Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 27

" TS TOSIG ON VISV TONGAT Bonime’s Symphony Orches- tra to Accompany Popular American Baritone. John Charles Thomas, popular American baritone, will return to the microphone tonight as_the guest so- Joist on the Five Star Theater program over WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations Josef Bonime's Symphony Orchestra will accompany Thomas. The program, to be broadcast from 10 to 10:30 o'clock, includes an ar om “Hamlet,” “Home on the Range,” “Travellin' Along” and “Will You Remember: {from “May- time.” ‘The orchestra will contribute the ballet suite from Delibes’ “La Source” and the “‘Czardas” from Gross- man’s “Der Geist des Woyevoden.” Claudette Colbert on Air. Claudette Colbert, screen star, will| discuss her motion picture work dur- | ing the California Melodies Program frcm 9:30 to 10. The musical portion of this broadcast will be provided by Raymond Paige's Orchestra and a male quartet. The “Threads of Happiness” pro- gram at 9:15, will herald the advent of St. Patrick’s day with a number of Irish melodies. The selections in- clude “A Bit of Irish Lace,” *“Come Back to Erin” “My Wild Irish Rose” and “Killarney.” Jane Proman will sing several popu- Wr melodies in her broadcast with | Leonard Hayton's Orchestra from 9 to 9:15. “Sing Something Simple” and “Why Can't This Go on Forever” will be the principal numbers. Agricultural problems will be dis- | cussed by Senator Norbeck of South | Dakota and Prof. Benjamin F. Sham- baugh of the University of Iowa during the National Advisory Council on Ra- | dio in Education program over WMAL | and other N. B. C. “blue” network | stations. Other Attractions, The WMAL program also contains a | number of cther outstanding N. B. C. attractions. Among them will be a con- cert by Willard Robison and his Deep River Orchestra, and a comedy sketch by Prof. McLallen, Sara and Sassa- Iras. | ‘The Wayne Poison Case,” a story based on the records of the New York Pol Department, will be dramatized during the variety hour from 10 to 11 over WRC and associated N, B. C. “red” network stations. The musical background will be provided by Ted Weems and his orchestra. Ben Bernie and his orchestra, in Washington for a theatrical engage- ment, will present their regular week- 1y program through WRC from 9 to 9:30, after which Ed Wynn and his band will provide their regular va- riety hour. Frem its own studios WRC will broadcast the quarter hour with Mar- guerite Cromwell, and the sketch “Don and Diane.” Clare Borjes, lues” singer, &nd Augusta Fugenia Cassidy, pianist, will be heard in recitals tonight over WOL. In addition there will be a variety half hour and a symphonic concert. SPEECHES. Scnator Norbeck and Prof. Benjamin F. | Shambaugh, WMAL, 7:15; Secre- of Commerce Roper, WMAL, | | CLASSICAL. | John Charles Thomas, WJSV, 10:00. DRAMA. | Myrt and Marge, WJSV, 7:00; “The | Townsend Murder Mystery.” WMAL, | 7:45; the Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; “The Wayne Poison Case,” WRC, 10:00. VARIETY. | Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 17:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; Kate Smith, WJSV, | 8:30; Ed Wynn, WRC, 9:30; Cali- | fornla Melodics, WJSV, 9:30; Charlies Carlile, WJSV, 10:45. DANCE MUSIC. | Isham Jones' Orchestra, WISV, 11:45; Haymes' Orchestra, WJSV, | Don Bestor's Orchestra, WRC, | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Mme. Frances Alda, soprano— WEAF, WSM, WCS, WFI and | WCAE. | 6:45—" Today's News,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ. WBZ, KDKA, | WRVA 2nd WHAM. 8:00—The Crime Club: mystery drama — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, | WHAM and KDKA. | 8:30—Adventures in Health; “The Sleepless Child,” by Dr. Herman Bundesen -WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WBAL. 8:45—"The Country Doctor,” featur- | ing Phillips Lord—WJZ, WBZ, | WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. | 9:00—Musical Memories; Josef Koest- ner’s Orchestra, Alice Mock, m-[ prano. and Edgar A. Guest— WHAM, WJZ. WBZ and WBAL. 10:00—The Tune Detective; Sigmund Spacth—WJZz, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WJR. \ 10:30—Ilomay Bailey, soprano—WJz, | WBZ, WBAL, WJR and WHAM. 12:30—Dancing_in Milwaukee — WJZ, WGAR. KWK, WJR and WREN. S ST | 15 MEN ARE SENTENCED | IN $5,000,000 RUM RING| Women Scream and Weep While | Federal Judge Imposes ‘ Punishment. | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Mzrch 14.—Prison sentences ranging from two to eighteen | months were imposed yesterday on 15 of 34 defendants in an alleged $5,000,000 liquor syndicate ! veral women wept and screamed | until led from the court while Federal | Judge George A. Welsh was imposing the sentences. Those sentenced were William J. (Biz) Mackie, his brother, George, and Jack Wynings, 18 months; Robert J. Malloy and Bernard J. Mc- Nichol, 16 months; Frank Bailey, Her- bert C. Blanchard, William Burns and Carl C. Drenkhahn, one year; Alex Gordon and Louis J. Kloos, nine months: Clement Dressler, James Nel- son and Herman Udell, six months, and | Harry Martin, two months. Self-Opening Parachute. Persons who are likely to make use of a parachute are compelled to learn | how to operate them. After the plunge into the atmosphere and when free o{‘ the airplane, there is a cord which must be pulled in order to release the big bag which fills with air and per-| mits the gentle descent to the earth. There is always a possibility that under the excitement of the moment the cord may not be pulled and disaster is the result. A new design has a timing a) paratus built into the parachute by Wwhich the opening process is auto- matically taken care of. Adjustment may be made to have the operation take place at any desired distance and the human element is eliminated. en- tirely. The device is also sald to be of great value where mail matter or of any character are to be THE EVENING STAR, Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without motice.) WM A 475.0 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Frank Young, planist. 3:15—Strollers Matinee. 3:45—Tommie Watkins’ Orchestra. 4:15—Meredith Wilson's Orchestra. 0:45—Germl aine—The Little French Girl. 5:00—Harold Stokes’ Orchestra. 5:15—Dick Darihg. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—University of Maryland Exten- sion Service. 6:15—Weather Forecast. 6:16—Joe Furst's Orchestra. 6:45—Civic Talk. 6:55 p.m. Advt. MOTHER-LIKE PIES Present JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO accompanied by Jewell Dawns Contest—40 Prizes Connecticut Copperthite Pie Co. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—National Advisory Council on Radio Education—"Farm Relief,” by Senator Norbeck of South Dakota, and Prof. Benjamin F. Shambaugh of the University of Iowa. 7:45—"Townsend Mystery Murder.” 8:00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 8:30—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 9:00—Euphonic Male Quartet. 9:15—Hawalian Melody Boys. 9:30—"World Co-operation, Today and ‘Tomorrow,” by Secretary of Commerce Roper. 9:45—Willard Robinson and His Deep River Orchestra. 10 P.M.—10:01 P.M. TONIGHT’S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page -Advt. 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Pete Macia’s Orchestra. 10:45—McLallend, Sarah and Sassafras. 11:00—Joe Green's Marimba Band. 11:15—Heart Songs. 11:30—Dance Hits. 12:00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers' Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Pepper Pot Band. 9:30a—Moss and Jones. 9:45a—Nothing But the Truth. 10:00a—Concert Orchestra. 10:15a—High Spots. 10:30a—Jack Turner. 10:45a—School of Cookery. 11:00a—Singing Strings. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Battle’s Concert Ensemble. 2:00—Tom Jones, Arkansas Traveler. 2:05—Irma Glenn, organist. 2:30—Syncopators Orchestra. ~ 2:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 4:00—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. 4:30—Koestner's Orchestra. 4:45—"Rod and Stream,” Miller. 5:00—Lee Sims and orchestra. 5:30—Texas Cowtoy. WRC 3156 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Vocal Art Quartet. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Curtain Calls. 4:30—"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Ruth Peters, pianist. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afterncon Varieties. 5:40—Fashion Flashes. 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—Mahdi Magic Circle. 6:15—Musical Interluce. 6:24—Weather Forecast. 6:25—Success Hit of the Day. 6:30—Diane and Don. 6:45—Drifting and Dreaming. 7:00—St. Regis Orchestra. 7:15—Dramatic Sketch. 7:30—Margaret Cromwell. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Julia Sanderson Crumit. 8:30—Wayne King's Orchestra. BEN BERNIE “The Old Maestro™” With “All the Lads” IN PERSON—NOW EARLE THEATER and Frank Advt. 9:30—Ed Wynn and Band. 10:00—Dramatization, “The Wayne Poi- son Case,” and Ted Weems' Or- chestra 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Jay Dennis and Ted Reese. 11:10—Park Central Orchestra. 11:30—Stern’s Orchestra. 12:00—Don_Bestor's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1 00a—Edgewater Beach chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Organ Rhapsody 8:15a—Morning Devotion. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—The Jesters. 9:15a—"Current Events,” Hard. 9:30a—Fachion News. 9:35a—Flying Fingers. 9:45a—Jean Abbey. 10:00a—The Four Sharps. Or- by Anne | 10:15a—Julia Reyes, pianist. 10:30a—Swingin' Along. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—United States Army Band. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Texas Cowgirl. ¢ 11:45a—Concert Fianist. 12:00m—Johnny Iee-vin, tenor. 12:15—On Wings of Song. 1:00—Dick Fiddler's Orchestra. 1:30—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 2:00—Health talk by Senator Copeland. 2:15—Words and Music. 2:30—Westminster Choir. 3:00—Two Seats in the Balcony. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Pop Concert. 4:30—Tea Dansant. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Public Library Book Reviews, by Mathilde D. Williams. 5:15-—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 3:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:55—Virginia News. 00—Tito Guizar, tenor. WOODWORK DOOR REPAIRING Central Auto Works 443-451 Eye Street Dist. 6161 ESTIMATES ffl[[,/ ONANRCH dropped, for the exact spot of the land- ing can be accurately regulated. RADIO SHOP - by Perry | | | | | | | /. :15—Curtis Institute of Music, 5—Cowboy Tom. :00—"Keeping Up With Events,” Robert W. Horton. 5—Somebody’s Neighbor. 0—George Hall's Orchestra. 0—Gray Blues. 6:40—Contest Band. 5—Just Plain Bill. 00—Myrt and Marge. 5—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 0—Keller, Sargent and Ross. 7:45—Boake Carter. 8:00—Easy Aces. 8:15—The Magic Voice. 8:30—Kate Smith. 8:45—Abe Lyman's Orchestra and Hollywood Newsboy. 9:00—Leonard Hayton's Orchestra, and Jane Froman. 9:15—Threads of Happiness. 0—California Melodies. 1 10:30—"The Human by Edwin C. Hill. 10:45—Charles Carlile, tenor. 0—Howard Barlow’s Orchestra. 0—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Isham Jones' Orchestra. 0—Joe Haymes' Orchestra. 0 to 1:00a—Leon Belasco and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux and Chorus, 5a—The Sundial. 8:45a—News Flashes. 0a—Tony Wons. 5a—Reis and Dunn. 0a—Health Talk. 9:45a—Five-Minute Program. 9:50a—Little Jack Little. 10:00a—Edna Wallace Hopper. 10:05a—Dance Review. 10:15a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Four Clubmen. 11:00a—Vincent Sorey’s Orchestra. 11:30a—The Merrymakers. 1 Beecher Stowe. | 12:00—Bob Trout and his lapel micro- phone. 12:15—Harold Knight's Orchestra. 12:30—Concert Miniatures. 12:45—Columbia Miniatures. 1:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 0—Russian Gypsies Orchestra. 0—Ann Leaf at the organ. 0—American School of the Air. 0—Rhythm Kings. 3:15—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 3:45—The Eton Boy: 5—Virginia News. 4:00—Claude Hopkins’ Orchestra. 4:15—Architecture and Allied Arts. 4:30—Jack Brooks' Orchestra. 4:45—Bill Schudt’s Going to Press. 228.9 Meters. vaL 1,310 Kilocycles. :00—Variety Hour. 5—The Book Man. 00—The Adventure Club. 5—Salon Musicale. 4:30—Organ Reverics, 0—Something for Every One. 5:45—Honolulu Duo. 0—Clare Borjes, “blues” singer. 5—Income Tax Brevities. 9—Weather Report. 6:30—Augusta E. Cassidy, pianist. :45—Musical Program. 00—Symphonic Concert. 0—News Flashes. 0—Symphonic Concert. 100—Organ Echoes. 8:30 to 9:00—Variety program. Early Program Tomorrow. :00—Musical Clock. 0a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 5a—Police Bulletins. 0a—Request Hour. 9a—Weather forecast. 0m—Lost and Found. 2:05—Organ Echoes. 0 to 1:00—Dance Music 0—Walter Reed Program. 0—Variety Hour. 5—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicale. 4:15—Louis Rothschild. director of the | Better Business Bureau. 4:30—Popular Vocals. 5:00—Something for Every One. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. | Kcys. .. 670 1230 | 1000 710 | 1100 | 560 | 1110 740 .620 | 1070 | 920 570 1160 | 1090 1280 1040 1020 The Evening Star, a resume of world news. is broadcast Koys. 850 1050 800 1080 990 WABC WBAL WBAP WBT . WBZ WCAE WCAO WEAF WGN . WGY . WHAS WHK WIOD WJR WJZ WLS WLW . Flashes WMAQ . WNAC woC WOR WPG WQAM WRVA WSB WSUN WTAM . WWJ ... WWNC . WWVA KMOX . KOIL . 0 KTHS . 700 KYW . from daily at 5:45 p.m., by WMAL. BamiT hat Made History. | . The announcement has been made that a section of the General Electric be exhibited at the This | department of the great plant was started in a barn in 1900 with a few men and now there are several hun- dred employes with an outlay running into millions of dollars annually. Many laboratory will Century of Progress Exposition. of the most valuable contributions the comfort of mankind emanated from | this workshop. - . Buried in Salt. ‘The oceans contain enough salt cover the United States with a layer more than a mile and a half thick TUNE IN BEN BERNIE “The Old Maestro” and all the lads TONIGHT SEE BEN IN PERSON all this week at the EARLE THEATRE WHEREVER YOU 0—The Five-Star Theater, with John Charles Thomas, baritone. ide of the News,” 5a—"Andrew Jackson,” by Lyman ASHINGTON, WYNN CHAIN OPENS WITHIN TEN DAYS But Comedian’s Contract Won't Allow Him to Join in Ceremonies. bY | By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, March 14—When Ed ‘Wynn opens that new network of his, as he plans to do within 10 days, he himself won't be able to participate in the air ceremonies. His present con- tract on WEAF-NBC doesn't permit such a procedure, To start, the comedian-turned-presi- dent of the amalgamated broadcasting system will have six stations stretching from New York to 'ashington, the chain ultimately to be extended into the West and to include the nine-sta- tion group now operating in Michigan. Wynn sald several Detroit business men, who, he insisted, did not include Henry Ford, were associated with him in the enterprise. It amounts to the chaining of stations in the low-powered category, giving them a type of program :-hrey have been unable to obtain here- ofore. The comedian declared his plans pro- vided programs of a good will nature uninterrupted by advertising con- tinuity. ~ Any such announcements would be given briefly at the opening and at the close and carry a news: paper tle-in. It is his idea to trans- Plant the stage to the air, using his 30 years' theater experience as a factor. He said that at the beginning he would have 27 sponsors. WOL is to be the Washington out- let of the Wynn chain, according to Le Roy Mark, owner of the station. D. C. 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. put left Classified advertisements ceived at the main office up and for The Sunday Star up the Branch Offices one hour chanically possible for any one to insert your ad in The Star after the page has been closed. TUESDAY, MARC No one can you on a train after it has the station. So it is not me- for The Daily Star are re- to 11 p.m. day before issue, to 5:30 p.m., Saturday. At eatlier, CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its advertisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to adver- tisers on presentation of the box number ticket. BOY about 15 or 16, to distribute circul $1.00 day. National Dollar Cleaners, 123 ldth st. nw. with caj steady position for Apply Phil Bobys Co., GOVERNMENT BONDS SOLD “OVER COUNTER” Quotations Slightly Below Closing Levels Before Holiday Was Declared. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 14—Trading in United States Government securities Wwas resumed yesterday on an “over the counter” basis, with quotations reported generally slightly below the closing levels of March 3. The price recessions were accepted as reflecting the tight- ening,of money rates since the declara- tlog of the bank holiday. u were as follows: For Liberty Loan 31.s, $99 28-32 bid, offered at $100 8-32, compared with $100 6-32 at the close on March 3; Liberty first 41s, $99 24-32, offered at $100 8-32, against the pre- vious official closing of $100 10-32; Lib- erty fourths 41;s, $100, offered at $100 16-32, against $100 18-32; Treasury 4%;s, $103, offered at $104, against $103 24-32. Treasury 4s, 9 28-32, offered af $100 12-32, agalnst $100 2-32; Treas- ury 33gs, $9qi‘ruflered at $99, against $98 22-32; easury 3%s (1943-47), $97 4-32, offered at $98 8-32, against $97 6-32; Treasury 3%s (1940-43), $97 8-32, offered at $98 8-32, against $98; Treasury 3s, $93, offered at $95, against $94 18-32. Baltimorean to Speak Here. Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder of Balti- more will address the Men's Botherhood of the Reformation Lutheran Church, Second and B streets southeast, Thurs day at 8 pm. Dr. Blackwelder's topic will be “The Son-crowned Man.” The public is invited. BADID SERVICE | OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 L-A Psyllium Seed Concentrate Made by Our New Process ||, We have very materially INCREASED the efficacy of L-A PSYLLIUM SEED CONCENFRATE, rendering it free from of impaction. It requires THREE POUNDS OF PSYLLIUM SEED to make ONE_ POUN] A that acts with nature, produc peristaltic action. Cheapest and best at 75c a Ib. NAT. VACCINE & ANTITOXIN INST. 1515 You St. North 0089 ONE DOELAR radio service iy o lui;mm:"v Il hh to | 409-11th ST. N\ - € DIST. 4700 IN YOUR MIDST AONITE,AS IS OUR TUESDAY NILTE © 1933 by P-P Corp. GO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER otations, nominal and unofficial, | for new Bluelight Cab. Ap- Capitol st. between 7 and 8 p,m. ply 1614 pleasing personality, that is able | 1o deal with public: reference required. See Mr. Wit Wednesday, 10 am. to 1 pm.| Suite_606. 1103 Vermont ave. n.w. MAN, with some_sales experience and car, call on stores; 50c_commission each s Address Box . Star office. R MECHANICS_or mechanically inclined men | may make $3.50 to $6.00 a day il they will really work. New deal—carbon cleaned, | 85 cents, in Please | er_this ad_unless you want to | 6 Ga. ave. niw. MAN with ale! | “reliable men nfi’ in store omlmll-‘ | | MEN. at once. responsible tion: 50 ‘plus bonus to stari L have car and furnish refer- ce.Apply #18 N. Y. ave. 9 to 1 MEN do you want to settle down in without fear of being laid off or discharged? If you are clean cu', neat appearing, we can use you in one of our established rputes. supplyinz food products &t prices below competition. People must eat and as long as they do our business will be good. ~ We have been in business since 1KGR and are | worth over $10.000.000. Apply before noon. 55:4:3_Tllinols a cor- G bl MEN (2), neat appearance. advertising cam- paign, exclusive item. Lake Stone Co Wis._3316. R 1.5 MEN—4 neat-appearing men to work 44 €00d pay. - Apply 1406 G st. from 2 to 4 pm. MUSICIANS, non-union. for dance orchestri State age. instruments and experience. A dress Box 450-K. Star office. iy SALESMAN wanted to sell auto novelty di- rect to stores; commission. Phone betweer 6 and 8 p.m. for apopintment. Clev. 7045. SALESMEN. two. who have had experience | in_Soliciting home improvements; an op-| portunity to make good connections Kapneck, 7iit 11th st. n.w. 150 | SALESMEN. $10 to daily possible; fast | selling depression service backed by . leac- ing Washington business firms. 303 Wood- | ward Bldg.. 10 to 4 pm SALESMEN if you want ing now is the time carbon cleaned profit to_deale: mission if you ence only STENOGRAPHER, congressional work expecied, _phone 454-K. Star_office YOUNG MEN. need i at once tiop campaigi; steady work: pay starts at | once. ' See manager between 5 and 6 p.m., Rm. 400 1319 Pst.nw. | YOUNG MAN for cashier of life insurance | company’s office. Must be experienced in ' cashier's work and sccounting. Also_able to use typewriter. Give age. business expe | rience, whether married or single. anc refe: ences. Address Box :365-K. Star office. YOUNG MEN (3) for circulation work in | Wash. and Virginia. Apply 318 McGill Blds. before # a.m FISHMAN. | Experienced: references. 706 P st. nw. SALESMEN, Answer this ad if you can quaiify on these | sales “points—Direct saies experience, real | ability and action. good sales appearance. Must be orzanization minded and ing to follow instructions. Small drawing accoun | & real seliing plan’ that will produce resulis lo phone_ call See McPhail, am. to ; ) p.m.. Ambassador Laun- 1436 Irving st. n'w £ ‘anted at once; a few | good men to sell life insurance; experience not necessary. \We teach you. Apply 9 to 11 am :rnnm 202, 917 15th st. n.w. to be self-suppori- start, New deal 85" cents: 100 y. bonus and com: produce. Men with refer- Ga. ave. nw speedy. age about 23 Rive experience. salary number. Address Box | local circula- SMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. CALL DOMESTIC. Dec. 2419 1047 14th. for cooks, g.h.w.. waitresses, day workers. kitchen help. "couples. chauffeurs: service. free. | RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. malids houseworkers; day, week, month: references investigated. Dec. 35561, 1837 1lth §t n.w. mhi6° —_HELP—WOMEN. lored, to solicit trade for tailor ; wages and commission. Apply 192 | GIRL, colored. wanted for sewing in tailor | | shop:’ experienced. ~ Apply Cooper Tailor | | s 5 9th st. n.w, 5 il JIRLS—Leain beauty culture at Stewart's Cendine Beauty Sehool; carn while you learn: | P st i% congental Address | E Star office. 5 LESWOMAN, _experienced ready-to-wear omle: goqd perdonaliy . white. stating CxverL: ence, Teferences, whether married or single, | and salary desired. Address Box 3J71-K, | Star_office. S ! WOMAN, capable, well educated, to handle | sales work: must be at least 27, with pleas- | ing personality.” "Address Box' 61K, Star | office. £ MAN, over 25. §0od education. unencum- Nesear s Gravel it"necessary: apie fo make | contacts; teaching or sales experience: fine opening for one who qualifies. Apply 1 to 5, | 728 Tower Bids. ce. advertising Call Lake Stone Co. e YOUNG LADIES under neat_sppearing: Troe o Travel: position of | merit: salary. $15 week; transportation paid. Mr. Phillips, Parkside Hotel. 5 SEWING MACHINE ed on poRer sewing machines on _power sew 3 Nreulacturing SiIK undergarments. Steady work: speed and neatness essential. Apply 717 Eye st. n.w. 15% HELP—DOMESTIC. COOI t class, and general worker: white D Catoraa; siay hights. #00d disposition and willing worker necessary; apply after 3:30. 50 Belmont rd. n.w. GIRL, for laundry; = live Jenifer st. n.w.. Clev. exclusive item. GIRL, colored. Dl SARe: Soneral housework. small salary. Ga. idren In.exch o n ¢ Gfess Box 421-K. Star_office. 3 IDOW, housekeeper, between 30 x’ld 40 ,Pv'l.l!'lfg objection to small child. Good home, small salary. ~Address Box 461-K. Star office. 5 | 004 | GIRL, | Nouseworker | LAUNDRESS. by the day. | L. SITUATIONS—MEN, (Continued.) truck driver or any tools; good references. Star 3 firemas work: handy wit Address Box 459-K. office. Phone_Atlantic ' N & WINDOW TRIMMER and card writer; 10 with Parker-Bridget Co.: all types of J. Parker, Lin. 7405. YOUNG MAK. high school graduate. trained in accounting. desires any office position salary. $30; 7 years' experlence: references furnished.”'J.'R. Gilbert,” Catonsville, M, SITUATIONS—WOMEN. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER; capable, efi clent young lady, 8 years' e knowledge general office routine; s sonable. _Call Adams 5896-W. Iy rea- RECOMMENDED SERVICE. fContinued.) FLOOR expert; old floors made like new: ices reasonable: work guaranteed. W._C. Deaton. 4227 8th st. n.w. _Col. 766: R_WORK. every description, reason- al guaranteed. Also sanding ‘machines rented L. T. Foik. Cleveland 0528. GUARANTEED, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Reliable. m'!n‘«'f-f-"-'}"#m Reasonable. BRERG piime ;M%CI ROOFING CARPENTRY REMODELING of Any Description. NO CASH NEEDED. NMhln'g Dovr;,—xgmh’! u‘l.em to Pay. NATIONAL HEATING CONTRACTING COMPANY, __1922 M STREET N.W. __ NAT. 0808. HOME IMPROVEM Papering, painting _at reasonable | Teliable. “capable work susrantee monthly payment Co. HOME IMPROVEMENTS, No cash small monthly pay- ment. Btart paying in April. 1933. Lowest prices now prevalling on quality work. Papering. 'ainting. Plumbing. Heal ‘Wiring. Cementing €. 'orch Inclosures. New Additions. For free cstimates phone Washington's leader in the Home Improvement business— THE HOME DECORATORS, INC., 1009 9th St. N.W. Met. 0854, PAINTING, PAPERING — (Special for this mo.) "$6 average room papered. St latest 1933 selections any time. Metz. Col. 0396, PAPERING and painting. $4 up: work guar- anteed: rellable and prompt. 2402 14th st. n.w._Col. & Reliable Decorating Co. - PAPERHANGING, first-class, done at once. | 4 a room. including paper; work guaran. teed. North 0106. Mitchell. S A RAPERING 5 RMS. 2-STORY HALL. $30. Quick service, white mech. Call any time. Also, glase put in. 50c plus cost material; no Job_too small. _Adams 2326, rates: Small | STENOGRAPHER, expert; law and congres- slonal” experience; A-L Treferences. North STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING—Competent work, by the hour. day or week. Call Miss Nolan, Lincoln 00! STENOGRAPHER. 7 ¥ ©xp., emcient, rapid, good education, needs work: sccept reduced_salary. _Nat. 0700, Apt. 110. 17° STENOGRAPHER-T Y PIST, _experienced moderate salary. Phone Atlantic 10 : TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER. 6 years' experience; permanent or LempOrary. small salary. Call West 0499 1 WIDOW, refined, nurse, ‘Companion: free to travel. 14 Sth st. n.e. North experienced chauffeur, | | PAPERHANGING, PLASTERING—Neat. clean | work. low prices. by local, responsible me- | PAPERHANGING _ SPECIAL Averase size rooms, scraped dry, cracks filled. with any paper in our book. S6; no more: 1 do my | own work: ‘guaranteed. ~Adams 0522. | PAPERHANGING, PAINTING—Neat, clean worki reasonable prices By D. C. good | mechanic. Spigel, 4510 Ga. ave. Ge. 5811 | SEs dpi el (T8 | rooms, $5 up: painting, 2 Tepairs; " quick service. Lin PAPERHANGING —Rooms papered. $4 and up; estimate fur; work guaranteed. A T. | George. 2129 18th'st. n.w.. Api. . - Dec. 4149 SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. _ COLORED COOK. first class. ref.. desires a good position to do general housework. Call North 3566, ~ = COLORED GIRL wants job as nursemaid. Dec. 4437, __ i E) COLORED WOMAN. reliable. wants &h cooKking: stay nights; neat. willing worker Teferences: home for Summer. 1338 Wal- lach _pl. nw. Pot. 1774-J. COLORED. neat desires work buildings, workine in_ lunch room. Manzilla, 2131, Elm st. n.w.. North 9706. COUPLE. colored. wishes position. chauffeur. butler cook. gen housework; where; reasonable wages; city ref. No. 7609. “cleaning Esther GIRL, colored. ! Call Decatur I | DAY'S WORK of any kind by competent experienced, colored Wwoman. R: references. b GIRL. light col. wants job, general house- work or cook; first-class ref. Call North GIRL. colored. wants work as nurse; half or whole time. Park road n.w. 3 GIRL. colored, wants job as g.hw. Call North 1577-M brits 2 GIRL. neat wishes place as cook: best rei. Call i1 R. I ave.nw i GIRL. colored. wants position in_tailor o experienced in all repair jobs; ref- ence. Pot. (T light coloreda wishes d nurse; references. 1 Phone Lin. aid or Adams 9307 's work, or d's 31 5th st “wants job as general stay or o GIRL. colored. neat r>ference. 1107 P st “or small washes to take home. men's shirts a specialty. Atlantic 4330, LAUNDRY WORK neatly done. = experi- ed Southern women: sun-dried: guatan- teed satisfaction: called for, delivered. At- lantic 5934, Mary e (L MAID. colorad. would like a piace as prac tical nurse 1o an elderly ‘lady, to travel; neat and clean. 1208 R. 1 ave. n.w. ® NEAT. COLORED WOMAN wants place, seneral work or day's work: stay nights; reference. _Phane No. 3622-J. 3 RELIABLE COLORED woman wants miorn- ing work. cooking and general housework, or day's Work: rel. Pot. 05%0-J. SOUTHERN GIRL. colored. cesires Rousework or mother's heiper; can references. Decatur 5060-W-. WHITE GIRL wants general housework: mother's helper. or child's nurse. Anne Baker. 60 Bryant st. n.w. 5 eneral urnish TRUCTION COURSES. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATING is easily learned Experts draw good pay. learn right. Oxford Bidg., 14th & N. Y. ave DRIVING taught quickly by refined. patient instructors: cars furnished: D. C.. Md. or Va permits procured: white only. Wis. 4 ! enrolied this week. 'R SCHOOL (Est. 1918). rd Floors, 815 14th 8t. N'W. ________MOTOR TRAVEL. [T, ST o v all points. us tickets® ‘TRA BUREAU. 1221 Pa. ave., Met. 7411, & S SEDANS —Atlantic. City. Phil Gettysburg. PRIVATE SEDAN driving Chicago: "1 sedan driving Los Angeles: boih take passengers. Motor Travel Bureau, No MABELLE “nd and MOST COMPLETE__ 08’ ERN. RELIABLE TRAVEL BUREAU—We ree- | jster. reliable private cars and_passengers Doints. on the “SHARE-EX- "~ We are authorized agents for bus tickets at CUT-RATE PRICES on well known lines. See us when planning your trip. Office’ hours. 8 am_to & p.m. NATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU. 413 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 324, 3725. for trips to al SE_PLAN.” PE| CHILDREN CARED tion _ to NAL. R—SPECIAL ATTEN- eharacter ' building: large, equipped playground: rates Canr .__Phone I ttsville 790. 1 ADIES' TURKISH BATHS, MT. CLEMENS system. Burlington Hotel. Daily, Suni -’5 7 am. to 10 p. EASTER CARDS_BOX ASSORTMENTS AND at wholesale: in lection. G. T. Breakenridge, 1405 Eve ot. n'w: WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY. THE] is no need to feel that they must accept Afll’:E ferior funeral services due to inability to Bay a high price. ~The Greater W. W, Chambers Co. offers a complete funeral, cars and all. for as little as $75. World's finest aterproof, airtight. guaranteed steel burial it may be had from Chambers for $85. I e of death call the Greater W. W. bers Co.. 14ih, cor. Chapin n.w. Col. 0- Phone or write your address. We will sen you a_beautiful catalogue of Low we do it. WORLD WAR MATERIAL—COMPLETE CO lection Furopean and American press_clip- ;’(‘El’l‘fl‘l chronologically ~ arranged. KATE ABY. 2210 Bye st. nw. ALL-DAY KINDERGARTEN, HARVARD ST. entrance, Zoo Park; 2 to 5 years; $5 weekly. dancing included: transportation. Ad. 4733 DON'T DISCARD YOUR HA no more. Mo less. cleans, trims and Te siEns your passe straws and felts: one week only. © RUTH MOLLOHAN, Mme. Ash. 1011 H st. n. formerly with tric 3 g0 any: | 00, day, eve.| kindergarten | PAPERING —Rooms, $4 Up; prompt service: also paint ! ing. " "Roy White. Gales st. ne. | Atlantic_4652. Kle | PIANO TUNING. $3. Wm. W. Saunders. tuner in city since 1842 Hepairing specialty. Shepherd 2 SR T PLASTER REPAIRING—Straight new work. patching. pointing up. Get the man_who does best work at reasonable prices. Lloyd Perdue, 614 Kastle pl. ne. Lin. 5641. 14% PLASTERING. patch work done; reasonable; new cel E3 | Smith, 705 13th se. Lin. 4 | 1 ing. Work done in the home if desired. E.S. Weaver. 1434 Newton st. n.w. Ad. 8401, UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing. ishing. chair caneing; est. free. John Weis. | mutier. 245 SR SV B 2 Ve WILL EXCHANGE LABOR OF ALL KINDS Building, Brickwork. Remodeling, Carpentry, Oement work. flat and seinforced. Arch‘.lecm{nl designing | WHAT HAVE YOU? CLINTON WARD, BUSINESS OPPO! TUNITIES. WANT TO BUY butt d egg_route. Columbia rd. n.w. Tel. Col. 3118 ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS for catessen. Call North G1%7 | BARBER SHOP for s deli 13 . colored tra location on 14th near You n.w lished: cash or terms. _North WHOLESALE NOVELTY STORE 00 slot_machines. now paying. account sickness, ¥ month._Investigate. 6 H s 5 ESTABLISHED RESTA in_renined location: large and attractive: across from 8 m Hotel. Conn. ave. and Calver near a dozen large apartment hous sonable rent M. Frank Ruppert. 1021 :th st_n.w. Nat. 0310. = i | VARIETY STORE. corner. nw. residen section; equipped ‘and stocked: lease $750. ' Address Box 454-K. Star_office | GASOLINE. " accessories; corner: _equipped | going business; spiit station; price. $1.500; terms__Address Box 406-K. Stan ofice. * LUNCH ROOM. well located, fully equipped going business: best in city for $800. Ad dress Box 460-K_Star office. '+ | WANTED TO RENT gasoline station. if ‘cheap: low rent. Georgia 3605 DELICATESSEN. confectionery. grocery cellent fixtures: good, clean stock: rent. heat furnished; living room: must s account illness.’ Apply 5535 1llinois A TAX-FREE, NON-FORFEITABLE agreement - Maximum safety guaranteed for your funds. In no sense & Stock proposi- tion, | Deposits’ aceepied " either. ua "regular | savings or in a lumg sum. We will be glad to fur particulars on request. 1408 L st_nw BOTTLING BUSINESS, soft drinks and beer: nationally known product: well established business: $1.500: $500 cash. Col. 4040. RAW BAR. doing fair business. owner com lied to Jeave city: very reasonable. | Good Hope rd. s.e. Lin. 6445 CAFETERIA. well equj) | Grocery. col. ‘trade. old stana. $650. | Boarding house, Coan. ave.. high-class; $850. | Hotel. money maker; reasonable rent. __ Mr. Rogers. 1410 H n.w. Dist. 719 DELICATESSEN-_Excellent opportunity location. _16u1 R. 1. ave. n.e. 1 WANTED—Partner with capital for Balf in- | terest in small_mill: overhead small. Ad- | dres 1-K. Star_office. ~ ROOMING HOUS 9 charming rooms; central. downtown: all flled: owner leaving city: & barkain: price, $550; terms arranged: $ rent SEE MR. FOWLER __B06 P St. N.W. e STOREKEEPERS IF YOU NEED MONT SEE US CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO. th IR, DIST. NATL BANK BLDG. ST. N.W. ___ESTAB. 102 SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ADDING__MACHINES Burroughs, 7 Wales. $32.00: 1223 N. Y. ave. | Al COMPRESSOR. _ Brunne: changer; perfect condition: at a sacrifice. Bee Mr. Gentner. Goldenberg's. 7th and K. ANTIQUES—Handsome mahogany bed room and dining room pleces; set or pieces; Iuss. desks. parior set. ~ Wis. 2450. aan BEAUTY PARLOR—Modern equipment | gene permanent machine. D. C. dryer: 't chairs, sinks, mirrors, etc. Apply | RolMast and other hish. Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Good: Co. 424 Uth st. nw. BILLIARD AND POOL TABI suppiles. repairing. Conn Billiard & | ing Supply Co.. 810 9th st n.w. BUILDING MATERIALS—ALL the I igural Stands jumber. used only one day (g00d as new). at used lumber prices, and from wrecking jobs over entire city. Metropolitan Hotel etc., etc. ~This material is recondi- | tioned. ‘nails pulled and arranged according to size at Hechinger's 4 yards for your convenient selection. HECHINGER CO.. HOUSEWRECKING DEPT. Main Office—15th and H Sts. NE. Downtown—6th and C Sts. S.W. Brightwocd- LW . good well estab- T 6 Inquire 9 " 1406 and _tire o s Bowl- 11 SR T byt Y 8T FEEPER se! vgc: e cents. B. T. LADIES' TAILORING AND REMODELING done expertly ai moderate prices: satisfac- gt FURRIERS. 1511 Ontario DL, n.w., Gol. 7004, HAVE YOUR OLD HATS MADE NEW— Hats remodeled. hand-blocked. $1 to $2.50; smart. new hat to order. MISS A. L. HOP- KINS_ Sherm: Apt. 506, 15th & L sts. WOMAN, colored mo.._room and board v white, settled, SrAren: excelient home: small wages. Ads dress Box 387-K. Btar_office. SITUATIONS—MEN. CHAUFFEUR-HOUSEMAN, colored. Chead: Tgooq relerences. = Cleveiand 15 Mass. ave. n.w. CHAUFFEUR or janitor (colored) Sroupd nouseman; frsi-class city e age 38 North 5165-J. e CHAUFFEUR JEMAN. colored. desires cfl?&lol!: no ‘e‘ng\lon?b.irlnce wknwledl‘ of ht cooking and butle: erient e ced, with references. North 2881-J (James). 1 ral housework: S1 By Conduit rd. o care for experi- 1121, ~ 16¢ . all- erénces: | LEARN TO nw. Met 0 = KE FIBER FLOWERS FOR pleasure and profit. Free _instruction. Real Art Studlo. 1317 P n.w. Convalescents OF Sidery wer a"or Siderly persons: and_special die}.iglelz.’ 2865. ONTARI? :'AMRG AND | | tains. electric grinders. mixers. refrigerators, | partitions. store equipment and fixtues of | grery deseription. Edsar Baum. Inc. 914 | E st nw. Ci REGISTERS steam tables. ranges. counters, refrigerators, scales. tables. chairs. shelving. bake ovens. d_floor cases. etc. Aflas Store Fixture Co.. 414 9th st nw. Nat. 7193 5 % CASH REGISTERS—Extraordinary sale of 30.000 second-hand factory-rebuilt Nationai and Remington cash registers at prices never heard of before. ~Cash or terms. Fully guaranteed; in excellent condition. The Na- tional Cash Register Co. 1208 H st. Phone National 1376 WE BUY WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JE Iy, antiques. gold. silver. pawn ticke! in 4 New York ave. n.w. ME. ¥ Y E GIVEN INVALIDS, CON- Valescents and aged by nurse in her own home._Adams 7363. 1833 Kalorama rd. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL. $3.50, COM- plete; this is our regular $7.50 wave. Charm oppe., 1317 P n.w. Nat. 1114. 16 RECOMMENDED SERVICE. DRAPTEMAN. experienced mechanical. T trating. charts, desires po- Ron: focar relerences” AQuress Box 304;K, ErEvaTOR TO! Jenitor, R. rter or ', 50 references: el éxperienced. = Phone tomac_3899-W. ING, MA’ box springs and Billows xena-"best prices noq_prompt, Sei ash. Mattress Co.. 319 L st.s.w. Nat. 8679, BEDDING RENOVATED. e N & oy I'il itenance of re;l mnn. mwenm‘ ‘o and o : e 15 o “l:m of Nn.t'll.! n.mtlon“t: RICAN ING CO.. 4th and Bryans Sie NE ot 3932, Saberine, nes . “heai sereens. Pot. 08203, Hamm Ci AR B Yk B Py T R EEXECTRIC \m{ING. DIAMOND RING—1-carat. blue-white. ex: ceptionally fine brilliant gem. Party mu: rllhl at once, $110. Kahn Optical Co., 6. 7 n.w. R weight about_5-ki.i biue-white: sacrifice for $200. Address Box Eofiey % EARRIN Titai bout 3% Ganat O Beatitial hac. sem ber in" moders white gold settings. Must be sold for un- pald balance, $90." Kahn Optical Co. 617 DININ OM SUITE. mahogany. 10 s Cort 3500: Wi Sueriice for S 5: i Best. class _condition. _Atlantic 1208-F ELE( IC REFRIGERATOR—Will sell for unpaid balance. Phone Met. 2711. FURNISHINGS OF APT.—_Walnut bed room Ton suite, 151 chemt. 4 table, $5: wardrobe, S8 st n. Argyle. Apt. 1 ;n walnut m"mm“fi" R } 25: bureau, i buffet, $6; beds. 'lr.dum tables, other furniture cheap. 1211 H n.e. 16° pleces for livin room. ‘i dining roosn: 3304 Condition. 3436 “Coltmbis, road: L5 RE—3-plece livicg room suite, olster radio, day-bed and inner-spring mat- tress.Phone Lincoln 8553-J. | chanic. _Baltz. 601 Irving n.w. Col. 1Rx9. | 16° | UPHOLSTERING. REPAIRING. REFINISH- | r | fixtures. le. Call Silver . PURNITURE. used. Govi. surpius and seconds: lowest prices. Commercial Of- fice Purn._Co., 4:30_8th n.w. Met. 7742. ORIENTAL RUGS—Must sell for cash. 3 genuine Orientals, one large one. Call 2007 il or turp, $1.50 gal sitions. Real baragain, Co.. 617 7th st. n.w. 08 changed from c.~complete. $10. poiitan ciodc ord c. Call ‘Mr. Scott, ge your radio from .. OF {from d. c. to €. for $10 . Call District 3106. Okay Ri dio_Co.. 417 1ith st. n.w RUGS—Antigue Royal s, sz 10 also 2 smaller fect condition; sacrificing price._ 1%: imore st. D.w. RUGS —-Orlental. to raise immediate cash we offer a 507 discount on -any rug in. our :lcck A. & P. Rug Cleaning Co., 916 17th SEWING MACHINE. Singer console electri latest model. ~ Singer special built-in moto Will sacrifice for balarice due. | bargain; 7_Conn. ave. Em SEWING MACHINES. Singer portable elec tric. $15; also treadle and console models & | greatly reduced prices. SEWING MACHINE—Sing tric, guarantee $1%. Emerson | SEWING MA,cHxN!s! 0; others at $:2 mo. nings.~ City st. n.w. Nat | TYPEWRITERS — Current _model _Co | and L. C. Smiths for rent. Bargain | Jebwit_ and “reconditioned machines. New Ideal, New machines, Open eve- Sewing Machine Co. 927 20th all guar. Renting and repairing. in The | L. C. 8mith and Corona Typewriters, Inc | 1015 15th st. n.w._ Nat. 041 TYPRWRITERS —American Co. Rent, repair | and sell all makes. selling off a large num. ber at sacrifice prices. including portable: flso bergains in_adding machines. 1431 | East Capitol st._Lin. 00%2._Open evenings. EWRITERS—Special for this week. new 'mington portables at $12.5( All makes s r Sales & Se. S6 Typewri | n3W. " Nat | TYPEWRITE | o RS—Roy 15.00; Rem 10, st 5 lerwood 'No. United, 1 TYPEWRITER RENTA) 5716 16th st n.w. U 3'mos. in adv.. $i.7 TYPEWRITERS, rebuilt like new: I | galues: low prices: terms: we rent, Standard Typewriter Go. T0th USED TIRES. Good, serviceable used tires that have been traded 1n on the sale of new Hood tires. $1 and Up. | BEN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires, 3436 14th N.W. ‘\\ ASHING MACHINE, ONE ONLY, | APEX WRINGER TYPE: SLIGHT- (LY USED; GOOD CONDITION; | SALE PRIC $29. CARROLL SUPPLY CO. 717 12th ST, BOAT! | "OUTBOARD MOTORS—NEW AND USED. | SERVICE AND ALL PARTS. | SOUTHEAST SALES CO. | 120 E'st SE piano, now per mo. Piano prices Tock-bottom: the wise and biy now. DeMoll 6 be sold at $19 are still in good plas. t come, first served 10 lessons. Homer L. Kitt n.w OUR MARCH SALE OF PIANOS offers some exceptional bargains. Stiefl upright, $110. in fine condition; used grand. $200 Sohmer upright. $60; ‘Schoninger upright, | $70. used uprichts from $40 up. Pianos for rent for ‘all occasions. = M stru- | ments “of_all kinds taken in exchange on | piancs. Huso Worch. 1110 G n.w. Estab- UTIFUL 5 term! | today are shrewd _cust Piano_Co ONLY 3 USED PIANOS w €ach. ‘These pt | ing_condition Co.. 1 = | PIANO—Beautiful mahogany Kimball up- ight; like new: used very ¢ | PIANO—Apartmen | montuis old posed of immedi- tely, owner leaving for Canada March Will sell on small ferms or might consider toring with party interested in purchasing Call_Di. NS PRICES now & prights. $35 10 $125 sold on 'your terms. h & G others. ‘as low DeMall Piano medium size, in splendid rices and_term: | will 1659. W. W. Kimball RENT and - SRS TWO GUARANTEED piaver-pianos, R8-note, mahogany case: si ce for $50 each; no S1 per week. free ‘piano lessons. Homer 1330 G st. nw NO MONEY DOV studio upright dow three months® L Kitt Cos back from rental co now priced for quick weekly, 3 months’ piano I HOMER L. KITT CO., e 1330 G St. N.W. = NO MONEY DOWN. and piano, very wel! known make; chased for balance due on ac- S$INT, then continue paying $1.50 3 months' {ree piano lessons. HOMER L. KITT CO., G St. NW, ________DOGS, PETS, ETC. _ i CANARIES—Breeding cages and nesting supplies; sweet, recleaned seeds: special red song_restorer 511 Gnw. ~ ° 1404 Irving nw. PORIUM OF PETS, ¢ Mino (from East . gold and tropical bbits. pit games. | VISIT _SCEMID'S E hear wonderful k. s i baby lambs. 712 nw FARMS AND GARDENS. PANSY PLANTS. $1.50 HUNDRED. | srade; _large blooms WANTED—! ANTIQUE JEWELKY. gold teeth watches, diamonds, silve: coins, music insts. Pull | price paid. Schiller's. 4i4 Uin. cor. E st. nw. | ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth_coins. sii- | ver. watches. diamonds: etc. We pay highest | priées.Geld_Refining.” fnc. 400 T2th st nw | ANTIQUE JEWELRY. kold; highest prices | paid: gold leeth, ‘diamonds. watches, | etc. Jeweiry Exchange. Inc.. 434 9th n. APPAREL—Men's, women's and children's: alco shoes, hats. curtains. dishes, rugs. fur- niture. bought for rummage sale. = Phone Mr, Winger. Decatur hst nw. APPAREL, furniture, household goods, ladies’y men’s. children's wearing apparel of all kinds_boueht: we pay cash. Call Cohens. | Met. 7748, 93 Cst.nw. ~ 1de | BEST PRICES given for modern and antiaue furniture and other desirable household ef- fects. _Call District 8112; prompt _attention BOOKS bought in any quantity. _Bring them or phone Met 5415, Peariman’s Big Book Shop. 933 G st. p.w. only._ CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store entire contents bouht. _ Edgar | Baum. Inc. 914 E st_n.w. _Met. 9744, | CLOTHING—Men’s_women's clothes evening_gowns . farnisnines, eic. h. Phone, all week. M:s. Freeman, Col. 4 . FURNITURE of every descriptian wanted af | once. “'We_pay highest cash prices. Prompt service. ” Call Gllbert, Nat. 3860 eves., Col. x0T Xe FURNITURE—Wanted. to_ purchase enousi used furniture to outfit house, also piano: can pay cash. Phone Metropolitan 1964. 15% GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and_old Jewelry needed in our manufacturing dept. Full cash_value paid. _Selingers. 818 F st KIDDY-KOOP. stze, screened, with Call 15 L SODA FOUNTAIN WANTED. abouy 4 feet at left end. 10 feet in front: also interested in tea room equipment, Address Box 36u-K, Star office > S5 4 WE BUY AND SELL men’s clothing. jewelry, diamonds. typewriters. musical instruments: trunks. golf c What have you to sell? Max Zweig. 937 D st. n.w. Met. 0113 WE PAY highest cash prices for all kinds of furniture. household goods; moving of all OLET- do; 386 miles, 1t's just Warrington Motor AUBURN DE LUXE SPORT SEDAN—Almost new condition, kept in e; only run 19.000_ miles; ‘must_sell Col._4040. AUBURN 1931 CABRIOLET COUPE—A very sporty job; perfect in_every respect; don't fail to see this car before buying; $45. Cherner, 1781 Florida ave. 1ooks new: ton_Motor AUBURN 1620 Sport iy ish; tires like new: A-1 mechanically: $185 terms _and trade. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 1360_Park_rd. n.w. Adams 1024 925 SPORT SEDAN—S35 down. per “mo. _Excellent condition in v JLooks fine; A1 tires. Warring- E Tfent 1428 afifi;‘& BUICK OOUPE—This 5-pass. car is the most gamRaly il o s il ;. 6-cyl. motor ip € 4 also the fifes and the Rinish: S045. Staniey H. Horner. Inc.. 1015 or 1111 14th st. B.W. Nat. 580« d” Nat. 7651 3 BUICK 1930 MASTER SEDAN—Car has had SXCeent care D 1s in CXcelient shape. $405. kway Motor Co., 3040 M BUICK MARQUETTE 1930 COUPE—S35 down, $19 per mo. Looks and runs fine; best condition: guaranteed. Warrington Mo- tor_Co., 2035 17th n.w. NE_ENGINE. heavy_duty_like new, 830, - Columbia, 2001 -J. . MAT tank Bi 1928 51 SEDAN—S105 or $40 down, PLOSE por mo . reconditioned; Ar1tres: To: excellent. " Warringion Motor Car