Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 24

WHITEMAN 70 OPEN EW BROADCASTS Mildred Bailey, Jack Fulton and Rhythm Boys to Ap- pear on Program. Paul Whiteman and his orchestra will open a new series of radio concerts to- night over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. For 30 minutes, from 9 to 9:30, White- man will present a show of jazz, song, rhythm and modern syncopation. Mil- dred Bailey, Jack Fulton and the Rhythm Boy st the orchestra. Leo Reisman and his orchestra have arranged a program of 10 old and new melodies for their broadcast at 8:30 The selections range from “Bananas’ to “Adois,” & rumba. Service Hour Program. The Service Hour, with Olga Albani and the Cavaliers’ Quartet, and a 15- minute program by Max Panteliefl's Orchestra are among WRC's other out- standing N. B. C. attractions. Dance music will be provided by the Cotton Club Orchestra, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, Teddy Black's Orche Charles Agnew’s Orchestra and ‘Terrace Gardens Orchestra. Carlos Estrada’s Central American Marimba Band will be featured on the Week End Hour tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia stations. Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra also will contribute to this program. A program of unusual variety will be offered at 7:30 by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra, a male chorus and Barbara Maurel, contralto. The num- bers include “Florida Moon and You,” “Sleeping Beauty Waltz” and “In a Gypsy Camp.” Tito Guizar, tenor, will “Ma Belle,” from the musical comedy “Three Musketeers,” in his broadcast at 8:30 with Leon Belasco’s Orchestra. The orchestra will play “Cabin in the Cot- ;(‘)n" and “Sleep, Come On and Take the Pianists Return Tonight. Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, piano duo, will return to the microphone at 8:45 for a new series of broadcasts. Fray has just returned from Europe. Alex Gray will offer as his speciaity 1n the program at 9 o'clock the popular “By the Bend of the River.” He also will sing “Lazy Day” and “In the Still of the Night.” Joe and Harry, popular corzedy team, and Jack Ralston’s Orchestra will take part in the program tonight of WOL. | There also will be a recital by Jimmy | Harbison, planist. and recorded selec- | tions by Joe Green's Marimba Or- | chestra. Major Radio Features DRAMA. The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. The Sparklers, WRC, 6:15; The Round ‘Towners, WMAL, 7:00; Service Hour, WRC, 7:00; Week End Hour,| ‘WMAL, 8: ‘The Eskimos, WRC, 8:00; Fray and Braggiotti, ~MAL, 8:45; Nat Shilkret's Orches- tra and Alex Gray, WMAL, 9:00; Little Jack Little, WMAL, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Howard Barlow's Orchestra, WMAL, 9:45. | DANCE MUSIC, Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; Cotton Club Orchestra, WRC, %} :gg; Ted Black’s Orchestra, WRC, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:30—The|Stebbins Boys—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WENR. 6:45—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, songs and patter—WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WWNC, WBAL and WRVA. 7:00—Ross McLean, baritone, _and | Leonard_Joy's Orchestra—WJz, WLS, WHAM, WREN, WBZ and WLW. 1:30—Fontaine’s Fables,” burlesque | show—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WJR. $:00—Friendship Town, dramatic sketch, sand music — WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAL, WBZ, WHAS and WJAX. 8:30—Roy Shields’ Orchestra and Male Quartet—WJZ, WHAM, WMC, KDKA, WBAL, WJAX and WREN, | 9:00—“Human_Hearts,” melodrama— | WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WSM, WBAL, WHAM and WJR 9:30—Love Songs and Waltzes; Frank Munn, tenor, and orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KYW. 11:15—Theodore Hahn's dance music—WJZ, WENR and WREN. NAVY DEPARTMENT LETS $7,450 IN NEW CONTRACTS The Navy Department yesterday an- Rounced contract awards by the Bureau of Yards and Docks totaling $7,450 for improvements in this locality. H. J. Levinson of Phi elphia was given a contract for $3,245 for repairs to the steam mains at the Washington Navy Yard. The Otis Elevator Co. W be paid $2,220 for installing a pass elevator In the administration building at the Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va For repairs and painting at the Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C A. R. Means, 301 C street, will be paid $1,985. Orchestra, WGAR, THE EVEKING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. "¢, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932. HELP AND SITUATIONS. Today on the ‘ (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time, and are subject to change without mnotice.) 315.6 Meters. w RC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—“Decorating Notes,” Moore. | 3:15—"Corsican _Brothers,” by [ Radio Guild. | | by Betty the 4:15—"Skippy.” 4:30—The Pirate Club. 4:45—Echoes of Erin. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra. 5:30—Clyde Doerr’s Orchestra. 5:45—Rose Chanelle, contralto. 00—Amos 'n' Andy. 5:15—The Sparklers ‘30—The Tune Blencers. 45—The Goldbergs. 3 00—Service Hour, with Olgo Albani and Cavallers' Quartet. 00—The Eskimos 30—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra. 00—Correct _time. 9:01—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 30—Max Panteliefl’s Orchestra. 9:50—Correct._time. 00—Last-Minute News. 02—Russ Columbo. —Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 00—Cotton Club Orchestra. 0—Weather Forecast. 31—Teddy Black’s Orchestra. 2:00—Charlie Agnew's Orchestra 30a to 1:00a—Terrace Gardens Or-| chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 30a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—"On the 8:15.” 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. forning Glee Club he Morning Clarion. The Banjoleers. 452—Food program. 00a—Through Lighted Windows. 9:15a—Dance Masters. 9:30a—Hints to Housewives 45a—Breen and De Rose ):00a—Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys. a—Radio Household Institute. 45a—Swen Swenson's Sweethearts. 00a—On Wings of Song. ‘15a—The Real George Washing- ton,” by Charles Colfax Long. 30a—On Wings of SoDg. 00m—The Week Enders. :30—American Farm Bureau Federa- tion Program. :30—The Farm Forum. 00—Merry Madcaps. 30—Godirey Ludlow, violinist. 45—Matinee Gems. :00—"Waterproofing_ Washingto- nians,” by W. E. Longfellow. 15—Matinee Gems. 30—Mme, Lolita Gainsborg, planist. —The Lady Next Door. 15—*Skippy. :30—Old Favorites BBt ol NN of Great Services,” Street. 5:00—Waldorf-Astorfa Orchestra. 5:30—"“Harlem Fantsay.” 8 475.9 Meters. w DIA 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Olympic Rowing Trials. 3:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:45—Ross Franklin's Orchestra. 4:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 4:45—Piano_Pictures. 5:00—John Kelvin, tenor. 5:15—Tommy Tucker’s Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Sid Gary, baritone. 6:15—Isham Jones' Orchestra. 6:40—The Daily Record. 6:45—Connje Boswell. 7:00—The Round Towners. 7:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 7:30—Andrew Kostelanetz and his or- chestra and male chorus. 8:00—Week End Hour. 8:30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra and Tito Guizar, tenor. 8:45—Fray and Braggiottl. 9:00—Alex Gray and Nat Shilkref Orchestra. 9:15—Adventures in Health. 9:30—The Cocktail Party. 9:45—Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 10:00—Little Jack Little. 10:15—Dancing by the Sea. | 10:30—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. | 11:00—Fox's_Orchestra. 11:30—Art Krueger's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Little Jack Little. 8:15a—The Commuters. 8:45a—Songs by Artells Dickson. 9:00a—Melody Parade. 9:15a—Gertrude Dyre, pianist. 9:30a—New World Salon Orchestra. by Elwood | 10:00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. 10:30a—Columbia Revue. 11:00a—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. 11:45a—Old Ironsides Program. 12:00m—George Hall's Orchestra. 12:30—Madison String Ensemble. 1:00—Saturday Syncopators. 1:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Westphal's Orchestra. 2:30—The Round Towners. 3:00—C. A. J. Parmentier, organist. :30—Tommy Christian's Orchestra. 4:00—George Hall's Orchestra. 4:30—Olympic Rowing Trials. 5:00—Freddie Martin’s Orchestra. 5:20—"Every Washingtonian a Swim- mer,” by W. E. Longfellow. 5:30—Jack Miller's Orchestra. Feel "No Good?” REFRESHING bottle of EVER- FRESH will make you feel fine again. Cleanses your ‘system thor- ughls—rids your colon of polsons— dcpendable because it's earefally made. Ask for it by name. It's Banitized—Keeps Fresh THI Used. “FRUIT ACID LAXATIVE DRINK” 25¢ in Sterilized New Bottles TWO Beautiful Libbey Glasses —circled with brightly eolor- ed xLrIDes— with purchase of 12 bottles! A\ “CiNoer ALt “eold by Delivered to Your Home The “Aristocrat” of beverages— with and mizes well everything everyone. large wize of this sparkiing. clear Ginger Ale Phone your order oday—icell de home phome 0435 t to your WEst Abner-Drury Co 25th and G Sts. N. W. Washington, D. C. 4:45—“Litile Journeys to the Homes | | 228.9 Meters. |WOL 755 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports Hour. 4:00—Howard Moore, baritone. 4:30—Catholic Hour. | 5:00—Paul Gable, organist. | 5:30—New Home Program. | 5:45—The Bottlers. | 6:00—Adventure Ciub. | 6:15—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. | 6:30—Simple Simon Sisters. | 6:45—Studio Feature. | 7:00—Tiny Tim Tiller. | 7:20—News flashes. | 7:30—Today in Sports :45—Rhymes and Rhythms :00—Joe and Harry. 15—Green's Marimba Orchestra 30 to 9:00—Ralston’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. 00a—Chimes and Birthdays 05a—Musical Clock (continued). :55a—Police Bulletins. :00a—Request hour. 00a—Red Cross program. :15a—Dance Music. :45a—Program by the Tuberculosis Association. 2:00m—Road Conditions in Virginia. 05—Luncheon music. 2:15—Alvin Thaden. 2:30—"Waterproofing Washingto- nians. :45 to 1:00—Marthena Mehrling, pi- anist. 00—Walter Reed program. 5:30—Sports program 3:45—Agnes Charmstrom, contralto. 4:00—Jessie and Elizabeth Eaton. 4:15—Songs by Betty Thompson. 4:30—Jacob Sokol, baritone. 4:45—Readings, by Nell Lewis Stafford. 5:00—The Piano Club. 5:15—The Stradley Players. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. HORSE SHOW PLANNED Many foremost riders and horses of | the Capital will participate in an Olympic benefit horse show tomorrow at Fort Myer. The show, which will start at 9 o'clock in the morning and | continue until 5:30 o'clock in the after- | noon, will be staged in the new ring between the Memorial Bridge and Ar- lington Cemetery. Twenty-two classes are listed on the program. Trophies and ribbons will be | awarded n all events. | e Accordion Ousts Saxophone. In all parts of London the accordion is ousting the saxophone as the popu- lar_instrument. The Italian quarter | had it first. Dance orchestras are tak- | to clubs. ‘Now an accordion club is be- ing formed and it is expected to have | thousands of members. ing it up . It is becoming indispensable | IEXPEDI’I'ION TO SEEK PEACEFUL ) PEOPLES OF EARLY WEST LANDS %Smithsonian Hopes to Learn What Became ¢ of Town-Dweuing Farmers Who Preceded Coronado’s Visit. The “Wild West” was not always wild. A Smithsonian Institution expedition | has been sent out this Summer to de- termine, if possible, what became of a peaceful population of town-dwelling “farmers” who occupied the land long before the days of the nomadic, horse- riding buffalo hunters encountered in pushing the frontier of white civiliza- tion across the Great Plains a century ago When the travel-weary company of e Spanish explorer Coronado first visited the natives of this region in 1541 they saw large, settled villages in the vicinity of the “Espiritu Santo” River, nt Missouri. They found an nt and settled population, among whom the horse was unknown. When the Lewis and Clark expedition came up the Missouri, less than 300 years later, they found a greatly reduced population with large herds of horses and dependent to a large extent on buffalo hunting. What Became of Them? What became of the strikingly dif- ferent people seen by Coronado’s com- panions? This is the chief question which Dr. William B. Strong, archeol- ogist of the Bureau of American Eth- nology, will try to answer by excava- tion of sites of ancient villages. These sites are strikingly situated on bluffs along the upper Missouri and are re- | markable for their size, their splendid preservation and the clearly delineated earth works which surround them. They usually are located on the highest points in the vicinity. Among the pro- jects proposed is an airplane survey to determine the exact location of these sites before the plougu destroys them Some of the sites appear to be en- tirely prehistoric, and a striking resem- blance has been noted vetween the pot- tery taken from some of them and that of a prehistoric Pawnee people in Ne- braska. Dr. Strong will concentrate on a large double village site near Mo- bridge, S. Dak., which was inhabited by Arikara Indians when visited by the Lewis and Clark expedition On this site it will be possible to pro- | ceed directly from the known—the Ari- kara level of culture on the surface—to the unknown, which may be below it Thus it may be possible to establish a culture sequence which can be applied in excavation of other sites. Three “Habitation Layers.” | The Arikara themselves, Dr. Strong | points out, are a Northern extension of a Southern people who may have been ! the carriers of a prehistoric agricul- tural civilization into the Northern plains. He hopes to obtain considerable information on the legendry of the tribe from older Indians who have kept in touch with the past. Strong has completed a rapid survey of a large part of the region where these primitive “farmers” may h: been distributed. In one point in C tral Nebraska he found stone- graves, and at another a site with thr successive “habitation layers.” NAVY ORDERS Lieut. Comdr. Gerald F. Bogan, de- tached Bureau Aeronautics; to Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. C Lieut. Comdr. Donald B. Duncan, de- tached Navy Department; to Naval Academy for duty VN Squadron, 8D5, as commanding officer. Lieut. Comdr. William K. Harrill, or- ders May 1932, to command VN Squadron, 8D5, Naval Academy, re- voked; to Naval Air Station, Anacostia, executive officer. Lieut. Comdr. Andrew C. McFall, de- tached Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D C.; to Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Department Ensign Claude V. Ricketts, detached Naval Academy: to VS Squadron, 6B (U. S. S. Cincinnati). Construction Corps. Lieut. Harry E. ver, detached re- ceiving ship, San Francisco; to relieved all active duty; to home. Deaths, Capt. David C. Crowell died June 26 1932, at Naval Hospital, Washington, D.C German Sexes Equalizing. Men again are taking their nu- merical place with women in Germany. The excess of women, caused by the World War, has been eliminated among those under 30 years of age. Women are still in excess among those over that age, but in the oldest classes the excess of women is less than it was in 1910. || Automobile Insurance To Careful Operators for $23 Natl. 2621 Lentz & Ryan, Agts. [ The Dia Log. ] Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. WABC WBAL WBAP WBT \ WBZ WCAE WCAO | WEAP | WGN WGY WHAS WHK WIOD WJIR wJZ WLS wWLW Keys. . 860 .1060 . 800 .1080 . 990 .1220 600 660 720 790 Kcys. 670 ~1230 +-1000 . 710 ..1100 ..560 ..1110 740 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m., by WMAL, WHY not refinance your- self? You can repay us in easy monthly install- ments extended ov. period up to 20 months. No outside endorsers. Strict privacy. PEOPLES PERSONAL BANKERS, 3308 Rhode Island Ave. M. Ranler, Md. Phones: DEcatur 1240-1241-124¢ any BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 6982 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. Phones: Wisconsin 43734374 PUBLIC SMALL LOAN CO. Phone: Special Sensational July Clean SALE of RADIOS Floor Samples and Demonstrators To Be Sold at Marvelously Low Prices! 5-Tube $27.50 ‘Reliable” Baby Grand Radio . 5-Tube $32.50 ‘“Empire”’ Baby Grand Radio . . . 7-Tube $49.95 ‘‘Philco” Baby Grand Radio . 7-Tube $139.20 “Atwater Kent” Highboy Philco . . $149.75 Philco 8-Tube No. 87 Lowboy $65.75 Philco 7-tube Lowboy......... $89.75 Philco 9-tube Lowboy......... $59.75 8=Tube Majestic, No. 153....... $137.50 8=Tube No. 90 Majestic Lowboy.. $59.50 6-tube No.57 Majestic Lowboy $166.00 No. 80 9-Tube RCA Radio....... $79.50 RCA-Victor R-12, 8=Tubes......... EASY Terms of Payment—On Sale Saturday Also Many Other Sets for D. C. Current at Special Low Prices kLD Ask About Our Free Installation Service 7th and D Streets N.W. 1 Harlow Ave.. Rosslyn, West 2443 Sweep A little each week or month pays for one of these sensational Radio Bargains. | ASSISTANT HOU | wash paint | BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER One | has had bt | ary " DON'T 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 left 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. HELP—WOMEN. Continued.) refined, capable of taking HELP—M AUTOMOBILE SALE! ATTOMEN be exper for Con mew branch, Mer. Bowis, © COLLECTORS, experi aceount hav for ‘the COOKWARE SALE: Siper-maid. Cookwar Teduced price. GIRL._colored whole or part_time. to help with campaign. Mr. Bianchard, Room nw 3 n five dollars a day selling pon books. 605 14th st. Fw.. LADIES. experienced for ready-to- o others need apply. Jerwin's, 1231 COUNTERMAN: _must i short-order cook: sa s e SECRETARY Restaurant. 1435 H st = el MANAGER or asst £ thorous verienced restauran ast have ha formation experience i3, the s e. "It possible, i ‘Address Box 128-X. S = MEN, high tpe. for te o AITRESSES (2). colored. first-class, ex- MEN. Bigh e 4o Phone NA. 8023 for an | perienced, ho ofhers ~need apply. 1vy appointment. Terrace, 1634 Conn. ave. n.w. _ A ied at_once for specia of refinement for pleasant and e ork: pay daily. Abply 808 N S 5028 Tor an %5- Press Bullding. MEN—Wanted. 2 g00d, i have had ieal estat ence; must furnish ply 11 to 1 pm., E Guarantee Co., 208 A nw. MEN (twenty-five ice cream; §0od OPPOTtUNILY. st. nw MEN—We ¢ carn an exce ent’s office: cuitured, e 25 and 35; at least private secretars. long hand. stating ose photograph or X, Star_office. work. WOMAN of g00d_education_and personality to fill & T position. Right party will receive_a s pay. Address Box 108-R. Star office. YOUNG LADY, neat. refined. under 24 years, to travel New England States with manager and wife: permanent. pleasant work; Y. bonus and transportation. Apply 4 to § v 8 to 10 am. Mr. Lindhoim, Hotel irord. 25 E st. n.w . 5 LADIES (4). ages 21-24, to travel experience unnecessa a and refurn with organization: ance furnished. Apply Tues: s idoor work, calling on_ business ager. Ourisman et. t Permanent’ position, opportunity B t 380 month, bonus MEN experienc E t ion” Apply 10-12 am. 6-8 tion routes; must have Hotel Ambassador. Ask for Mr. Biake. or closed car. 3111 M st . = to 5, or Saturday. 9 to 12 Uy TR RGRE SOLTTToN MEN—We want 2 men who Wwill work Chance for wide-awake women to earn hours a ¢ay on local advertising Campaifn. | extra money at home soliciting subscriptions Mr. Brinn, Room 300, 1317 F st. n.w. 1 Dublications: - commission ad- OPPORTUNITY for several me: vanced weekly. Also openng for women liv- saies work: must have ihitiative an dria, Hyattsville and other School education, not- afraid of wo Vancement; give full information and r ences in application, ~Address Box 183- Star o = PHOTOGRAPHER ¥ experienced_caller for pony cutfit. Apply 608 9th st. n.¥ PRESSER, neai colored man, frst- presser;_steady job; must have good refer- ence. Call 1732 North Capitol st.. 12 noon or 7pm. d A PUSHCART MEN (12), experienced in selling fruit, frozen punch or other products on the street. Address Box 192-X, Star office SALES MANAGER, 1 itory; strictly high - class, nion - competiti product. Apply Room 1090 Press Bldg SALESMAN (for Richmond and surroundin countles) of outstanding character. experi- 1 ence and ability selling to grocers, for strl | 1v “Dermanent position with_old 'established | food manufacturer, paying salary. expenses |and commissions. 'Holds real opportunities for capable, ambitious producer. Give fi varticulars present and all past positions and in first letter. No inquiries made until | after interview. Address Box 4-X. Star office. SALESMEN—Dignified_sales proposition: no | home canvassing: covered by bank contract Inrge commissions: manager wanted. Ad- | dress Box 224-X. Star office. _ . SALESMEN (2). newspaper, surance or brush experience 2 sales per day pays $30 pe manager, Room 505, 1319 F st. n.w. wanted to sell Apply 521 2nd Salary, unlimited phone essen- 2-X._Star_office. hy BUYER. Women's Ready-to-Wear. Must have a successful selling back- experience in local high- essential; an excellent opportunity for a capable ambitious person; permanent position and good salary assured. All replies will be treated strictly confidential. Apply to Mr. Snyder, Office, 3rd floor. RALEIGH HABERDASHER, 2Bt ESt NW. | o LOOK, LADIES! WA CLAS 3 PLEASING PERSONALITY, FULL OR PART TIME. NOTHING TO SELL. COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN ‘ | ONR PROPOSITION. CALL YOUNG MAN_we have o8 0penin® ©'ind | BETWEEN 11 AND 4:30 ANY possess a fair education. This is & perma- | [):\\' :\T 1121 \ ERRIOZ\’T A\VE. nent positin and offers an excellent oppor tunity; resident of northwest section pre- | N 1\, ferred. Call in person between 12 and 4 HELP—DOMESTIC. Emerson & Orme, 1506 Conn. ave i RADIO SALESMAN e o | L ther's helper, 33 a week for Balf money with | G R o ABte S ] Big opportunity to make largest radio department in the city. All . btk | 12ading makes.” Drawing account and com- colored, for general house mother’s helper: stay night 1 Experienced only. 5029 Tth mission, Mr. Regan, Artbur Jordan | Piano Co.. 1239 G st. SITUATIONS—MEN. AUTO MECHANIC wants "position, experi= enced on all makes of cars, also elec. bat- tery repairing: will furnish battery equip- ment and brake lining outfit at reasonal | terms. Phone Adams 2530 between 5 & T p.m. YOUNG WOMA work and e | s8s0. SALESMAN. | Good pay and permanent position for | man whe'can qualify through hard, persist- | gut” work: car heiotul. Mr. Gaines, Suite 1103 Vermont ave. n.w | REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Permanent builder and realtor has an at- tractive proposition for an experienced sales man with initiative and ability to sell; lim- ited sales force, full co-operation from of- BOY. colored. 17 wishes fob ss jumper on iruck, “housework 'or “‘any kind of "work: fice: several new-house jobs now open, low s AN ISR S 2919 _Sherman_ave. n.w. est-priced homes in their respective loca- |* p_ave D tions. An aggressive salesman should make | CHAUFFEUR, young man, colored, consclen~ an immediate success: car essential. Call in | tious and reliable; free to travel; full or part person to MR. EVANS, sales manager. time. _Cleveland 1859. J. E. DOUGL. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, universi T A E ¥ - _1621 K ST. N.W. ate.” technical experienct, eneral” dleeitio JULY AND AT ourse. Address Box 2 HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE. knowled: PEAK SAL and. typewriting, - bus | who are unemployed or whose regular busi- - ox 433-E. Btar o IEL, | Tess is at a standstill, for @ temporary con. | HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, colored, wishes work | mection "or 1o get"started in this business, | of any kind. Phone Potomac 6410, Our present sales force cannot see all o G A, — cur_prospective busers during this period, | MACHINISTJob as utility man in apart- | conseauently we have openings in our or- | Mment house or office building. Lincoln 3760. | ¥anization for 5 men who are not afraid to . and who will follow our instructio training and assistance is given Holmes between 9 and 11 am .:m:é;ic"d:fl?»!rkenced. rerants “Tarm ind at once: references. Ad- _Box_220-X. Star_office. 0 MAN, colored. as houseman, butler or waiter, FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORP., drive car. First-class : r | “1401 14th St. N.W ol of ‘town. - Lin, 1780w, O Yo fyoF | HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. nts accounts, n:::? i ’.\mn‘ndm WIFE o run 1 L 1785: A. Maryland. Must be sober PA’ F | water, fuel 'vesetables. etc. ~Rikht i ot { must ‘be willing to start on small training with large electri With _prospect of a good future. Box 134-X, Star office. WANTED—AGENTS. S 35 TO $10 DAILYElectric heater, attached to any faucet, hot water instantly: sells 52.50; big profits to agents. Rug Shop, 829 14ih st. n.w . See 1 | Saturday. neering_gradu- rcher. - tecl Ic;-l dress Box. 16-X. Star ofce. o onnr e STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY, 7 years struction work following diversified ence as hotel public stenographer. Box_158-X. Star_office. UNIVERSITY GRADUA’ Nes 22, desires work for the Summer. mlln o'!.env references. Varled experience apartment 528 = houses, P.'B. X. board, etc. Telephone Dis- - e trict 0608, _ WANTED—SALESMEN. YOUNG MAN. capable, educated, must have SALESMEN for water front property work ) Qualified for place of trust and rec s . Md. . ews. tel sponsibility. sthing considers e i R salary. Address Box 251.X. St it SEVERAL energetic_colored men YOUNG MAN: 10 years' office, selling, o to represent real estate firm, experien tact. agement experience; has auto: G e B e e >t wanis permanent work. office, factory; will tional 4359. seil in Washington or on road. Address Bo: . Star _office. * EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES YOUNG MAN, colored, desires Bosition_ as AUPHERS EXCHANGE has A-1 GOOKS. | sob Gan eive roferences bin, o1y ior s, houseworkers: by das. week. month: | P . _Rin. nvestigated. Decatur 3531, 1837 11th n.w. | YOUNG MAN needs work urgen yi3 d. educated; consider anything - Address Box 135-X, Star offic West _13* women e heip- Na- small salary. iy o — | YOUNG MAN. married, Popular music free Tes- N e T Sons If vyou buy instrument istensen School. 718 11th st. n.w. Dist. 1278 BK'It. WANTED—SEVERAL PUPILS FOR TUTOR- ing; reasonable rate; collese graduate: three jears experience : Lome io home. Phone Clar ad, 0x | = . 169-X., Star office. 1o+ | BOOKKEEPER capable, dependable. expert- . - ¢PER. | enced, a Benjamin Franklin University grad- A et HT B EXERRI" | uate in accou y: am capble to install & wced; <o . doucle-entry set of books to meet require- B ments of any business; refs. Ph. Lin. 9673, STUDENTS WANTED_ TO 3 plete besuty course; $5 down ~iates Job s chambead Centage while learning, Ster 4 B 2 mbermaid, s R or care for children. SUMMER SCHOOL, - L work as switch- dren; art, interio % Solongd, wal e e itk e o5 | board operator. _Call Adams 6397-W. 1333 P st. _Met. 2683 % GIRL, white, over 20, child's nurse, full AUTO LESSONS FOR EASY PARKING, Addren Mox IBEX, B Cluteh control: your or my car. Old Reliable, refined, middle aged, would like po- Met. 1800. Permits secured; instruction g housekeeper. Call Clarendon LEARN COM- 55 week DY, siton’ as T, NURSE desires nursing or pa okock of avy kind, morniass; reference PRACTICAL NURSE desires position. Ad- AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY—RE- fined. licensed instructors: your or our ca reascnable. 1623 L st. Phone S T LESSONS: LICENSED ere, any hour: your or our Adams 3489, 11+ AUTO _ DRIVING white men; anyw car._Call any_time. LEARN BI 'Y€ A course at MABELLE STENOGRAPHER. 10 years' experiencs ecure work, Dermanent or LemPOFAry; any reasonable salary. Address Box 136-X, Star omce. . A e L STENOGRAPHER, expért ypIst, Coples man- SCHOOL (Estab. is an Investment | yscripi accurately, 40c per 1.000 words: work that pays big, returns it the schoal. See | 4ihome or office. Cooke, North 6344, "+ he difference. Day. ev'g classes. = = : T belle Honour Bide. 1335 N -1 ave. n.w. | STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, seneral clerical Ind & 3rd floors. 818 14th st. n.w experience, high-school education; can meet —BEAUTY CULTURE. | iis vet Remadis Hiodc 52 3 07, TUR STENOGRAPHER, experienced, rapid typist, “The Modern Way”—Easy to Lew wood reference, hard worke Moderate HatesExpert Instructio 315 week. Hyatts, 313-J. mplovment Service—Start Any Time. | STEN 5 . § SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. . A8 ottty e et 655 Earle Bldg. Dept. H " Georgia 4047, e e e OGRAPHER-TYPIST. college _edus HELP—WOMEN. years experience in secretarial EEPER. W 1 oftice work: not afrald of hard preferred; willing to ¢ Hyattsville 1156-J. $45 4 month widdie aged. would like position Address Box 10 clerk-typist; 13 vears' experlence. - Ad- s Box 201-X. Star office. oy i NG LADY stenograpler and 1, # o140 perienced. capable, clerk and B B R apers- BOSOM PR OPERATOR, experienced | tor. Call after 5:30 p.m., Adams 5396-W. + only. colored. ~ Apply Mr. Barry, Washington | YOUNG LADY. experienced stenographer. [ ‘must. HONOUR Free MOD experience d give age and r v N. erence. ar office. who s experience. Address Box 110 * office. aundry. 2637 K st n.w. __ desires position. Adams 2894, CANVASSER for pleasant outdoor work; sal- Adply 906 Tower Bide. EXCELLENT OPENING for progressive wom- tnover 28 wood income. real future; give Chone. - Address Box 175-X, Star office [RL, whc speaks accurate Spanish and . English is wanted for office work and Span- tice; reply own handwrit- ing in vicg full particulars of hanish education: age and salars. Address 3-X. Star office. _ 1 tiractive. reliable. for tray service. p.m.._The Hot Shoppes, 4ih and o - o ¥00d. wants day's Cal)‘evenings, North S0, * 7 ieference. > housework. by colore ed. city reference. - Phone Dot Taes e‘xnerlenck?d clean, part time or day's: referente COOKING. light e Tiable: poferenc