Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 29

RADIO TROUBLE? Call COlumbia 2784 Complete Testing and Estimates on Repairs Absclutely Free Why pay $1.00 or more to be told what is wrong with your Radio Satisfaction Guaranteed. Stepken B. Clements, Jr. Certified Radio-Trician 4021 5th St. NW. “Nothing to Sell But Service” Tonite! T150M. RAJPUT HINDU' SECRET SERVICE. ACINT Presented by ABNER DRURY BREWERY, INC 7r w'flnl‘ "LSEN RADIO g OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN SERVICE TRANSITONE SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN,Inc. _ 1443 P St.N.W orth 8076 * or other helpful parpose Yon may obtain a loan of $300 or less on our mbnthly repay- ment plan. The service is d nified, economical and courte- ous. All transactions completed in one day. Shepherd 2854 Maryland Personal Bankers BADE Gebrgia Ay Silved Spring, Md, SERVICE et 4700 DAY ax NIGHT Lift Right Out! TFREEZONE does it! Puts the corn 10 s I pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts ht n\\'! Hard corns or v ended by FR S . Get a bottle at ug store and walk in comfort! FREEZONE adens soit—a '/w\l» ‘Would a loan of $300 or less clear your . financial worries? Adjust yourself by consolidating all your bills into one obligation and repay in proportion to your income. COURETOUS——CONFIDENTIAL ONE-DAY SERVICE PUBLIC SMALL LOAN COMPANY 7 Harlow Avenue Rosslyn, Va. Phonc: West 2443 ‘Claren. 1131 e [CKES WILL SPEAK { | INFORUM TONIGHT “Qur Interior Problems” Top- ic of Secretary, Sixth in Cabinet Series. Secretary of Interlor Ickes will be the speaker tonight in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star and broadcast over WRC and an extensive network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. “Our Interior Problems” will be dis- cussed by Secretary Ickes, who will be the sixth member of the official family of President Roosevelt ¢o appear in the Radio Forum’s new “cabinet series.” The forum will be on the air from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. A festival of music program, a con- cert by Harry Horlick's Gypsies, and a recital by Ralph, Kirbery, are among WRC's other outstanding N. B. C. at- tractions. Third Concert on WRC. From its own studios WRC will broad- cast. the third of a series of concerts of choral music at 8:30. The program will be presented by the choir of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, South, under the direction of R. Dnne | Shure. The principal numbers will “My Heart Hath Its Joy,” and Gmu- nod’s “By Babylon’s Wave.” Harry Reser, leader of the Eskimos, will offer “Kitten on the Keys” as a tonight over WMAL and other N. B. C. “blue” network stations. The Eskimos will play “Dardanella,” “In a Park in Paree,” and “The Blue Room.” The Hour Glass program at 9 o'clock {and songs by Welcome Lewis at 10:15 are other N. B, C. attractions on the WMAL program. Frank Young, planist, and Sidney Resnick, tenor, are among the Washington artists who will con- tribute to this station's program. Program of Ballads. William O'Neal, tenor, will present a short program of romantic ballads during his recital at 10:15 over WJSV and affiliated Columbl.l stations. His selections include “Blue Eyes,” “When Irish Eyes Are Smilling,” and “I Love the Dewey Dawning.” Logan’s original composition, “Pale Moon,” will be sung by Nino Martini, tenor, during his recital from 7:30 to 7:45; HoWll'd Barlow's Orchestra will accompany him. Singin’ Sam will revive “It’s Your Move Now,” an old-time minstrel song, as the feature of his broadcast from 7 to 7:15. His other numbers will be “Sing a New Song,” and “When the Sun Bids the Moon Good Night.” The Winstead Trio will give a 15- minute concert tonight over WOL. In addition there will be a concert of orchestral gems, and a program of “voice pemnnmies 4 CANADA EFFECTS of U. §. in 1928—75 Sta- tions Placed. BY MARTIN CODEL. Counterpart of the sweeping 1928 reallocation that placed most of the broadcasting stations in the United States on new wave lengths, the reallo- cation of Canadian broadcasting sta- tions, ordered into effect in mid-April, finds Dominlon listeners everywhere dialing their radios at new points to tune in their favorite stations. The Canadian reallocation was not quite as drastic as the American, since there were less than 75 stations to place. More than 90 per cent of the 600 stations in the United States were affected by the shakeup ordered by the Federal Radio Commission here nearly five years ago. Nor were the purposes entirely the same. Whereas the United States realloca- tion was designed to mitigate inter- station interference caused by the in- creasing congestion on the wave lengths, the shakeup ordered by the re- cently established Canadian Radio Commission was largely intended to bring Canadian broadcasting _into orderly line with that of other North American countries. The Canadian set- up looks to the day when Canada ultimately completes its nationalized radio system, as ordered by the Dominion Parliament about a year ago. Canada’s commission also is prep: ing in an astute manner for the forth- North American wave lengths to be held in Mexico City, possibly in May or June) Putting its own radio house in order, it is believed, will place Canada in a better position to bargain with the United States, Mexico and Cuba when the parleys reach the point of determining who should in future use the limited number of available channels of transmission and how. The Canadian realignment affects not only listeners' dialing habits, but also the operation of stations. For the most part, efforts were made, in a spirit_of fairness on the part of the Canadian commission, to avoid shifting existing stations to new waves wherever possible. Yet many shifts were made, and American listeners, particularly those along the Northern border, who liked to tune-in Canadian stations, must share with their neighbors the inconvenience of searching out their old favorites at new dial points. From a total of 70, the number of stations now officially recorded on the log of Canadian broadcasters has been reduced to 56. This reduction, how- ever, is very largely the result of the elimination of “phantom” stations that used separate sets of call letters for the same transmitters. For un- announced reasons a few Canadian sta- tions were also eliminated entirely. With few exceptions, powers remain on the old basis. TYPEWRITER.AIDS PUPILS First Graders’ Lessons Improved by Its Use. CLEVELAND (P)—Students in the first grade at Madison school here learn to spell, read and to compose good sen- tences by using the typewriter. On the first day of school they are shown how to operate the machine, and each child is given an opportunity to typewrite after other lessons are “The activity is fascinating,” says Sylvia N. Kleinsmith,, principal. “They see, without being told, the renon Xor spelling accurately, (3 tence with a capital, ending it wlt.h I acquire a sentence sense, and read, almost without knowing it. And type three-sixteenths of an inch high is sight-saving.” Static Brings Renalties. A federal law has been passed in Belslum imposing penalties for failure to eliminate static uuled by nearby electrical machines. fines range from Mredum‘ to $20. 'l'be h" is ad- ministe ministry of posts, telegraphs ::yd ulephmn y “Pagan Love Song” Feature. French version of “The Pagan Love Song” will be featured by Germaine, “the Little Prench Girl,” during her weekly program tomorrow afternoon at 0 over WMAL. She also will sing ‘C'est un Petit Nid” and “A Ber- gerette of the 18th g banjo solo during his weekly broadcast | RADIO SHAKE-UP, Reallocation Not as Drastic as That | coming conference on the division of | | | | Today on the Radio, (AlL programs acheduled for r Bastern Standard )f‘lm and are subject to 315.6 Meters. WRC 50 Kuocyetes. 3:00—Winters and Weber, organ dfo. 3:30—Three Scamps. 3:45—Lady Next Door. 4:00—Whispering Banjos. 4:15—Songs of Twilight. 4:30—Schirmer and Schmitt. 4:45—Silverberg Ensemble. 5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Richard Himber's Ensemble, 5:45—Olga Albani, soprano. 6:00—Black and Blue. 6:15—Base ball scores. 6:20—Musical Interlude. 6:25—Two Washington Favorites. 6:30—King of the Highway. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—District P:dentlon of Music Clubs. 7:15—Weather Forecast. 7:16—Hollenden Orchestra. 7:30—Festival of Music. 7:45—Band of Famous Brands. a Wfllny Horlick's Gypsies. -Advt. :30—Gl ‘Trotter. 11:45 to 12:00—Ozzle Nelson and His Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 'I'WI—!lder Michaux. 0a—The Sun Dial. 8:45a—Little Jack Little. 9:00a—Morning Moods. 9:30s—Madison Singers. 10 10 ll 30a—Concert Miniatures. 12:00m—High Noon High Lights. melh Consumers Company Presents_the Choir of the Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church, South In another of a series of programs xnturlnl representative Chors. m Manhattan Monday Revue Presented by MANHATTAN TLAUNDRY CORP. Home of Net Bag Laundering and Guaranteed Dry Cleaning 9:30—National kadio Forum: “Our Interior Problems,” by Secretary of Interior Ickes. 10:00—Last-minute news. 10:02—Herb_Gordon’s Orchestra. 10:30—Nat Brandwynne’s Orchestra. 11:00—Ralph Kirbery. 11:05—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 11:45 to 12:00—Hollywood on the Alr, Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Richard Liebert, organist. 7:30a—Morning Glee Club. 8:00a—Cheerio. 8:30a—Otto Engleman, baril 8:45a—"Current Events,” Hard. 9:00a—Mystery Chef. 9:15a—Morning Parade. 9:30a—Fashion news. 9:35a—Musical Intenude 9:45a—Around the Tow 10:00a—"Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute, 10:30a—United States Army Band. 11:00a—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 11:30a—Palais d'or Orchestra. 12:00m—Classic Varieties. 12:30—Essex House Ensemble. 1:00—Merry Madcaps. 1:45— Th: Atrcyclopedia,” by Walter (- M—Hcalth 'hlk by Dr. Royal 8. Copelan 2:05—Vocal Art Quartet. 2:30—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—The Golden Treasury. 3:30—Jane_Pickens, soprano. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Melodic Thoughts. 4:30—Vocational guidance, by the Ki- wanis Club. 4:45—Nursery Rhymes. 5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra with Mme. Alda. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5.3D—Afltm30n Varieties. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Radio Guild, pyesenting “The Bells.” 4:00—Edward Davis, baritone. 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Weeks’ Orchestra. 4:45—Musical Interlude. 5:00—McAlpin Orchestra. 5:15—Hawailan Melody Boys. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes From The Evening Star, by Howaxd P Baliley. 6:00—Amos 'n’ 6:15_Townsend Mystery Murder. 6:30—Five Star Theater. 7:00—Harry Reser's Eskimos. 7:30—Weather Forecast. 0 P.M.- THE NEWS PARADE Do you like NEWS? Do you like DRAMA?. . .hear the “NEWS PARADE". . .stirring news events of the day...dramatized by well known stars...tune in! tone. by Anne 7:45—Phil Cook. 8:00—“The Georgetown Garden Pil- grimage,” by Mrs. Robert F. Whltehead 8:15—Frank Young, pianist. 8:30—Federal Reporter. 8:35—Science News. 8:45—Sidney Resnick, tenor. 9:00—The Hour Glass 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Songs by Welcome uwu. - 10:30—The Phantom Gyps: 11:00—Emory Dnuxhertyl Orc.hutu. 11:30—Eddie Lane’s Orchestrs. 12:00—Weather Forecast. Early Pro'rln ‘Tomorrow. ' Program. 7 DO —WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:30a—Happy Jack. 9:45a—Singing Strings. 10:15a—Genia Fonariova, wpnnc. 10 h mmble 12:00m—Weather Reports. 12:05—Words and Music. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 2:00—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 2:15—Radio Troubadours. : 2:30—“Recent _Social Trends.” by William F. Ogburn and Charles E. Marriam. 2:45—Meredith Wilson's Orcheurm 3:15—Jack Waltons Orchestra. 3:45—High Spots. 4:00—Harold Stokes’ Orchestra. 4:15—Dick Daring. 4: !O—G:Ximlme, “the Little PFrench 4: 45—Universlty of Maryland Exten- sion Service. 5:00—“Rumanian Independence Day,” by Charles A. Davila, Rumanian Minister. 5:15—Irma Briggs, soprano. 5:30—Health and Happiness, WISV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:30—Lyman Beecher Stowe. 3:45—Columbia Artist Recital. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—Animal Stories, by Don Lang. 4:15—Fred Berrens’ Orchestra, 4:30—Evelyn Tyner, pianist. 4:45—Tito Guizar, tenor. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:25—Clever Claudia. 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—Just PlA!n BilL 6:00 P.M.-6:01 P.M. CORRECT TIME BY PARABO IT SAVES YOUR CLOTHES. Sold at Drug and Dept, Stores. -Advt, 6: 00—»"Keepin( Up With Events,” by W. Horton. 8: ls—Alr Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 6:30—Dolf Martin’s Orchestra. 6:45—Boake Carter. 7:00—Singin’ Sam., 7:15—Rajput. $:30—¥ino Magiipl, feoom, - Aavt. | 12:15 Tnlk by Secretary of Agriculture 12: I5—Colllmb1.l Miniatures. 1:00—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 1:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Talk under auspices of Joint Commission on Emergency in Education. 2:15—Columbia Artist Recital. 2:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:00—Gypsy Music Makers. 3:30—Fred Berren's Orchestra. 4:00—Meet the Artist. 4:15—Dancing_Echoes. 4:30—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 4:45—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:00—Colurfibia Miniatures. 5:15—Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. WOL 228.9 Meters 1,310 Kilocycles, 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Children’s program. 5:00—Something for !vefy One. 5:58—Base ball scores. 6:00—Dinner concert. 6:15—Today in Sports. 6:29—Weather Forecast. 6:30—"Personalities and Landmarks,” by Arnold Kruckman. 6:45—The Winstead Trio. T oo—“shnduws in the Dark,” by Alan Moo 715—"?!“{: Problems,” by Sylvan ng. 7:20—News Spotlight. 7:30—Voice Personalities. 7:45—Marek Weber's Orchnln. 8:00—Orchestral Ge: 8:30 to 9:i W—WOL V-rienel Early Program Tomerrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. l WI—BMH@I}'! 5a—News Flashes. l 10 —Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police Flashes. 10:00a—Band concert. 10:30a—Shut-ins Program. 11: Mn—Bumy Hints, by Bertha Park- 1 05»—8)1nphonle Pictures, | 11:30a—Songs We Love. 11:45a—Accordion Aces. 11:59a—Weather Forecast. 12:00—Dance music. 12:30—Mt. Alto Program. 1:00—Musical Matinee. 2:00—Radio Personalities. 2:30—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 3:00—Sports and variety, 3:55—World Book Man, 4:00—Salon musicale. 4:30—Hot Tunes. 5:00—Something for Every One. Major Radio Features - SPEECHES. Secretary ©of Interior Ickes in the National Radio Forum, WRC, 9:30. CLASSICAL. Co.h‘lzhh Symphony Orchestra, WJSV, DRAMA. Townsend Mystery, WMAL, 6:15; Gold- bergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. Five-Star Theater, WMAL, 6:30; Harry Reser's Eskimos, WMAL, 7:00; Sing- in' Sam, WJSV, 7:00; Phil' Cook, WMAL, 7:45; Harry Horlick's Gyp- sies, WRC, 8:00; The Country Club, WJSV, 9:00; Hollywood on the Alr, WRC, 11:45." DANCE MUSIC. | Ted Lewis' Orchestra, WISV, 10:30: Vincent Lopez's 11:05; Ozzie WJSV, 11:45. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWII!II. L 15—“Tod|ya by Lowell ‘Thomas—W. Orchestra, WRC, Nelson's Orchestra, | A, 8:30—Melody Moments; Josef Paster- nak'a Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, W, WHAM and KDKA. Stations l'lfll’dxhl ‘Washington le'llnly. WLW . . 700 KYW . 1 Flashes jrom The Evening Star, a resume of world mews, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. Overcome Acid Stomach ‘The stomach often becomes sour when we eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too much and keep late hours. This uncom- fortable acid condition is promptly and safely corrected ham Milk of Magnesia. your stomach and makes you feel hktd ylaurull lnln Also acts GRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA D it N Y | DONT BE TOO LATE WITH YOUR STAR CLASSIFIED AD Each page of The Star has a to —~ = f-’“) ceived at the main office up the Branch Offices one hour scheduled time to close just as each railroad train has a time to leave the station. put you on a train after it has left the station. chanically possible for any one after the page has been closed. Classified advertisements for The Daily Star are re- and for The Sunday Star up to 5:30 p.m., Saturday. At No one can So it is not me- insert your ad in The Star to 11 p.m. day before issue, | | earlier, CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its advertises 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. —— trade wherever bee 1;! |' Tt st RIC]) one), non-union. Th0 New otk ave: nw: mew Dullding Tiable: will give good home in e "lar light work abou t estate. Ad- x 465-H. Star office. N—National organization. tions, can use Mus furnish retennce I you expect more than 2 n weel dont lnvl: 918 New York due to promo- sf con- !Iue 10t S5 p.m. good workers; g: sales end service wor not necessary. ~_Apply betw Room 97%. Press Bldg. _ MEN- > promotion, the J. R. Wat- kins Co. can use two men for food oute. Our new sales plan has coubled our busi- ness. . Good income to start and fine 0p- portunity for advancement. Experience not Recessary, we train you. Apply before noon, 553:1_Lilinols ave. n.w.. corner Georgla | OR WOMEN. colored. neat, for full Di 3 :111 service: ?«1{" ard_Bldg 0, ce lnd 4 Tuesd part time, for J, R Watkins' food prog routes.” Apply 4 o Tilinots ave. n.w MEN, rellable. age lished demand for Rz\l! ¥ lington _County: y “of Alexandiia. Orfer” good localities available. *~ Company vniandy eversining but' the car, wogd profits for hustlers ite_or U.“D. Ellett. Route 7. Box 4- va = W CAR SALESMAN for downiown For T A o Ay Aoy Mr B Steuart Motor Co. 6th & h Products in Ar SALESMEN (5) to sell perm. 3 direct to users. Apply Tues Y. ave ALESMEN, sel ite §|,,,,, big profit. 010 F st. it ‘have car and | SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. (Continued.) wishes job GIRL. colored. time or full time. HAND-LAUNDRY for and deljvered. ; called [t s ngn: HELP AND SIT RECO! ED SERVICE. (Continued.) UATIONS. B—13 SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. (Continued.) GENERAL CONTRACTIN HUIMI eomnllu nodm\lod lmnll pay- men relisble, responsible. reason: hl Aceiman & Co.. 4809_Ga. Ave.. Col. Up! promot service. LD gkl TNG—Save mon d al "l'-i any time, ), Lowest prices for lmenol and inting. . roofing. tini car ol Dentry. | eu. indoors or out, odd )nbl b;mgn!o lenced. loyed B e B L 75 PAmO PAPERXNG AND BCRAPING. neat, ‘clean Work at 1 Teasonavle prices tlll (ar tm estimate. ADams 4 EOORA'HNG CO 3541 1 ALl Work. Giarusieed PA] Hu All IG—Good we fuaraniee; $5.35 up; auick service, nice, se- cuon D. C. Decorating Co. GE. PAPERING—5 prompt M!\lte it mhh." piomt M ehite mecnanics. PAPERING AND PAINTING. $4 uj suaranteed. Reliable, prompt. 302 14:h fi %, Oolumbia Reliable Decorat- STORY HALL, $30. Anluna 5 RMS. Nesck mervice, whité mech, Call any’ time. R PAPERI\G e Roy White, 1624 Gales s PAPERING, | glcll flllfi ork —at uunmmss first-class. i W al "*Nice sunny home. | (Call for and geltver, yard: city references. LAUNDRESS wants mun hundle jashes or rtains ndered st reasonable prices. Gall “Lincoln colored; excellent cook, willing worker: full or ATlantic 6: ) ing and border, sample book. J. R. ne NOrth 4011 PAPERHANGING & PAIN‘m«}—-Huhm class work it lowest prices. M. GEorgia 690 PAPERHAHGING SPECIAL _— Average size | rooms, scraped dry. lled. wit peper’in our 19: my own work: gui Tite or ' phone SE i viT other or Careor"ehiia. & 185 lnh st w MAN.colored. youns. want; mother's helper o housework. or call 2137 L st. n.w. co as Phone WEs ts place; ge: references. WOMAN, white, il enced desires Workof any. ¥ir: “molseare e reference. _Lincoln K000, WORK of any kind. wme or_call D-lly Armstrong, 515 N st n.w. an stay nights; E\IPLONEVT AGENCIES. RUPHERS EXCHANGE_bas_co housewarkers: duy. week, month: investigated. DE. 3! _MOTOR TIAVEL LADY, driving New York, co first part next week. will ulz lld)’ 154 References exchanged. Give telep! number, if any. in answering. Address lal H office REGISTER free, all points; large spotsible parties. leaving gaily pense. Logan Hotel Travel !uruu N( ENING —MAY 6th. GP] uto travel, share expense. st. ME. 337 PASSE! £era all boints, shave expense, Call for the approximate rate to your destinai NATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU, SALES average ability can earn from Leads furnished. 514 Bond INSTRUCTION _C Gl SHORTHAND by €xp ginners; review: speed dicta lessons. Moderate rates. DEca’ J 1he WABHINGTON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CU! e -:m-na day classes. = Green's, ress Bldg. ME. N i rivate lf:xmnn" r:\fured DRIVING TAUGHT QucKL\a; “BY REFINED, or Va. per- 2 and $217 S M/ 3 I{HX()L’I SYSTEM BEAUETY CULTURE. ‘The standard for the Snu'h# Dbet rr hair- d'.:l"r- unte 1018, Taug! D. C structors: patient inst: . mits procured; white. SNOUR SCHOBL, Thc. £t 1918 | A Ren s orginal (gareest. Best Eauipped. R1RK 14th St. FIRl \!K\ X \\l Begin Special o |\x1 Service P'em ry ) Prie & S nw. ADams 4% THIGH .Cll()()‘ COURSE COMPLETE IN 2 YEARS. me. Enter any college. Write e "oh.c Address Box 20-H, Star office. T BUSINESS INSTRU TIO! - URSE_FOR_FIREMAN EXAI SR %1 00, THE CIVIL ERVICE PRE- PARATORY SCHOOL, AD. 48 Fn finger waver and marcel, A-1 operator. 3710 Macomb st. n.¥ LADY for special work at_ om‘; no_sel xperience necessary. v ?2!‘0“}: st. n.w., Room 102, TJE‘dnY % pm. ced _in__patent t— Experient r . Datens ACHER er college xrl t an 13-8. ¢ stnr office. nermlnem Addre(s Box 220-H. Star omrd AN. white, to care for small child an ;‘go‘l'len"” housework; experienced; stay m[hu A " responsible - general omr,e “work in & R One who_has Permanent position. YOUNG LADIES, 18-24. to foin " gzoup = -\mnn work. _Mus! irls in special free to travel Mrs. Kerr, for this | 3 | of | torkml‘;nhln lunnmeed to_please codward Bidg. NAtional ALE_NURSE, FROM MAYO | our_duty reasonable. ce. YOUR WORN } HAT‘!‘ . no_less. s 1011 H st nw DI f656. 1% | MONEY TO BACK GOOD PROPO- | particulurs first letter. "Address | B atiendance: | 461-H S0 montn up. Star_office. ____10° ASSAGES. VAPOR BATHS. SUNLAMP AND‘ fra-red for colds and chronic 00k bi réterences | st nw. | " o . | ated ins. White | ate FumHAKGIHG PAINTING scraped, 0’7 up; nuwr inc.; mech: Phone L1 M. Brady. &+ PAPI!R.HANGIN ter] ciea wor prices” "By loca1 rzspon;lhne l]n:nz’!.xlnic !l!lr 601 Irving st. n.w. CO. —Rooms papered, $4 and work guaranteed. A. T. 2 18th st. n.w. Apt. 2. DE. 4145 'LASTERING, stucco and cement work done Yery reasonably. No job too large or smail. Mathis' Brotheri, ADims 0080-J. 610 Co- G—1 up; estimate fur.; )1 Mlch vork do son, $1( nummea F. L t) 21 1 REPAIRING or t cement. ~chimneys, leaky ‘basement, painted: g eas.: Minnick, ME. —Guttering. spouting, psm:- ing: reesonable. Ajax Roof- ight. 2038 18th nw, STERIL- Minimum Manouki NG, 4. PO. : ip_covers. cu;hlon< by spray. GE. 36 ex roots 46 e. nn. ave NG, re- airing. lacquering, 6, . J. Garland. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE: G MONEY in frozen custard | and homemade quality ice cream; get our Dropesition on equipment for manufactur- ing dams-Burch Company, Inc., 6th o= Wlxmnnon. D. c TAURANT. fully equipped: long e = Tihed: o fént " Bect 2% near Gov. e Bldgs; reas. 'Address Box 18-H, Star office. HIGHEST TYPE cosmetic hairdressing est: lishment. central location of Baltimore: li Ume opportunity. Tiness reason for dis; posing._Address Box 1%1-H. 8t A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a man o capable of presenting a money- gsition to business and professio: wé ite! stating experience. o Box 5 FOR BAKER. one-half interest in well es lished bakery in excellent residential section Purchase price. $1.000; $500 cash. Address Box 5 Star_office. GASOLINE AND ACCESSORIES: prominen n.w. Heroughare: 4 pumps. pulles eauipped £oing business; for sale cheap due to owner 3 ilinefs. Address Box 46:i-H. Star office. s FOR SALE. modern eqmweu grocery and meat market; sacrifice. Address Box 405 H, Star omre \st TRUBUTOR Etabinhed 1ne of mh nu-my cooh!s. etc Dad’s Cookie T'z ‘qx‘l “Club: ‘Can’be_oper- 4711 Rpode SACRIFICE to qum: e business will stand inspect; clucing Axture; June 1. RLY PERSON— | Teht oo private bath. good Io- | Addre'< Box_00-H. Star office. * | GROCERY AND_NOTIONS STORE for sale | "Hn R rooms. Rent, $35. Apply to owner, Be thrift ut_not pressed. 50 cents { ow Free call and del nery pressin Gresses 5 | | 1 NURSE WILL C\RE "FOR CONVA . iy OF "clderly Dersons. in hew home: special | diets. CLeveland SEvY | SWEDISH mssm: _NA. 9086, APT. 10 GERTRUDE JO] A fereie REFINED, CRILDREN GTVER" STVES 1G ne. Nuum.n Nome. ef _mven | _GReenwood 24347-J. 9* BT abie ic. fast small educational notice. | Address “Box ixo-H. Star ofce CHRONIC™ INVALIDS AND MENTAL C | TLL: THE "LADY WHO SAW EI !LDD".Y‘ IU'tn front of Lord Baltimore Fill- | hand Irvine sts. nw. Satur- 1973, communicate opolifan 1211 or N st se. Roo\ml(; and_ apt. house, 18 | bath Qlled: sacrifice, only 2650, Colimba. 1o O xu::rr 53rd st and Gnnx ave. ne; $75 per month. Ready Mi GIORGI H LALEGER. 1410 H_St. N. in apartments 50—Rooming house. 14 rooms 550—Rooming house, 16 room 3 rooms 3 and_ living qumm SE CAPITAL ADJUSTING & 'FINANCE CO. th DIST. NATL BANK BLDG 1506 G BTN TAB. 1923 RECOW\IE\DED fiER‘ 1CE. SALE—-M"ISCEI.I.A\'EO[’Q The following business_concerns | guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive Erompt attention. For admission ta. ecommended Service Column call National 5 A ATISFIES Brakes adjusted. relined material and EASONABLE PRICES. AUTO BP AKE SERVICE CO,, white. to take care of baby and "apt.: experienced. 1420 N = = oxine 3 B famin . no chil: Mises. Phone Alexandria SITUATIO! S—MEN. Persons advertising for “Sttuations Wanted” are warned to ezercise careful investigation of persons of- fering positions where cash deposits are required to secure_employment. BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER, ten years' id references: well edu- SEPETINSSy Thelent. | Address Box 421 sur office an, useful. luu-!l:lle 12‘?.".‘5‘}' ing, light colored: exceptionally - it l):loflenle wages; anywhere. POlo- colored mflrned. m cmun‘wn youseman. colored.” mariied 5 Yl experience. neat appear- references office.8* Y Grlver, T years reliable: H. St ance. llnlle furs o Nruck o i on any kind. PO. 6 N, handy with tools: do an: ok wiling at anyihing: has need work brdly; good local refergnce. Anacostia_rd. SITUATIONS—WOMEN. EPER-! [ETARY. desires perma- R reamporary af pArt-Ume Dosiion. *ABL &, H00 _20th st. n.w., or address Box rh Star_office. SOCIAL 8] Indy. college. ARY — Refined, nmurcn ‘university, French-English ed- e in koverRmental Clrcies. ngiand: _qualifications. typing. ferences exchanged. i West bith st.. New York City Secretary. BATH ROOM TILE_ repairing, dishes. etc. expertenced tle estimates. _ Seabrook. GE. BEDDING RE’\U\/ ATED AMERICAN BEDDING 4th and B s NE.__ Pot. 3233. . bullt-in soap setter; free BA! | ReiFactive. and- tnidue marner most eu: ably with old newspaper mats. size 100 for s100. covers 300 sa. ft. Aopls BICYCLES, Rollfasi_and oiher high-grade wh Haselton Blcycle & Sporting Goods st.n.w. BODY _MANIPULATORS, ~genuine Battle Greek, = only. ‘at ‘one-thifd of former price. Carroil sunp v Co.. 71 h s 19 mul.s- eclm: el Oy Diocks, Femporary Trame War Bona- ing, on fith st. n.w. just below Penna. ave. and near our Southwest Branch. rge quantities and tmnm Prices on framing lumber. m flooring. aple | Windows and doors complete, eleclnc conduit tion: partitions. screens. Jater coolers and ventilators. o " tirect o the Job omce . FBiock 3 s below Penna. ave., and ask for Mr. Ney. HECHINGER CO.. H! FEDDING_ MATTRESSES. box sorings and Bllows, reno; best prices wnd_ Drowmpt, Gel Wash ‘Mattress Co.. 310 Lst: 5. Nat 6650 a:fluem? RENOVATED. nrnl..’ maureascs pillgws. feather mat : Gow red " Tdeal Bedding G sz§z° e R CARPEHT'ER builder- nd g built, porches inclosed: :enenl house rej ing. ‘Good_ work” reatonable. " Free eati J. Weber. T. 5 And onable. CASH REGISTE! counters, shelving. ch: safes. coffee urns. s tables. soda foun- tains. electric grinders, mixers, refri partitions. store equipment and fixtue: every description. ar Baum. Inc.. E st._nw. RS. show cases. REGISTERS—Extraordinary sale of .000 second-hand factory-rebuilt National on cash registers at prices never fore. Cash or terms,_ Fully | eed; in excellent condition. The Na- Flonal Cash Reeisser Oo. 3508 B at. Bhose | National 1376. special atigntion: experienced workmen; St Rrechine: Ot Tepairing; ; ‘screens made to_order: Weismuller, 1735 14t DEcatur 0 CARPENTER, flooring, shelving, Screening, fences built._concrete’ work. Brining, 1369 Taylor ._ADams cmnr\mme—nom nnd Tear porches, bclosed borches, gorens: fine cabinetwork] low_prices for_cash. Dot ME. 3155, CHAIR CANEII\G—Pmn mxm o ek stering. Armstrong. 1235 10th 1 DECORATORS and _ builders, _artistic. | pairs. plasterine, Painting. papering. rooms; $4 up; quick serv. 907 V n.w., '1““ 0! ELECTRIC \VIRING HXTITRI:S AND REPAIRS. tures S15: -mm.n‘;fi;“.f.“."r’}’éi‘:.u"‘%.”; El Co.. 819 Upshur n.i Col. = uhlnet work guar- h st. n.w., 100 picn. R WORK of every descrij 250! sanding ‘machine LOO! able; “guaranteed: also rented. L. T. Folk. Clev. 052: STENOGR clal experience, rapid t tation, $18 wk. WEst 1 fifl'Anl GLAZING. gliss_put in, 0. plus cost ot material; chk service: no_job too_si 1 Don’t Endure Torturing Hemorrhoids If only & few of who have used Resinol Oin t could tell you of the immediate relief it gives from itching, bleeding, piles, you would be convinced how un- necessary it is for you to suffer. Bathe the affécted parts with tepid water and Resinol Soap. Then apply Resinol Ointment. Repeat this treatment night and morning, or oftener if necessary, to control the itching. Resinol Ointment is so soothing and healipg it can be used _ safely on the most inflamed parts. Get Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment from any druggist. For free sample write Resinol, Dept. 11, Bajtimore, Md, PHY and typing. eflicient service, og?ut. dly or week. Call Miss Nolan, 'ntrmo. ‘Iho"hlnd experienced. or will i: housework: willing. e rle warker. " Mits Denty. 1113 gt SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. COLORED WOMAN, neat. rellable. desires posit cook; refe r!n s, 16 171 e Thasie: i — SNERAL ROVEEWORE wan Voman C etacsgen: oto. GENERAL MAID. neat; _excellen gook, waiiress, Cateq all_ arousd; Wil " :r'l‘:‘u. tullm Pars time; referenc Hm hes job th eauma. Tieat, wishes Job as mother's “time work, or in doctor's h;ber g Bait-tim - o GIRL neat. m&na. Fenenal | m%m, IRL, colored, t, wants general %m, e or 1B ime; “reterences, 11 K colored . 464 GIRL wishes & or _nurse. _Call 3 olored, _wi u.x" vm!t' % ltfi th Teferences. st meral houseworke 1% a3 gener er nt part-time cr 1620 15t ‘bu. oolond. emmnced desires_general ; reference; must w PECLRTS 54 HO\IE I\l PROVEMENTS. Reliable. Re 1) a ?OD ny Description. W, AS S5 MONTHLY. Nothing Down-—Up to 3 Years to Pa. FIRST PAYMENT NATIONAL HFJ\TING & mcl and second: ables_ wall and floor cases. steam ranges. refrigerator cases, bake SElectric mixers. ashing ma- sinks. coffee urns. s Stove Fix- 4 mh st. . . 7193, les. ovens, chines, ture C DESKS odern, sani Porany and steel spicadia Sondiiy third regular price; ment. 717 12th DINING ROOM !urr: m excellent condition; reasonable. st. n.w. YU‘RN'XBHIF()! OF APT.—Walnut bed room $25: dining rm. suite, $25; living rm. $15; chest, S6: elec. refrigérator, rugs. h n.w.. Argyle. Apt. 104 OF APT.—Walnut bed room 5; dining_rm. suite. $25: living rm. . S5 elec, refrigerator. russ. revle. 2t o Also other office equip- lece’, walnu 5300 sth work; written | & fre aRs "I9T5 1rarmes | “dry | whits ™S008 | Tent, | WI. s, | FURNITURE- ~ fables. scales, iron | 1 o 014 | iy | number. - | PIANO—Knabe or_Steinway Grand: TYPEWRITERS—American Co. Rent, repaif and sell all makes sclling off a large num- ber at sacrifice prices. includin ortables; also “bergains in adding maching 431 East Capltol st Ly 0082 Gpen &y zvmmu urrent model Coronas C. Smitns’ for rent. Bargain_in Tebuit” aia reconditioned_machine C ‘B_sm); th, and Corona Type Titer n. TYPB'NPITYRfifseg us (ar r all_your type- esi casy terms. ~Typ cu 811 17tn oo VACUUM CLEANER ine 8 floor samples.. at Jess than nalt <, price. - Pull EuaranteedLimited guantity. Carroll Sup- plv Co.. 717 1%th & WALLPAPER. room fats, from fl—* | room.“for rooms 12x13. celling. side wall | border " Mahoney Walipaper Co., 3 WASHING MACH] els as low as . samples as low as %4 niy washer, electric dran puma i nger rolls. a real n.;zmxu at § 50, 320, our ‘terms are as low us o e Haltls Roval, Ge 204 33 per manth. | WASHING MAcm\u_my " Wa: | foner compinations at a reduction of i easy term A sy terms. Lansburgh's. 7th, | FOR ™ 5 old newspaper | tical ‘Anish” sa 00 covers ar Buldin Kooty 10, USED TIRES Good. serv.ceal ed th tradeq in on the cale of ‘ew Milep visare® $1 and Up. Dulunxrr-?“T y7e Co. Muller Tires. ABC JR(V\I\M \l \( HI\I S, 2 floo: samples. | Terms. 5250 down = 1\'\ HH\!: MACHINE, | agitator ty e, ba BOATS. ,dead rise cabin boat on ddress Box 436-H, " ELTO-JGHNSON OUT S0ARD MOTORS, New ‘an ed—Se It TRA_INSTROMENTS, Conn, latest model; $110. ter: baritone ell: case HOMER L_KITT €O S mo.: up- Ask about Ki | PIANOS at 8t | einway u Pr Shony case (31 i x o e upsignt, ik d $220: Kn; 4 Pend upright. os for rent for all al ments of all kinds 5 exchange on biancs. Hugs Worsh Est | PIANO—Have rl s0ld by na- will sacrifice 1 reverses and il further particu- b1 54% Bonday | PLAYER-PIANG nteed 1 d h_elect WIRE- H!IRED FOX TERR!!R PUP Males and Females ERTON'S SHI EPITZ PUPPIES, and Females rmm-ro 5 FET stol S, 1404 Irving Nw. RTON 20" Georsta Ave SOIL. best grade Livered. sod. langsc | @ | ToP SOIL, Wi | loads or sacks Y. BEDDING _ Ahl’) ROCK_ PLA Gins . Riverd; b R. R). Riverdale n»x{ nomn COW MANURE, xed up: bedding plants, G 0% ves, plante. 506 lawn reseeded. Day, ; LD & | LANDSCAPE “GARDENING—We T grenereens sarubs and pereanials. er -_Fhone Met o LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE. 6 FRESH COWS, 3 and 5 years: $25 to $40 each: tested: fine Xc— Inn ily: must IQH Pike bet T o?v\‘lhean nd Surshmr Mont. Co., 1404 Irving N.W. " Georgia_Ave h,_coi c. \\z:uy m.nm .'400 wold; b nm prices Paia w s | ete” ANTIQUE _ TURNT wanted. 1 prices paid. Call Met. 6876 APPAREL _fur dies’. men’s. Kinds b Highe: est_cash prices ¥ dsseription.” G . CO. 4R ase some used 9 am. or after 4 or "hprv TURE_—W lurm.ure Phon, pm. Cail ME. 3p64. 9% _ FURNITURE—Living 1oom suite, either styie, and furniture of apt.. must be good cond. and reasonable: state kind, price and phong Address Box 4:17-H. Star officy | FURNITURE \\ANTED—CIHI price Call_ Met GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old jewelry needed in our mnnurx'urmu denL Pull_cash value paid. _Sel OLD GOLD—Brirg vour old gold, hve! nlm. num. diamonds. also discarded jewelry: we . need them in our manufacturing d pay_highest prices. _A. Kahp. Inc.. ‘must. rice. 1-K, state age and | Be cheap for cash: do not Address Box wer. PIANO—Baby Grand;_must be chean cash. _Address Box p WALL TENT. approximately 9xi) be in good condition and reasonably orieea: Address Box 85-K. WE 3UY AND SELL men's clotning diamonds. trunks. solf” clubs Max Zweig, 937 D s Jewelry, typewriters. musical instruments, What bave you to seilf nw. Met. 9113. uffed mahm Tiving alnc bed room sulte. bureau. chifferobe, war ure cheap. H NTTORE, Gu logest Brices. Commerclal Of- fice Purn. Co.. 430 8th n.w. _Met. 7 25 gal pure linseed ou of ure Ted, Toof paint, S1.40 - 1119 9th NA! PIANO, _grand. bousht_in T B G et ince. for 4550 < Address Box 482-H. Star office. RADI?S—WI 'll.| cnln youl ndlu !rom & Sfor 810 (most. sets) c-ll Dmn;: sider ‘oxey mo co 417 1 painted w) Also_sing! :u—lm opportunity to re-tube miine &'-’ 'TOR. cit; te; euell“v?lt‘bevndlnon Cleas REFRIGERATOR. Norge, CONTRACTII\G COMPANY, NW NAT. 0808. HOME IMPROVEMENTS. NO CASH REQUIRED. ST nma N oLy $5 MONT HLY ALL WORK UNCONDITIONALLY nnl—-l’ inting—] hlurlnl. eating—Plumbing- rlnl—cemmflnl ey a Speciaif Or Ay Branch ot mme mdel'l" PHONE OR WRITE R FREE ESTIMA' CONTINT NTAL HOME IHPROVEMENT Tacios l e nvw o mattress. S1 meu-lc, sn:mly ba 709 erentngs. New nm. e Brandn g 818: M i New I x:"" $10: s at $5: all guar. New $3 mo. nting and s o@ Bewin M enm"&u% 2ot i st. Sre At LEN All treadle t: Singer: ranieed pertect sews vE. ;umm Iz AUBURN | wire wheels. SALE—AUTOMOBILE:! BUICK 1931 4-PASS_COUPE. $G05—This Recylinder car 15 1n the pink of condition: We guarantee it and it will give many year: of perfect service. Stanley H. Horner, Inc. 1015-1111 14th st. n.w. NA. 5800 1 SFDAN. All new rub- motor and uphmsverv periect: & Maloney, Norris )18 14th st. m.w. BUICK 1931 SMALL ® SPORT COUPE. six wire wheels and trunk rack: orieinal finish that shines like new. This small. economi= cal car is easy to handle. yet has the come fort of a larger car: S495: it's a bargain. Stanley H. Horner, Inc., 1015 14th st, n.w. NA. 5800, BUICK SEDAN. 1030 the smaller, economi- cal car.We have two of these. both in fine condition: ‘take your pick. One with new seat_covers and one witi s Stanley H. Horne: nw. 1 Con! S, Ce fuxe. coupe. Cost Privately owned. $105 cash. ADams 3513 BUICK 1930 COUPE, 5-pass., $625; wln Whesls. and trank rack. “This car looks ang runs ke new; has had excellent care buy, Stanley 3. Homer, Inc, 101 st. ym, NA. 5800, BEDAN, 1031—One of the best Finiine Cheviolets 15 town: oty 325 dowm balance easy, terms arranged (5o pr gigners), Céntury Motors, 1805 R CH black wi R!uli} ¢nven. but must sell, CHEV] cream i ca S voen NOrth 4764 A POUNTAIN, firsi-class condition; will Setrilice. Cull aarel T10: CHEVROLET COACH, 19 used glant monm‘ by n‘v;'oml;n omend to sea. format! 3161 B-m- a 100 Iv!nl. $" n n VICE. GE. 1/%3, CoU ariven 10 than 1 miles ma cannot be tod ol equipped: eannot be rec \7. llllh' iy Stanicy B Horner, e his 14th St n.w. NA. 5O on Next