, lines now carrying. Ad- | dress Box | ELECTRICIAN, ability to completely rebuild. tar o to repair fang; must have ‘elephone Mr. | an, able | t_and drive_truck . ne. | CLER! 2 | drive a_truck. Apply 1300 E st. n.e. = LINOLEUM LAYERS. 2: must know business. | none others need apply. Btate experignce 2nd selary wanted. Address Box 178-J, Ster_office i sl MAN, settled, single, for clerk in small hotel. Room and board, small salary ust be sobel and honest, Give age and reference. Address Box 223-J, Star office. MEN, several, with sales ability, between 21 and 33 must be neat appearing, courteous | and wililng to meet public: Salary. See Mr. Lyon, the Chastleton. 16th and R sts. _ MAN for sales service in electrical ap- pliance department. Married man over 35 | preferred. Must have car. Phone Georgia 5274, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, or 9 to 10 am Wednesday. MEN, several, need experlence nece: ce st. pieasant work; 1o | as we teach you: $18 and bonus to start, conditional. Apply after 3:30 p.m. 826 Investment Bldg., 15th_and K ste. now. R e o Y| MEN. 3. for immediate employment; about | 54 per day while leatning: permanent, with future. Apply 214 District National Bank | Bldg, o dpon L | MEN OR WOMEN who are willi whole or part time to sell life insurance for one of the lowest net cbst companies in the U. 8 A. Also 2 men wanted for District niankgers_and nearby Va. Call any morn- | ing. 308 1 ERIRS i i e ORCHESTRA, colored or white. 3 plece: piano, drums and saxophone. Must be able to double on other instruments and sing. Hours, § pm. to 3 am.. lers about yourselves and lowest ll]ll’{ for 3 nights a week. Must be good dance igam: ! This will be a good opportunity for college studeénts wishing t0_work very reasonably. Address Box 323-C. Star éfce. & REPRESENTATIVE, live-wire, for Iarge Chi- cago dle casting company, for salé to Gov- ernment and commercial concerns in Wash- ington and vieinit: mechanical engineer preferred. Addr jox 295-C, Star office. SALESMEN_Pe Nt positiong for two | with cars who can sell prospects that are for information. Strictly commission basis, } weckly settiements. A salesman should make $30 to 376 weekly. See Mr. Praether, 06 Colorado_Bids.. Wednesday. SALESMEN warted to sell a new General Electric appliance. Applv National Elec- trical Supply Co., 4th floor, between 9 and | ROLLED BEFORE JAN | s.¢._corner 13 | professional examination and business. ho can| State all partiou- | . interested enough to make written reauests | f DON'T BE TOO LATE WITH YOUR STAR CLASSIFIED AD Each page of The Star has a eduled time to close just as each railroad train has a time to leave the station. No one can you on a train after it has the station. So it is not me- nically possible for any one insert your ad in The Star after the page has been closed. tor The Daily Star are re- to 11 p.m, day before issue, and for The Sunday Star up to 5:30 p.m, Saturday. At earlier, INSTRUCTION COURSES. o (Continued.) WHY TARE CHANC WHEN MONEY positions are as sc: t to Boyd's intensive Secr equip you for the be: places tho! the best through Boyd's. years. Phons of w Secretarial School. 13 AUTO LESSONS- RELIABD structors. $1 hour tests; permits 7440, LEARN GOOD BEAUTY CULTURE Mabelle Honour School (Estab, 1918) day, eve. classes naw for Honour Bldg.. 1325 N H. av floors. 818 14th st n.w AND & cherge ve age, Box BRIDGE—CONTRACT Ce-tified Teacher—Ofr _13%5 Bucli Adams LEARN BFAUTY CGLT START NOW: 10% DISCOUNT 31 EASY MODERN SCHOCL 'OF BEAU 657 EARLE BLDG CIVIL SERVI( POLICEMAN exam., SPECIA Clerk promotion. _statistical c clerk. ‘The Ciyil Service Prepara h and F n.w. Met HIGH SCHOOI. COURSE IN TWO YEARS STANDARD TEXTS BUPPLIED! home. Prepares for colleges Study Pre- GRADUATES ADMITTED EVERYWHERE. An educational institution “not f nt. Established {n 1807 o T o0 __Address Box 231-C. Star office SHORTHAND —alto Typing. Enclish, Spelling, Dictati 2t any ‘speed. Shorthand Review. You ean enter at any point In the Gregg Manual or any speed in dictation ing_classes only Price for entire course (1, 2, or 3 sublcets) $240 PER MONTH —for 2 evenings a week, or $2.40 per hali month for 3 evenines per week. " Tultion refunded if dissatisfied. Courses given as an advertising feature. If instruction were other than the best it would be poor ad- vertising For further information apply in person only (No letters. no phone calls.) Entire fifth floor, National Press M. 8. GINN & CO. ___ BUSINESS INBTRUCTION. CIVIL SERVICE. POLICEMAN exam., SPECIAL preparation Qlerk " promotion. Sstatistical clerk.. editoriai A il'Service pre i s, orner 12th and F now. et g3t o EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, RUPHERS EXCHANGE has A-1-cooks, malds, 101 orkers: by day. week. month: ref in- vestigated. Decatur 3551. 1837 11th n.w iadgs HELP— WOMEN. GIRLS. two: learn beauty course; complel #40: paid while learning. See m 10 and 12 am 15 B stonwes o Dthe GIRLST Get out of the rut, learn Beauty gulture, the coming profession "of today ile ¥ T y S P \rn st Stewart's Beauty HAIRDRESSER, first class; must have mo than three vears' experience: write ai onee. Max Hairdressing & Bobbi 3 YiBe B ireging & Bopoing shos. 15 Norih Apply €23 7th BTt LADIES, Catholic: pleasant outai 5 Bat o tul e b%:mner;n:lré Y00 darty - -6, oom 3 le’; 14th and H ists, now. S xperienced marceller _and finger waver, preferabi: - A e Th ly one with follow 10 am. only. SALESMEN, Catholic; 1f you have #old | books, magazines, pictures or insurance and | are a’hustier we can offef ou & position &t £30.00 weekly. Call 8-10 or 8-6. Room 809, People's Life Bldg.. 14th and H sts_n.w. SIGN PAINTER, colored, experienced. to work on premisés. ADply Howard Theater; 7th and T n.w THE NOLAN OR © prepar: fof the toming year. have openings for five | men. These men will form the entife used- cat department and will be in line to make money. Jim Flahett: unusual used-car | manaser POTOMAG ELECTRIC APP) Aflct 0. —will train 2 men for outside seiling: ho drawingsccount. _Also one man with cas. Apply M. Sauriol, Room | 237, Potpmac Electric Power Co. Bullding, 10th and E stk nw | PECIAL (DEALER) REPRESENTATIVE —wanted by long established manufacturer. The man we want is a real go-getter sales: man and organizer competent to handle our | manufactures on a very liberal commission | basis in this city. Must have automobile. Write fully about yourself, age, selling expe- | rience. refs. etc. to pet’atiention. W. A Gibbs & Son. Inc.. Chester. Pa. ‘ IRVIN CABS, INC, We need 30 experienced white chauffeurs | with idgntification cards to drive the new 1932_CKpvrolet taxicabs. 2101 14th st. n.w | EXPERTENCED MEN IN | THE FOLLOWING LINES:| i Pass. Crrs Brake and wheel alignment. * | Ignition Carburetor ... Valve gringing— carbon removal ...... 1 Body and fender repairs. ... { Vulcanizer .... Battery repairs rebuilding Radiator repairing .. e | Reply in own handwriting, giving age, full pa s as to experience, | All 1 will be (rmtcd[ strictly confi'ential. Address Box experience needed; “ o | HELP—MEN AND WOMI | AGENTS AND DEMONSTRATORB fo place in the homes a commodity of merit in €o- operation w!! leading department stores A rood proposition for seriously minded tmen | and women. Commission basis only. but very remunerative. Call forencons, Room 309 1405 Eve st. nw. PR A T LADY OR MAN AND WIFE, ambitious. for | | traveling: conditional _guaranteed income and expences. See Mrs. King at once, Metro- | politan_ Hotel Room 265. 315 | MEN AND WOMFN accustonied o house-to- u: usual opportunity for good ddress Box 233-7. Star . giving references and experience. S __ WANTED—SALESMEN. g MEN AND WOMEN (0 séll houses, bidg. 1ots, acreage. also to rent houses. Must own - mobile and work_on commission basis di- rect_with owner. Full co-operation, Fulton R. Gordon. Peo. Ins. Bldg. Dis. 5481, = | SALESMEN—_The Nolan Motor Co.. in prepa- | jation for the coming vear. have openines | for five men. ~ Apply Jim Flaherty, used-ear manager. Nolan Motor Co.. 1111 18th st. WE HAVE openings for 5 high- class salesmen with automo- biles, remuneration far above average, selling high-class | proposition with full co-opera- jtion from executives. If you | want permanent position with | future, see Mr. Hill, ground | floor, Suite 102, Maryland Bldg., )’ 1410 H st. n.w. 19% | see” M. { lery and underwear | 208 3 STENOGRAPHER, _experienced | work ‘and care of two | CHAUFF OPERATOR for beauty parior, {horoughly experienced__Give: reforences: 'stabs. saigry expected._ Box 518, _Arlington, Va. : PHOTOGRAPHIC CITOR and receptipn- ess; experienced; salary. - gisi_ experi ary. Address Box 97-J, SALESLADTES for outside work. salar i y_and commission. Good opportunity for workes Henderson, Arthur Jordan Plano Wednesday between 0 and 11 a.m. SLADIES, experienced in dress 3 full time a on't apply unless you are a p; ork_Apoarel Store. 1113 F st. work. ~State age, exp. d 'salary ex: 3 . experience and salary ex- pected. _Address Hox 321-C. Star office. YOUNG LADIES, over 18, experienced wait- resses. for night work. Address Box 324-C. Ster offics, YOUNG WOMAN. over 21, for sales position requiring steady work and initiative: at least a_high-school “education is essential; $1.300 ¥, JgAr and advancement. Address Box 3. Star i) D OF STOCK In Stationery Dept. Ay excellent opportunity for ‘a_young Derlensed in” Satlanery. atd ‘Secasing. A3: dress Box 290- 3o WE HAVE openings for a num- ber of high-class, refined ladies who need to make money ; work pleasant, in congenial surround- ings; no selling. See Mrs. Ogle, ground floor, Suite 102 Mary- land Bldg., 1410 H st. n.w. 19* 4 ______ HELP—DOMESTIC. GIRL—Part time, §3 per week: full time, $6 West 1851, Apt. 201 2115 F st. white, “for general house- iildren; stay nights; reliable, references. Lincoln 389 vhite.-to take entire charge of 2 n and manage household. ' Must Nave experience. Mrs. Tyson, 621 13th st WOMAN. middle-age, white preferred, for half “day afternoon’ work: cook evening meal: small hotel apartment; good cook; ref- SITUATION-—MEN. Persons advertising for “Situations Wanted” are warned to ezercise careful investigation of persons of- Jering positions where cash deposits _are required to secure employment. BUTLDING, repairs, _remodeling, _upkeep. competent and experienced man. 1018 22nd st_nw. Mr Chism. West 1771-W. 19¢ CARPENTER experienced. —all- around man, wants an R. experienced. y family; drive any make car, ic: reference: Address Box CHAUFFEUR'S job wanted by colored man; can give reference. Apply at 1714 You st. D.w.. Abt. 1. g b CHAUFFEUR, colored. 14 years experiehce; willing to drive anywhere, take care of lawn and furnace: can furnish’ references; 28 yrs, i Dec. 3947. . ELECTRICAL. RADIO sales. on- struction, maintenance of instaliation’ work also_experimental and research: by voung married man with family. Clev. 8693 address Box 141-J. Star_office. t, reliable and good very experienced cook, butler or best references. Met. 6003. 19% n firervayer, ervice. JAPANESE wishes position as. 1 family or ciub, school; Address Fox 2 Star_office. MAN, colored. as ianitor. care of small apt with ' quarters; will take small pay. 103 Yoo nv. AR, Southern, polite, 1ight 7ears' hotel snd restaurant ‘expesience bees feterences; will cooki private nome, hotel: Decatur 03 | INSTRUCTION COURSES. vorth ‘while: learn telephone switchboard operating. _Oxiord Bldg., 14th gand N. Y. ave. PLAY JAZZ_IN 20 LESSONS—Piano. banjo. | sax. etc. Free lessons If you buy_ instru- | ment:terms. Christensen School. 718 11th | n.w. Dist. 1378, Haw. guitar free. Booklet. AUTO LESSQNS FOR PERMIT; BASY BATkipe: Cajs Turniched, | €all FOSTER (Old Reliable). Met. 1807 644 B s gl 11 FRENCH-_PRIVATE _LWSSONE AND 1y- toring. Reduced rales to groups. 1450 Girdrd_st. n.w._Cpl. B104-J g AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. LEARN QUIOK- Iy, £Apert Instoictors. reasonable rates. Dec. 1211 or Clev, 1281, » PHARI ini Aadress Bo PH% M'ACIE §00d referen fellet work. " Bhor PRINTER'S OR L ears' experience STENGORABHE NOGRAPHER-SEORETARY. 20 enced, competent. educaten. wiil recom! .__Phone Columbi WE need several fobs tur Howa students ~ Courtéous servies Call Dean of Men's Omce ‘{‘m‘x»\fl’ae.fi%fimmn s H ice, willng to learn. Box 420-J, Star ofce. o distered assistant in Vir- 0_years' experience: good 1 Bo: Star otace. o gpee Ted: § yrs. experience: wishes full-timeé vy r i Vosmofl.nr OGRAPH_CUTTE! references. experi- illing, "well Fliaranteed. 109. has Address