Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1932, Page 40

TONIGHT 10 P.M. Hear Trumpeters—one of America's truly greal orchestras Herman Hupfeld. the talented singer-coniposer. Edwin C. Hill, the world's foremost news re- porter. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street [WMAL | the NEW POLICY | We Will REPAIR } RADIO SET | | 4 | and CHARGE IT Work G OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. NW. Tel. DI. 3106 anteed p DISTRICT 4700 We test our radio brought department any to service FRF ‘SERVICE DEPARTMENT 409112 SENW. MODERNIZE Your Home. bythe . EBERLY PLAN - | CELLARTO Modern Plastering MOPERN ultra_finishes EBERLY and learn vour home can be mode by up-to-date Don't make each of home improvements sep- arate jobs. Do them alto- gether_as one job the EBERLY Way. The ERBERLY PLAN will save you the extra costs you would pav to different firms handling each job separately. effects, and Bow ed ering your plastering for w There is No Finance Fee A. EBERLY'S SONS, Inc. 1108 K Street N.W. Phone DIstrict 6557 YEARS' RELIABIL Park Free CGur Guest delicious Oln Luncheon Din with your car safely parked FREE OF CHARGE at the Capital Gar ound the corner. - guests are allowed Free Daytime Parking for 3 hours—or from 6 p.m. to 1 am. in the evening. Now is the time—any day or eve ning—to enjoy Bert Olmsted’ Enjoy a or Special Shore Platter Half Baked Crab Flake sted Salad and Julienne Potato Broiled Clams, CGRILL Famous For Fine Foods 1336 G Street NW. | [NSUREASSE]) TOILET = il Has stood the test for over fifty years and is today one of the best known and largest selling medic- inal and toilet soaps on the market. Made of the purest materials, chosen for their emol- lient and cleansing properties, Cuticura Soap is delicately medicated, and perfumed with natural flower odors. Price 25¢. Proprictors: Potter Drug & Chem- ical Corp., Malden, Ma: Try Cuticura Shaving Cream. SPORTS FEATURES TOBEGIN TONIGHT New Series Over WMAL to Present Ted Husing and Irene Beasley. i “Sportslants.” a new weekly musical | series, featuring Ted Husing, Irene Beasley and Freddie Rich’s Orchestra, will wake its debut tonight over WMAL land associated Columbia Broadcasting | System stations. | “Husing will give intimate glimpses of | prominent figures in the sporting world. Miss Beasley will be heard in her own | special arrangements of current song hits. The orchestra also will offer popu- !lar melodies. 1In the initial broadcast | Mics Beasley will sing “Sugar” and Two Loves.” 5y Carmichael, New York b: " will be the guest artist on the program with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gra) baritone. A pianist lv\lm neither reads nor writes music, | Carmichacl will interpret his “Wash- | board Blues.” Gray's contributions will be *“Of Thee I Sing” and “Just Friends.” The orchestra will play “One Moment Alone” and “Cat and the Fiddle.” Will Talk on Ex-King. Edwin C. Hill, “The Man in the Front | Row,” in his weekly Trumpeters pro- | gram will tell what former King Al- phenso of Spain thinks of the United States and how Dr. Prederick A. Cook iuv:\r(x‘\(‘d his famous hoaX. As a musi- | will play one of his popular numbvers- “When Yuba Plays the Rumba on His Tuba.” Mrs. Rupert Hughes, wife of the popu- lar writer, will be interviewed by Mar- et Santry during the Bath Club pro- gram. In_addition there will be a musical offering by Frank Ventree's Orchestra and Barbara Maurel. Howard Barlow chestra in a program designed to con- trast the music of the romantic schools with that of the classicists. The selec- tions_include “The Barber of Seville and Pierne’s “Serenade.” Earl Carbauh, prominent Washington baritone, will present the weekly Musi- cal Personalities program at 11 o'clock. His recital will last for 15 minutes. Burns and Allen on Air. Burns and Allen, comedy team, will assist Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees in presenting the Sunshing hour program over WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The | team has just completed a vaudeville tour with "Eddie Cantor and George Jessel. The triweekly dance hour at 10 o'clock will bring the dance music by Bernie Cummins and his orchestra direct from the annual Washingtcn and Lee Uni- | versity dress ball in Lexington, Va. The Washington and Lee Swing,” the famous university song, will be one of the high lights of the program. Julian Oliver, tenor, and an orchestra under the direction of Vigil Robles will | present the second of the series of Pan- | American concerts at 9 o'clock. The Moanno Melody Boys, Harold | Levy's Orchestra_and the Troubadours i will provide the WOL musical features. | In addition there will be a dinner con- {cert and popular melodies by Jimmy and Bert Two members of Congress—Represen- | tatives Jenkins of Ohio and Browning of Tennessee—will speak tonight over WOL. There o will be another talk |at 7:45 by Elizabeth Tilton. | WJSV's musical features will be pro- { vided by Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, | and the Shoreham Orchestra. LIZZIE PETERS REAL MINISTER'S DAUGHTER | Agnes Moorehead, in Seth Parker Presentation, Has Back- ground of Experience. Dramatizing the part of Lizzie Peters in Seth Parker's “Sunday Evening” | group isn't a mere stage role for Agnes Moorehead, who will be seen here for the first time in this characterization tomorrow night_in Constitution Hall with the other Jonesport neighbors in the benefit performance for the Cen- tral Union Mission's Emergency Home for Children Miss Moorehead, being the daughter of a Presbyterian minister and reared in a Columbus parsonage, has a back- und and_experience for the role, iously filled by Seth Parker's wife Mrs. Phillips H. Lord. Following ihe days of pinafores, when she par- ticipated in Sunday school entertain- ments, Miss Moorehead developed from college dramatics and now has become a “professional.” Her parents did not object to her en- gaging in dramatic work after her graduation from the University of Wis- consin and the American Academy in New York. When it came time to select a new Lizzie Peters Miss Moorehead was selected. The entire radio cast, including the quartet, will be heard in tomorrow night's performance. 'SERUM PLANE TOO LATE TO SAVE LODGE LEADER Medical Director for Royal Neigh- bors Dies Before Precious Cortin Arrives by Air. By the Associated Press ROCK ISLAND, Ill, January 28.— Death won Tuesday in a race with the mail bringing a precious quantity of cortin to fight off an attack of Addi- son’s disease suffered by Dr. E. Franc orrill, 65, supreme medical director of 1e Royal Neighbors of America. Dr. Morrill died at 1-30 p.m., just a short time before a supply of the new- Iy-discovered preparation arrived from Yor! ral arrangements were delayed pending arrival of relatives. | Dr. Morrill was born in Sterling, Il | and spent her early life there and at | Rock Falls. She attended Coe College of | Cedar Rapids, Jowa: Northwestern Uni- versity and Johns Hopkins, later study- ing in Vienna. She carried on a gen- | eral medical practice in Chicago about 20 years ago. Dr. Morrill spent several years in the mountainous regions of North Carolina 1and the mining counties of West Vir- ginia after becoming associated with the | Royal Neighbors. Physicians believed j her final illness had a contributory | cause in the hardships she endured in that period. . | WOMAN LOSES ELECTION Candidate for Sheriff Defeated by Constable by 34 Votes. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.,, January 28 (P). —Mrs. Maude Hendrix, widow of Sheriff Marcel Hendrix, who was one of the six officers killed by the two Young broth- ers January 2, was defeated Tuesday in her race to fill the unexpired term of her husband. Scott Curtis, a constable, was elected as sheriff, to serve until December 31. He won by a majority of 34 votes. Riviera Spenders Few. Where are the spenders of yesteryear, asks the Riviera mournfully? 8hops and hotels have been making heroic efforts to lure coins from the one-way pockets of this season’s visitors. Gala dinners and innumerable attractions advertised have failed to tempt the vis- itors. cal feature Herman Hupfleld, compaser, | will conduct his or-, . 'THE: EVENING STAR; (WASHI GTON, " Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Correct time. 4:01—Musical Comedy Hits. 4:15—United States Navy Band. 5:00—The Jungle Man. :15—"8kippy.” 30—Automotive Trade Association Program. 5:45—Russ Columbo and Orchestra. 6:00—Leon Brusiloff’s Orchestra. 6:15—Rudolph Schramm’s Orchestra. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos ’'n’ Andy. T:15—Lanin's Orchestra. 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orchestra, 7:45—"The Menace of Federal Relief,” by Merle Thorpe. 8:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecti- cut Yankees and Burns and Allen, comedy team. 9:00—Pan-American concert. 9:30—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 10:00—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Slumber Music. 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31—Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:45—Mills’ Orchestra. 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, baritone, 12:05—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Agnew'’s Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerfo. 9:00e—Melodic Gems, 9:15a—Waring's Troubadors. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake’s Radio Column. 10:15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. 10:30a—To Market with Wilna Rice. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—Music_Appreciation Hour. 12:00m—The Home Circle. 12:15—"The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. 12:30—Natfonal Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Palals D'Or Orchestra. 1:45—Girls About Town. 2:00—United States Army Band. 2:30—Echoes of Erin. 45—Cohen’s Pet Club. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00--Decorating Notes, by Moore. Betty 228.9 Meters. erL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 4:00—Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist. 4:30—Melody Moments. 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist. 5:00—One-Time Opportunitie: 5:15—Emory Brennan, pianist. 5:30—Accordion Kapers. 6:00—Jimmy and Bert. 6:15—The Troubadours. 6:30—Musical Sketches. 7:00—Dinner_music. 7:20—News_flashes. 7:30—Doc Perry’s Orchestra. 8:00—Moanno Melody Boys. :15—Dot and Dash. 8:30 to 9:00—Scheherezade Trio. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Mausical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock 9:55a—Police Bulletins 10:00a—Novelettes. 10:36a—Women's Radio Club 11:00a—Beauty Hints. 11:10a—Nonsensicalities. 11:30a—Preview of Coming Attractions. 12:00m—The Costumers. 12:30—Little Joe Hornsby. 12:45 to 1:00—Maude Keaton, pianist. WwJS 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—“Little Stories of the Greatest American,” by Caroline Wwillis 3:30—Studio feature. 00—Salon music 0—Dance Tunes. 00—Musical program 0—Mount Alto Hospital program. 6:00—Musical program. 6:15—Anti-fire talk. 6:20—News flashes. 6:30—Margaret Latham, soprano. 4:15—"Prunella,” by the Radio Guild. | | | 112:30— 7:15—Talk by Representative Jenkins of Ohio. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45—* Prohibition, ” by Elizabeth ‘Tilton. i 8:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 8:30—"Veteran Legislation,” by Rep- resentative Browning of Ten- nessee. 9:00—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. 9:15—Mystery pianist. 9:30—Wrestling Matches at the Wash- ington Auditorfum. 10:00—News flashes. 10:15—Continuation of wrestling matchet 11:00—Shoreham Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Schramm’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Breakfast Club, 9:0)a—Treasure Chest. 9:30a—For Your Information. 10:00a—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. 10:45a—Rev. H. B. Brenner. 11:10a—Gospel Choir. 11:30a—Dance music. 11:57a—Correct time. 12:00m—Variety Hour. :00—Schramm’s Trio. :30—Studio feature :00—Luncheon Concert. 0—Studio feature. 3:00—United States Marine Band. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—La Forge-Berumen Musicale. 3:30—Rhythm Kings. 3:45—Virginia Arnold, planist. 4:00—United States Army Band. 4:30—With Uncle Sam's naturalists. 4:40—Taft Orchestra, 5:00—Ross Gorman's Orchestra. 5:15—Civic talk. 5:30—Herr Loule and the Hungry Five. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels, 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:15—Automotive Trade Association program. 6:30—Connie Boswell, 6:45—Frank Stretz’s Orchestra. 7:00—Myrt ana Marge. 7,15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:30—Land o' Flowers. 7:45—Morton Downey, tenor. 8:00—The Bath Club. 8:15—Abe Lyman’s Band. 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—"Your Child.” by Angelo Patrl. 9:00—The Mills Brothers. 9:15—Irene Beasley and Freddie Richs Orchestra. 9:30—Love Story dramatization 10.01)7’1'111(' ‘Trampeters, with Edwin C. Hill 10:30—Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra. 10:45—Jack Miller's Orchestra. 11:00—Earl Carbauh, baritone 11:15—Howard Barlow'’s Orchestra. 11:30—George Olsen's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Panico’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—=Salon Musicale 8:30a—Morning Devotions. 8°45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mail. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 9:45a—Rhythm Kings. 10.00a—Les Celvin, planist. 10:15a—Frank Crumit and Julia San- derson. 10:45a—Talk by Mrs. Hugh Bradford, president the National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. 11:00a—School of Cookery. 11:15a—The Captivators. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Radio guide 12:05—Don- Bigelow’s Orchestra otus Orchestra. 1:00—Varieties. 1:30—Savoy Orchestra. 2:00—The Funnyboners. 2:15—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—United States Marine Band 3:45—"Public Health Progress” by Dr. Hugh S. Cumming. 4:00—Light Opera Gem “'3‘1( 145.1 Meters. = 2,065 Kilocycles. 9:00—Studio feature. 9:30—Maler and Pitman. 10:00—Bernard Nichols' Orchestra. 1 1 2 2 7:00—Market report AMATELRS BARRED FOR LAW VIOLATION Four Licenses in Brooklvn Revoked and Fifth Station Owner Warned. BY ROBERT MACK. That the Federal radio authorities will brook no trifling from radio ama- teurs who transgress the law is forcibly shown in the revocation of licenses held by four Brooklyn youths. One cf the amateurs, Eric H. Palmer, jr., gained nation-wide prominence several years radio business, petitioned the Radio | Commission to suspend the license be- | cause Eric, jr., was health by sitting up all hours of the night trying to contact distant points. The four licenses were revoked by the sommission upon recommendation of the Radio Division of the Commerce De- partment, which polices the ether. A fAfth Brocklyn amateur was reprimanded and warned that further transgressions | would mean revocation of his license. { Rebroadcast Programs. Young Palmer was charged with re- broadcasting the programs of stations WABC and WJZ, key stations of Co- lumbia Broadcasting System, and Na- | tional Broadcasting Co. in New York, |and of WOR, high-powered station at Newark, in violation of amateur regu- lations and of the Federal radio law. | He also was charged with aiding in the installation of another unlicensed ama- teur station in Brooklyn, of illegally using the call letters of another ama- teur station, and of “wave wobbling,” or frequency deviation. His station, now deleted, had the call letters W2ATZ, with which he was licensed to operate as an amateur only in the bands set aside for such use. Frank A. Lentino, licensee of W2BVY, Brooklyn, was charged with aiding in the construction of an unlicensed transmitter, with rebroadcasting and frequency deviation. Richard M. Sim- mons, licensee of both W2ZZV and W20RY, Brooklyn, was charged with having permitted use of his call letters by Willlam Kessler, also of Brooklyn, whose station was unlicensed, and with other violations. Kessler was cited separately. Failed to Make Report. The commission sent to George J. Murphy of Brooklyn, licensee of ama- teur station W2CAR, a warning that it would not condone further violations. He was charged with being a party to the rebroadcasting of the WABC, WJZ and WGR programs, in that he stood by listening in during these broadcasts at the Palmer amateur station. “His actions,” said the commission, “appear to be premeditated, inasmuch as he knew an individual illegally using call W2ABC (Palmer) and he made no report to authorities regarding the mat- ter.” In the past few months the com- mission has deleted the licenses of a score of amateurs charged with violat- ing the law. In a number of cases amateurs were found to have been iden- tified with rum running and other smuggling cliques in facilitating the movement of contraband by radio. (Copyrisht, 1932.) ago when his father, himself in the | por ;e undermining his | | | 110:30 to 11:00—The Ramblers. | 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; gossip and Major Radio Features SPORTS. ‘Wrestling matches, WISV, 9:30. SPEECHES. “The Menace of Federal Relief,” by Merle Thorpe, WRC, 7:45; “Vet- erans’ Legislation,” by Representa- }31\;;;] Browning of Tennessee, WJSV, DRAMA. yrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Adven- tures of Sherlock Holmes, WRC, 9:30. CLASSICAL. Pan-American concert, WRC, 9:00. VARIETY. Schramm’s _ Orchestra, WRC, Morton Downey, WMAL, Bath Club, WMAL, 8:00; Rudy Val- lee and his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, 8:00; Abe Lyman's Band, WMAL, 8:15; Kate Smith, WMAL, 8:30; the Trumpeters, WMAL, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC Cummins’ Orchestra, George Olsen’s WMAL, 11:30; Mills' Orchestra, ‘WRC, 11:45; Guy Lombarde Or- chestra, WMAL, 12:01; Coon-Sand- ers’ Orchestra, WRC, 12:05. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior, domestic skit —WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WGAR. b 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas | —WJZ, WBZ, WLW. KDKA,| WRVA, WJAX and WIOD. 7:15—The Yeast Jesters; vocal trio— WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, KDKA and WGAR. 7:45—The Goldberg’s, comedy sketch— WEAF, WTIC, WCAE, WWJ, WSI and WGY. 8:00—Dixie Spiritual Singers—WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM and WGAR. 8:45—Sisters of the Skillet; specialty songs by Eddie and Ralph— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WBZ. 9:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit—WJZ, WBAL, WBZA, WREN, KDKA and WHAM. 9:30—Lanny Ross, tenor; Don Voor- hee’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. 10:00—Harry Horlick’s Dance Orches- tra—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL and CKGW. WRC, 10:00; Orchestra, incidental music—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA. 10:45—Paris Night Life; orchestra and soloists—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGR, WLW and KDKA, :00—Don Redman’s Orchestra— WABC, W2XE, WEAN and ‘WHP. 11:30—Ava Taylor, crooner — WJZ, WBAL, WSR and WHAM. 12:00—Mildred Bailey and the King's| Jesters, variety program—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WHAM. G. A. R. LEADER DIES Moses Weil, 94, Was Commander of Delaware Department. WILMINGTON, Del, January 28 (). —Moses Well, 94-year-old commander of the Delaware department of the Grand Army of the Republic, died Tuesday at his home. During the Civil War he was a mem- ber of the 5th Ohio Cavalry. He leaves a son, Richard, of Wilmington, and two daughters, Miss Fanny Weil and Mrs. Mary Nulton, both of Cincinnati, D. ¢, THURSDAY, JANUARY: 28, 1932 DONT BE TOO LATE WITH YOUR STAR CLASSIFIED AD Each page of The Star has a scheduled time to close just as each railroad train has a time to leave the station. No one can put you on a train after it has ieft the station, So it is not me- chanically possible for any one to insert your ad in The Star after the page has been closed. Classified advertisements for The Daily Star are re- ceived at the main office up to 11 p.m, day before issue, and for The Sunday Star up to 5:30 p.m.,, Saturday. At the Branch Offices one hour earlier. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. | HELP—WOMEN. In order to protect its adver- ."\'[fti"f“’%?‘fi.’,'.,.‘E‘.‘i‘.‘r‘f“‘si‘"zo?‘?l",‘?' tisers from receiving circular X.‘n‘mu:lfn; ym;-ffld‘yltosrmgn;;n!'eo will work, S ddress Box $43- c matter, it is expressly under- | %P S Etm < — ‘ E | FRANK R. JELL INC,, stood and agreed that all such| 1216 F ST. N.W matter will be withheld as far| - oA e ; as possible by The Star. Only‘ We are interested in securing bona fide answers to advertise- | the services of a well appearing ments addressed to box numbers enthusiastic young woman who o S s has had experience in the dyeing ycter Lonadve O PTES” el Office, 6th floor, Friday morn- entation of the box number ing from 10 to 11:30. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK. first-class, to_assume {ull responsi- bility in kitchen and serve in family of | three. ~'Also wish a maid to care for little boy and assist with housework. Both must be experienced, with best references. Write Predericksburg. Va. ___* IRL (young) or woman, colored: warm, comfortable Toom and board, beautiful home, | in exchange for services. Shepherd 3581 GIRL, young or middle age. white, for part- | time “work. ~ 2850 27th st. n.w. _ . GIRL for general housework, white pre- ferred; sleep in; $30 month Call before 9. Friday morning. 1325 New Hampshire AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC willing 0 work for small comp Address Box 165-K. Star o BOY, husky, 1o work in_gas station. salary to start. 601 N. Y. ave. n.w. CAB DRIVERS with identification cards; new proposition. _ Arcade Cab Co. Inc., T Rizes Bank Bldg. 14th and Park rd. n.w CHAUFFEURS, 25. to drive new Broadmoo Cabs: unusual Droposition 1o steady, expe enced drivers: investigate im Y. Bee Mr. Wolfe, 4773 C st. s.w. _ i CHAUFFEURS wanted to drive Sec Cabs. 801 H st. nw DELIVERY BOY, colorec 20. Wardman Park Pha HOUSEMAN, _all-around. and board for services Ring_house bell MAN, erergetic, wi work: good eart Merif_Way. Newar MAN_ over six feet ta picture on street B e r tourist house Tth bicycle, 1 Good home for nce: stay nights. right party. Met. 7354, HOUSEKEEPER, white_20 (o 3 - | 41 118 Pershing ave., Colmar Manor. after 6 o'clock. A SRR LAy LAUNDRESS, _experienced. 2317 14th W._Apply 10 to 12 in morning. ) MAID, general housework and care of child must stay evenings; state salary, references. Address Box 392-J. Star_office Rl WOMAN. white, settied. dependable. care of | small child; permanent; $25 ver month. room and board. 802 Philadelphia ave. Silver g Md WOMAN. white. clean, economicsl eeper, ‘some riursing; $25 mo. rm. bd. Address Box 169-K, Str office BUSINE: Wil wive 1116 9th st with child; Apply T car for steady outside Special training given. N. ¥ . to ad th st st. tise moving e and tea to restu commission; ¢ Address Box 144-K alifications 28 ar_office. _ N—Will have vacancy J routes: should pay about $26 be wiliing to about $22 while be introduced; experierce an as Apply 214 Di Bank Bldg, 9 to 2104 MEN—By men used Must bave Avply 404 Bids PLUMBER. registered in position with real est $45. Address Box aty_ 30, — week: m and S INSTRUCTION. UTOMOBILE DRIVING TAUGHT—Eficient ~_Call Adams 2999. N. SPECIAL pr bromotion, _statistical cierk. The Civil Bervice Preparatory School €. €orner 12th and P n.w. Met. 6337. ° INSTRUCTION COURSES. SHORT, EASY, PASCINATING COURSE TO learn—telephone switchboard operating; $10 Estab_1618._Oxford Bidg.. 14th & N. Y. ave. OSTUME DESIGN AND DRESSMAKIN lort, inexpensive course: instruction under on _of experienced designer. Miss | Col. 8425 Br. 44 AUTO LESSONS. reliable white 51 hour.” any holrs: parking fer tests; per- nits secured. _Call Noel. North 7440 . PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LESSONS—Piano. banio. sux.. elc. Free lessons it you buy instru: ment:_terms, Christensen School, 718 1ith now. Dist. 1278 Haw. guitar {ree. Booklet H. SPANISH, ENGLISH. Prep. col Goverr, exams. Individual instruc- Apt 357, Chastleton Hotel H _ PRIVATE LESSOJ Reduced rates to Col. 8194-J RE_YOU ENROLL IN AN INVESTIGATE the am fered at BOYD'S. 1 | business sch Boyd Agency places thou- ands annually, preference given its gradu- ates. Boyd's, 1333 F st. Nat. 2338 TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD _ INSTRUC- tion course. $10. Apply 225 Bond Blde. | 15th and N ¥ ave. " 31¢ CONTRACT OR AUCTION. ted Teacher—Official System. lid St Adams 10462, AUTY LEARN BI CULTURE START NOW: 10% DISCOUNT IP EN- ROLLED BEFORE JAN 31. EASY TERMS MCDERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, 657 EARLE BLDG g AMBITIOUS M! MEN. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE, Make 1932 your OPPORTUNITY year GOOD work in_a GOOD SCHOOL. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est offers no cut prices. ‘no specials. Merely 500d honest instruction at the lowest Drices possible consistent with effcient instructors, g00d materials, excellent equipment New day. evening classes now forming Mabelle Honour Bldg., 1325 N. H. Ave. N.W. _2nd_and 3rd Floors, 818 14th St. N.W. “RMAN BY NATIVE Lessons. tutoring, translations. Reason- able rates. L 2013-W. 20° large _insurance company, to hard_work and long hours v ary and commission. pente 300 District, for e firm 158-K, ver- must Btar SAL] Acqus one with missionary experie Hutchins Chemical Co. 939 D s SALESMAN to sell electric refr pporturity to K. Star offce. ted i structor, serators ‘Addre 67 i S Uied Chevrolet proposition food ma ELoUPE " strict confid office = RITY SBALESMEN to re; institution. _Lincoln Service Corp., Woodward Bldg _ SINGERS. young strel operetta at hearsals begin Jan. 28 Director Riemer SODA MAN to work in drug store evening experienced. _Address Box 420-J. SOLICITOR. with knowledge of bookkee reply. giving age and gualifying experi eic. Address Box 149-K. Star office STENOGRAPHER-CLERK. mon State age, educatio ence. Permanent Positic ss_competent and Box 174-K. Star office WEATHER-STRIP SALESMAN, Apply manager. Union M WE WILL INTERVIEW you g00d connections, desirous g banking Address Box 4 office Learn The 1918) for dry cleaning experienced only need epply 5300 Georgia ave. n.w. 5 MEN, if you are out Mr. Murray: he can place Yo nent position where you i week to start. Apply Ro st. n.w. .~ Owl Cleaners SITUATION—MEN. advertising jor “Situations Wanted” are warmed to exercise careful investigation of persons of- fering positions where cash deposits _are required to secure employment. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER_ Business col- lege graduate, 2 vears' bookkeeping experi- ence, 2 years' coroporation accounting: ex- cellent references; age 23. Address Box_192- KaStat oficerios chais /ot S a0 AUTO MAINTENANCE. fleet of cars, trucks or cabs: mechanic. white, 14 vears' experi- ence, has own shop equipment and tools: like to locate. Call Dist. 9468, Reedman. i 29° | SA&PENTE,R;'[EXDQHH:){"M l;n all kinds repair ork: 1o job 00 smail. (e hone H. Bryant, CHAUFFEUR - HOUSEMAN. oughly _experienced, wishes also a ccmpetent cook: will | first-class ref. as to cha Arthur._Adams 7106 FARAGE ,\mcngflmc. AT b on (rial- zood referenc 19-K, Star office. s HOTEL MAN. vator operator st £2: for 912 nink_classes organization splendid opportun Apply Mr. Buch . between 9-10 a.m.. alesmen, Attention! one of the best-looking and most Bicentennial banners that sells for $2.50; 51 commission: only neat-looking hus- tiers apply. Louls Louft, 915 Eve st. n.w SMEN, USED CARS. An opportunity to earn real money. A fast-selling new car, which means plenty of good trades: full or part time: commicison basis. 340-C. Star_office. A NATIONAL Requires the services of sey 35 to 45 in its personal sers t e excellent perso racter, appearance colored, thor- position: wife work as couple: willing to take Addre: colos North 9 T w JANITOR, experienced, | Apt. house: ‘reference Columbia 6364-W. JANITOR. Scotchman, 45, with highest ref- Wishes care of church or place as watchman William Stevenson, Dec. _desires position In 740 Morton st. n.w., Mr Smith, MEN wanted to establish and opel leigh s of Washingtor Rockville and C ats: reliable hu tler can sta 5 veekly and in. crease rapid immediately. Rawleich Co.. Dept. DC Chester, Pa. SALESMAN—Would $100 per week or more interest vou? _We oven sales_ability who ces and bond. To ra most_un money-making oppertunity See Mr. Kun. 10 to 5. Peoples Service Sta- tions. Inc.. 2042 Ga. ave. n.w YOUNG MEN. SPECIAL RADIO SALESWORK: HIGHES COMMISSION PAID: FINANCIAL ASSIST ANCE TO WILLING WORKERS. APPLY IN PERSON. BET. 9 AND 12 AM. GEORGE'S RADIO CO. 2141 PA.” AVE. N.W. _ HELP— WOMEN. _ BEAUTY OPERATOR, e rienced. sieady work. ' Vanity Fair Be H'st.nle. Atlantic 3380, BEAUTY PARLOR needs northeast that s more Interesied in i ing than present salary. Greenwood 2210. DANCING INSTRUCTORS wanted. Good opportunity for the right party Carlton Dancing Studios, 1722 Pa. ave. n.w., Met. 9 'N PAINTING. PAPERHANGI plasteri lowest rates. _Call Lincoln 6976. 28 SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER — Young man, 21 “desires location with professional man: does general secretarial work: reliable: ex- perience in medical Columbia 1728-J. DO 8% | STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY. 20 exper enced, competent, educated. 'willing, |well recommended. _Phone Columbia 3136, 29° R-TYPIST, experienced. d stres position: typing done at residence; ac- curate anc reasonableAdams 2894 = WE need several fobs for Howard students. — Courteous _ service Call Dean of Men's Omce. Columbia 8100, - YOUNG MAN. 20, gocd education. neat. de- sires position as clerk. short order cook, driver or soda dispenser; lives with parents. Address Box 175-K, Star office. _____*_ YOUNG MAN. neat. desires positipn of an experienced chauffeur. Most any kind of work._Potomac 1664 (Eratee YOUNG MAN married, with collere educa- tion. is desirous of a bosition with any re- liable Washington concern as a collector or credit investigator. ~Address Box 181-K, Star office < SITUATION—WOME! BOOKKEEPER, _stenograph operator; 8 years' experience erences: ' available immediately. niversity anteed. 0. GIRL—WIIl sive room and bord to student or otherwise, white or colored. in_exchange for serving dinner. Call Clev. 8363 after_6:30 GIRLS to learn beauty culture: paid while Icarning. See me between 10 and 12 a.m 15 E st. n.w. PSR RLS! Get out of the rut, learn beauty culture, the coming profession of today. Earn while vou learn at Stewart’s Beauty School. §21 F st. n.w. — LADY, coi fon to vouns lady and brothers. look after little boy during day. Address Box 160-K, Star office. ¢ _ LADY. companion _to ~youns lady = and brothers. look after little boy during day. Address Box 460-J, Star office. NURSE—A §00d practical T care of an elderly lady. Addres Staroffice. .. o, L NURSE, young, white, for Call_Adams 6419. PEN MARKER, _flat press operator. ' Do 1ot apply experienced. Sterling Laundry, LDewnw o0 SALESLADIES (5). excellent_earnini nationally advertfsed necessity: pleasant work._Mr. Curley, Dist. Mgr.. 904 Eve st.n.w WAITRESS, competent, experienced. Apply 741 13th st. n.w. i — WILL furnish paper and pay d0c ber 1,000 words for typing. original and carbon; 176.- exc Lin. 'SSMAKER, white, wants sewing by day or week, in your home. Phone West 1007. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined widow as house- keeper and companion; also can operate a machine. 1329 30th st. n.W. Polomac 4388-W. FIOUSEKEEPER or cashier, experienced, de- sires either position in first-class hotel; Tefs Address Box 183-K. Star office. ______* LADY, ungraduated, desires care of invalid or nursing, Fond of children. Call after 8 p.m.. Metropolitan 9589. 2 NURSE (German) wants to take care of baby or small children; good refs. Address Box_130-K. Star_office.’ 200 STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST, _experience Falf day; would consider all' day temporar, ily:_also take work at my home. Ga. 4714.* SBTENOGRAPHER, experienced, desires dic- tation ‘or typing ' after ofice hours. Phon Adums S487-J. * TYPIST, flle and general ofice experienac: 3 years' collegei plea personality. revom- mendations.” smail salary to starl,”’ Decagur UNDERGRADUATE NURSE. refined, heal(hy. se, to_take Box 120-K, gl four children. “shirt body less. you are 21th and 1ot HELP AND SIT EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. UATIONS. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. RUPHERS EXCHANGE has A-1-cooks, maids, houseworkers: by day, week, month; ref. in vestigated. Decatur 381, 1637 11th nw; A SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. _ GOOK, colored, firs| ; splendid waliress laundress; neat appearance; whole, part tir or day's: best references. North 9842 COOK—Settled _colored woman Wan as first-class cook; stay nights: wi T R S R TR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. gmall family (no laundry), or part-time Job city Tel. 1108 GENERAL MAID, colored; neat, pleasant: excellent, cook. nurse. good all-around maid or_part time: reference. District. 2123 GIRL, color ot city reference.” Call Adams 8664-W. GIRL, colored, wants Job as general house- worker: $10_ week. _Call Mabei, Adams 7395, GIRL, colored, wants job as mother's helper, Phone National 8698, GIRL, colored, wishes biace as maid and waltress or general houseworker; g00d refer- ences._Adams_10318. GIRL, colored, wants job as maid, mothers helper, day's or part-time work; city refer- ences.’ North 2575-W. S0 GIRL. colored, neat, refined, wishes job in doctoi’s office’ or in cafetéria. Call’ Dec. HOUSEKEEPER for couple that work; no children; or companion for elderly person. Phone Ashton_4 el il it HOUSBEWORK AND COOKING desired by colored_woman: reference. Decatur 5761-W. HOUSEWORK, cooking, experienced white &irl; references; wages, $50 to $60 mo.; stay rights,_Address Box 178-K. Star office. 29* WOMAN. colored. Virginia, wants day’s work, laundry or cooking: city reference. North 6119 WOMAN, work; can give good reference. Dec. 4819. colored, neat. wanis some days' 1112 P st. PERSONAL. S PERSONAL o ‘The rate under heading of Personal is 3 cents per line additional to the regular line rate. NURSE, EXPERIENCED WITH CHILDREN, | will board_infants or young children; rea- | sonable. _Shepherd 3357 | NURSE WILL GIVE MASSAGE, ELECTRIC- ity, ‘Irrigations, enemata. salt flow bath: District_071 { MR. SIDDERS, FORMERLY WITH W. B Moses, is now associated with the Norma Beauty Shop, 128 11th st. n.w. Phone Met- ronolitan 8997 INFANTS BOARDED doctor’s referenees. 17 Roanoke a koma Park, Md ‘ PARENTS FREE_TRANSPORTATION FOR your children after school and Saturday away from dangerous streets to recreation school; experienced instructors, games. char- ter building, sport, superv. play. In- rmation. Columbia 1846 PRIVATE DAY ~NURSERY — EDUCA' mother gives best food and care, ch 3-9 yis; transportation; $5 wkly. Col. ED dren 641, EMPLOYED MOTHER WANTS ROOM . ND board, care of childrer, 2 and 4; will fur-| nish _cribs vate home, with yard 10 other children: walking distance to @ w Commerce Building preferred. Address Box 391-J office. DESIRING TO OPEN A HOME FOR AGED and convalescents: warm house. large yards special attention to diet; convenient loca- tion: nurse in attendance. If interested. give pbone and address in reply. Address Box 182-K. Star office . PRACTICAL NURSE, SOME HOSPITA %ood reference. ADpply to 602 10t s call 2 30 GOOD RUBS UNDER SUNLAMP FOR COLDS, pains; Vi B C_Reducer, exerciser Pot. 4721, _fe6* NURSE IN NEW HOME. WILL CARE FOR convalescents, elderly persous and invalids speciel diet. Cleveland 2865-J LOANS —QUICK SERVICE: 1st. 2nd AND trusts in D_C. 8lso nearby Va. Md. dress Box 262-C. Star_office. FOR RENT- T—Part of millinery store, for dresses, corsets or lin- gerie. Shenton, 1309 Connecti- cut ave. 3% Al MOTOR TRAVEL. LADY DRIVING TO MIAMI OR ST. Petersburg. Fla. zbout February lst, new Willys-Knight sedan, desires 2 passengers or man and wife. nut 8808 CONGENTAL TRAVEL BUREAU REGISTERS | motor guests. week end trips 1o N_¥.: pas- sengers South daily; N. Y. Priday, Sat. no &1 Pa. ave. nw. } 6 GO BY PRIVATE AUTO, SHARE EXPENSE REFERENCES EXCHANGED. BUNYAN'S, 1221 PENNA. AVE. MET. 6752 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE HOME BUYERS reduce yo payments through the buflding no cash pavment required. Address Box 242-J. Star_office HOTEL EXECUTIVE. prosressive cellent_ credentials; many ye: gpen for proposition. Address Siagcfios GAS STATION, 5-room bungalow. on Balti- more pike; for 'sale cheap or trade for small m.___Phone Hvaitsv SUBURBAN HOTEL — Comoletely fu restaurant and gas station for rent or for sale: on main thoroughfare to a South. _ Attractive price. Phone {0 ment_Col 7827 $6.750_FIRST TRUST NOTE., 1 YEAR. 7 for $6,500. secured on house. near Dupont Circle; assessed $11,800. Address Box 168-K. Star_office 3 GROCERY STORE Te: good, pay business. Owner in il health. Call Lin- coln 4511 NCHEONETTE, SODA FOUNTAL adjoining large theater; excellent ea going business; wonderful terms._ Address Box 1%0-K. CIGARS, NE! lobby high-class' hotel ed; going business: low rent. cash appoin! 11 R STAND, in equipped and stock- Price. $1,250 -_Address Box 222-K. Star offce. _* FOR RENT—Fully equ trally located office b able rent. _Address Bo SHOEMAKER SHOP ¢ n hospital: will sa terms. 5427 8th_st. WANT office man as_partner. n"g00d going organization to 'r of managing office end of business tunds and salary, ' Blz pro clientele established. Must be in to invest $5,000 tq $6.000 for expansion. No schemes_and a_ rare opportunity to right party. Best bank references. Address Box 186-K. Star office. ____ 300 ADVERTISING -BUSINESS FOR SALE—Co: sists of 100 advertising media, many which are now in leading hotels, office build ings, etc. Present owner fell heir to & ness. Lack of advertising knowledge of selling. Unusual opportunity for who knows advertising and sale thereo Also ideal proposition for any business de- sirous of _presenting _its _advertisements permanently and at practically no further cost in select locations throughout the city. Priced at sacrifice of $1,050. Address Box 195-K. Star_office “ LEASE AND EQUIPME en, pantry and 5-room from owner. Address arge store. apartment. Box ESTABLISHED ATTOR lawyer as associate: con: acter and ability to s office expe! e o Confidential. Address Box 138-K, Star office e sacrifice: owner dress Box 152-K. Star_ < < FOR SALE—Cheap: furniture and complete equipment of 12-r.. 2-b. rooming house or sanitarium: near 18th and Col. rd. Tel Hyatts. 47-M. CORNER__STORE_ living modern fixtures, Frigidaire. etc a rent: sacrifice for cuick sale. $800 Lin 4512 LOANS OF $100 TO $500 TO HOME BUY- ers. Let us pay your taxes. refinance vour property, pay your doctor bills. No advance payment required. Pavable 12 to 36 months. Address Box 439-B. Sta ROOMING HQUSE HEADQUARTERS. To Buy or Sell a_Rooming House, SEE MR. FOWLER. 506 F N.W Met. 6308 FILLING STATION, 3125 Nichols ave Can purchase for $1,000; rent only month DE _SHAZO & DOWLING. 1130 14th St. NW. Nat CAFETERIA doing $61 day leave_city. 1f sold in sacrifice in_price DE SHAZO & DOWLING. _1130_14th St. N.W. Nat. 5520 ROOMING HOUSE--‘Busy Downtown Loca- tion.” 12 rooms. 2 baths. h.-w.h.: on co ner: rent only $75. 'A_dandy place as a mones-maker, Price, $600 SEE MR. FOWLER. ____Met. 6308, 506 F St QUICK ACTION. FOR QUICK ACTION AND NO PUBLIC- ITY IN BELLINC YOUR BUSINESS. SEE US. WE FINANCE BUYERS IN ORDER TO CLOSE QUICK CASH DEALS. ESTAB. 193, CAPITAL ADJUSTING AND FINANCE CO.. SOUTH'S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS, 8th PFLOOR. DIST. NAT'L BANK BLDG., METROPOLITAN 4813-4814-4815 $300—Rooming house, 9 rooms, beautifully furnished: R. 1. eve: neayScott Circle $400—Rooming house. 8 rooms” cheap rent. central; beautifully furnished: good quarters: lease: e s 50 5520. NW. * 000 words. Address Box 170-K, Star office. | feyirioncad. pood veferenges 8hepherd 3008 WOMAN. white. past middle ae. for super Vising fraternity house: $15 week. Addieas Box 104-K. #tar office . YOUNG LADY. bachel stenography, de: steno.; typin fic YOUNG LADIES. 18 to 21, with pleasing per sonality and neat appearance. to aualify for outside contact work: appointments and leads furnished: those with selling ability preferred: steady. pleasing employment: ref- erences exchanged. For appoiniment phone Mrs. Lane, Abt. 1, Decatur 3173. and of atia knowiedee IUen . qualified teach tra Box 120K, Star of- P | THOMI reasonable | owner forced to ! next few days will | The following busines, conceins - . guarantee satisfaction to Star rcad- 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, BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs pillows Tero.: best prices snd prompt Wash, Mattress Co.. 319 L st. Na®. 8 BEDDING RENOVATED, sprinus, mattresse pillows, feather mat.: down comfor ove ered. Ideal Bedding Co.. 622 ¥ n. 4094 BEDDING of all kinds renovated and sterile jzed, by process approved by Health Depts . C. vice ard 1o Bedding Co... 2215 bth st. n.e. Becatu: BEDDDING RENOVATED AND STERILI: AMERICAN BEDDING CO. 4th AND_BRYANT STS. NE._ POT. 8332, BOILERS. PURNACES clcined and rennl;.d" grate bars, asbestos covering. Bervico, 017 ith b, sow. Dist. S35 T BUILDING CONTRACTOR—Old__bulfing# remodeled inlo apartments; houses bullty stores ~ remodeled; repairs; fnencing are ranged. _ Sullivan, North 4314. CARPENTER, exp s, Improvements, porches, partitions, floors, cabinets, odd J?n"; etc. Met. 2146._J. Rowell, 613 Oth n.w. 29 CARPENTER—Repalring; fences bullt; floor= ing; shelving: partitions; weatherstriopingy doors. windows ctulk Brining, 1359 asio wws Adimy 16l &S onsnens e G CARPENTER-BUILDER —Stofmn_doors, alters ations, porches inclosed, concrete Work, ga~ rages,'all kinds. Hart, Bladensburg rd. Lin 0489 S 29° CARPENTER AND BUILDER — Nothing t Taree of t00 smull, lowes: prices; exDert work only. Also_painting. Nat. 2516. 3 CARPENTERING, PLASTERING, PAPER: hanging, painting, remodeling in genersl; no job Yoo small. Ddy or night service. Adame CHAIR CANEING-Zgih reckers stering. Armstrong, 1235 10th n.w. Met. 2062, ELECTRIC ~ WIRING AND FIXTURES; @ rooms, hall an th, $50. work guaranteed. Get my estim see why over 100 hon owners were acded to my list of satisfied 0885, ELECTRIC WIRING. Six-room house complete with fixtures, tncl” inside service, $50. Expert Workm: ship s on larger jobs. Regal Electr Co wr_st._n.w. Col. 8391 1 ELECTRICAL WIRING by experts. 6 rooms, fixtures complete. $50 Work guaranteed. H. Be:enter, Adams 885 4927 oth 1w Te26" FLOOR WORK 5 puaranteed: d machines._Also sandi machines rented. L. T. Folk. Clev. 0328 FLOOR WORK EXPERT - Old foors mads C-‘Eraton. 4237 8 FLOORS of ai Earle Jordan. Lir GUARANTEED HOT -y 'TTEE HEATING, TNC, 1922 M St. NW. Potomac 3886 _ HEATING AND and de.. every description, re descriptions sanded and hed: work aranteed coln 5765. (Whi . e RO 22 S D HEATING & PLUMBING. 2, O 3 YEARS' EASY PAYMENTS BUDGET PLUMBING & HEATING CO.. ST "LINCOLN 10317 _ 513 H E IMPROVEMENTS ABSOLU STA PAINTINC 3 HEATING. CARPENTRY. HOUSE_ COMPLETE i FLOORS LAID AND SCRAPED. ROOFING, REMODELING AND ~ BUILDING. _ EST] MATES FREE. CALL AN OLD RELIABLE FIRM. 4 OME DECORATORS, 1 1009 0 54, HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Papering, painting. carpenter work, plumbs o Beating . Special prices on all work to kcep our men working during the Winteri no cash necessary Firee vears to pay. Quality work reasonable tol Home at 803 B PAPERIN F WIRING 6-ROOI WITH FIL. $50; to_tl nship “at e Cai 17833, 25 cents: made Turner & Clark _Met. 3005, MOVIN( PAINTING. PAPERHANG! Special prices this month: best material work guaranteed. S. D. Lopatin, Adam PAINT RING—I do PAPERING Roo scraping) low prices; PAPERHANGING, PAINTING papered. $5 up: bath, kitchen ¥| <5 ulr;"!o‘]r:::d:'\' ded and refinis’ including papers 3 d. 35 and eed A T 2. Dec 4149 rmerly head Knabe Co, on n.w. PAPERHANGING— p Estimate w George, 2129 15th PIANO TUNI t for Percy M. Walker . 4796. 707 0 CALL A RELIABLE CONCERN. A promise is no_ better than the com: pany that makes it. Thousands o factory jobs attest to the satistaction we assure you. i % Absolutely No Cash Required. Pay As Little As $5.00 Monthly papering, plumbing, plastering ectrical wiring. Toofing. cementing, weather stripping, garages. uly_ given free. AL CONTRACTING CO 'NEW YORK AVE EPHONE DIST s_chee SALE—MISCELLAN drawers. | bookcase. ‘mirror. cahnet, stand BABY COACH. like new, English_make price. _Address Box 34-J. Star o BABY CARRIAGE, slightly used; cost $§35 sell for $12. Cali Adams 8509. | BATH OUTFITS, brick and building mate rials. Come to any of Hechinger's 3 yard for your entire needs of used material; eas ily ‘seen. e: selected. We have Iarg: quantities of gcod used brick, lumber (x4 2x6, 2x8 2x10. 2x12. IN ANY LENGTH) sheathing, flooring. windows, doors. sas pive, bath tubs, rad plumbing _and heating materials. in ent condition] All used rial for conv seleciion s for the greates cue re- iiard &l | BUFFET nd odd ¢ ble. electric CASH REG counter | safes. eve E st CHRIS! 27 9th st CINCINNATI cost £90:° neve: wall cases, scales, iron tables, soda foun- iixers, refrigerators, pment_and fixtures of Baum, Inc. 914 ¢ cases. CE cash reiste play cases. cash real! ovens, et Bicenter 8981, Av DAVENPOF covered No_deg irom U. S, us_savings {n also new close-out cha Com _ Met Sale of “factory seconds” of niture. desks. tables. chairs. book eases cabinets, capinet safes and used offic Ure . You can also rent it 616 E ct._n.w OND RING, ‘Alamond Yeed of money overtake sacrifice for cash. Ph cost 900 by depression, e Bowie (M ece. in good con: NING RO Z 3004 Tth st n tion; _very Geo DOWN ¥ overstocked DRUMS —Couip cost $110. e, Call Adam ERMINE WRAP, long, alost ew. at a sacrifice. Adams 7425-J. S FORNITURE—Onk table, mirrored bufied five chairs, jeather divan, small table; fn condition; all $20. 8317 fth st FURNITURE (A-1 condition) of 3-room ap| Party buying furniture can have apt. Bar leaving for Furone. Inauire 718 d Pl merly 6 BT will s $2.98 pr. L4 olstering_Co., 2509 14th st n.w te set of Leedy trap drums e for §50; practicall gain snw TivE FURNITURE — Three-plece mohair _11vin, Toom suite, latest style, almost new, $50] also odd pieces. Adams 3646, At. 411, eve nings and_Sunday FURNITURE — Bed-davenport suite, $32.50} walnut_bed room suite, $37.50; dining rool Suite, $35: kitchen set. §10; beds, bures! buffets. cheap. 1211 H n.e. 30°_ NITURE. practically new. of every de TR o, 16 be sold &t auction Pri. Jan. 29 income: will sacrifice, your terms $400—Rooming house. 9 rooms; rent. $60 filled: good income; near Wash Circle. $350—Rooming house, 12 rooms, 4 baths 3450—Rooming house. 10 rooms: rent. $60. $850—Rooming house, 11 rooms. 3 baths nicely furnished, well arianged for cafeteria 900—Rooming house, 12 rooms; downtown: nicely furnished; filled: cheap rent. $1,100—Rooming house, 11 rooms. 2 bath near 16th and R sts.; rent. 345 $1,200--Rooming house, 13 rooms, 3 baths, well furnished. ‘A bargain. must sell $1,000—Rooming house, 12 rooms. 2 bathsi near 18th and Col. rd.; 3300 cash. $1.500—Confect. and & rooms; rent, $65. $1,200—Confect. and 3 rooms: good business. $350—Grocery and 3 rooms: rent. $30. 3380_Girocery and 4 rooms: rent. 342 $1.280— Lunch, old stand: rent $65; business, 5300 weekly: a barrain $1.000—Lunch and 10 furnished rooms. old stand: near Govt. Depts. $1.500- Lunch. well equipped: cheap rent: 5i00d business: dissolving partnershiv, 13998~ Qontect. lunch and 3 rooms, $2.230 ~Cafetorin, _expensively equippe: Business. $400 weekly: must sacrific #100- Newsstand and shog < hine standi cheap rent; downtown business corne R M. CURTIS, 820 11th St. N.W., Nat. 133 Commencing at 10 8.my gt 514 10th st. e oprises bed-rodm iiving room an ‘suites, dining room suites, dress Springs, mattresses, hods, BIOAK Ys. rugs, lamps. eis. (Continued on Next