Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1933, Page 20

L-A Psyllium Seed Concentrate Is Highly Recommended Physicians piescribe it and there are hundreds of users of L-A Psyllium Seed Concentrate enjoying the smooth, easy, natural elimination it gives. It is not a laxative: forms no habit: and gives Do irritation to the delicate membranes. sllium _Seed Concentrate Is the use in the srinding > discard actically all of ®us sub- Siance - Doing (his it tukes three pounds of peyllium seed o make one pound of LA ('-nm.nr.u but it is all efciency. 5c_Per Pound. AT vu.‘( INE & ANTITOXIN INST | NEW MOTOR ROUTES AYOID CITY TRAFFIC | SAVE TIME! You motorists! Do you know you oan save hours by steering clear of eity traffic—avoiding torn-up roads —bad detours? | Tonight on your radio the Shell | Road Reporter will tell you how to the latest road information—and E routing service at Shell sta- tions. Tune in. It will save you time—and spare you many a bumpy detour! Also enjoy the well acted Shell dramatic sketch. A story about rac- ing clipper ships on the high seas. Tonight at 6:30 over WJSV. Don't ‘'miss $t!—Advertisement. | THE LINDBERGH LINE T (1) Shortest Route Coast to Coast NEW YORK, NEWARK, PHILADEL. PHIA, HARRISBURG, PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS, FORT WAYNE, CHI- CAGO, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, SPRINGHELD, KANSAS CITY, Wk CHITA, TULSA, OKLAHOMA CITY, AMARILLO, ALBUQUERQUE, WINS. LOW, LOS ANGELES, BAKERS- FIELD, FRESNO, OAKLAND, SAN FRANCISCO. USE AIR MAL For connectioms. throush ra and other information, call TRANSCONTINENTAL AND WISTIRN AR, Ina T S hficur;i‘ SO MEDICINAL Mflwlm 5 LOANS = Would you like to enlist in the “NEW DEAL” movement? Could you, with the use of a small sum of money, \\lpe the slate of all those old, dragging. “pesky” bills and start off afresh with a brand-new budget which would eliminate all of your financlal worries? At any of our offices you can secure dignified, confidential finan- cial assistance and advice which will enable vou to get in line with the times, and on your own Tre- sponsibility. Phone, write or call to see us for rcomplete information. Maryland Personal Bankers 8405 Georgia Ave. Siver Spring, Md., Shep. 2854 Bethesda Personal Bankers |, 6982 Wisconsin Ave. | Bethesda, Md. Wis. 4374 | Peoples Personal Bankers 3308 R. I Ave. Mount Rainier, Md. Dec. 1240 Public Small Loan Co. Ne. 7 Harlow Ave., Rosslyn, Va. West 2443 We are as close as your telephone 'EDUCATIONAL. The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Inquire About Intensive | Summer Courses The Temple School 1420 K St. Announcing . .. Special Ten Weeks' Course in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Beginning Monday, July 10 Day and Evening Sessions Call NAtional 1748 for Catalog and Additional Information STRAYER COLLEGE Homer Building E Street at Thirteenth E: !in an attempt to settle the division of INKELLAR SPEAKS | ON FORUM TONIGHT) Tennessee Senator to Dis-| cuss “What Uncle Sam Is Doing for His People.” Senator McKeller of Tennessee will | be the speaker tonight on the National | Radio Forum, to be broadcast by WRC and a Coast-to-Coast network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. “What Uncle Sam Is Doing for His People,” is Senator McKellar’s topic. | The forum, arranged by The Washing- ton Star, will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson will celebrate Independence day from 7 to 7:30, with a program devoted en- tirely to the song hits of George M. Cohan. The selections include “Yankee | Doodle Dandy,” “Yo a Grand Old Flag” and “Nellie Kelly. Ben Bernie and his orchestra, Ed ‘Wynn and his band. and Wayne King's Orchestra are among WRC's other ma- jor attractions. This station also will broadcast the American Legion's Inde- pendence day program at 10:30. It in- cludes an address by Louts Johnson, na- tional commander, and music by the United States Navy Band. Team’s Return en WMAL. The return of the Washington Base Ball Team from its successful Western invasion will be broadcast tonight by WMAL as one of the outstanding fea- tures of an elaborate Independence day program. Microphones will be set up in Union Station, and as each player steps from the train, he will be asked to speak briefly. Arthur Godfrey, N. B. C. an- nouncer, will act as master of cere- monies. The train bringing the team from New York is due to arrive at 10:45 o'clock. Another special Independence day program will be broadcast from 8 to 8:30. It will include a speech by Sena- tor King of Utah and music by the United States Marine Band. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland also will be heard over WMAL. He will speak on the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education program from 6:15 to 6:45. His topic is “The Crisis in ‘Government Economy.” WMAL's major musical feature will be & eoncert by the Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra under the direction of Willem Van Hoogstraten. The concert s scheduled from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. The program includes Mendelssohn's “Mid- symmer Night's Dream” and Strauss’ ~Till Bulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks.” Crime Club Drama. ¥he Orime Club dramatization at 7 oolock will be based on the story “Ten of 5 h&mwv. Independence day cele- bestion on the Monument Grounds will be broadeast tonight by WJSV. All of the major events of the celebration will be put on she air from 7:45 to 8:30 Committee, will be heard from 10:30. He will explain the Olass-Steagall banking act passed dur- ial session of . act of the “Plrates of | will be presented during the | Opera Gems” program from 9:45 | #@#§. The soloists will be Mildred e Barbara Maurel % arle. JSV_Players will close their at 10:30 by paying a tribute to #he memory of Abraham Lincoln. Their will be “Abraham Lincoln Ann Rutledge.” Justine Winkle play the leading role, supported by Belle Shapiro. Bruno, baritone, and Eddie Sowth and his orchestra will contribute to the holiday program of WOL. In addition there will be a recorded pro- of symphonic music, and a recital RADN DELEGATION | Y0 START FOR MEXICO 'wdge Sykes and Other Americans Seek Remedy for Broadcasting Problems of Continent. ‘The American delegation to the North American Radio Conference in Mexico | City, which will endeavor to remedy thel radio broadcasting problems for the ! continent, will leave Washington to- night. The conference will begin| July 10. Appointed by President Roosevelt, the delegation consists of Judge E. O. Sykes, chairman of the Federal Radio Commis- sion and the delegation; Representative | S. 0. Bland of Virginia, chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee, and ‘American Minister to Panama Roy T. Davis. A group of technical experts from the deral Radio Commission and State Department will accompany the delegation, including Dr. Stewart of the State Department, Dr. | C. B. Jolliffe, chief engineer of the commission, and Assistant Chief Engi- neers A. D. Ring and E. K. Jett. The conference is the st gathering | of North and Central American nations radio wave lengths among the various | countries. The participating countries are the United States, Canada, New foundland, Mexico. Cuba, Honduras, | Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. D. C. COURT REVERSED IN SUIT AGAINST DOCTOR Hitz Opinion Holds Jury Should Have Been Permitted to Con- sider Evidence. The action of the District Supreme Court in directing a verdict for Dr. Charles S. White in a damage suit brought by one of his patients was reversed yesterday by the District Court of Appeals. The opinion, written by Associate Justice William Hitz, held the lower court should have permitted the trial jury to consider evidence submitted in behalf of Ruby R. Crist, the plaintiff. instead of directing a verdict for the physician at the close of her case. The opinion also expressed the belief that certain evidence excluded at the trial, should have been admitted by the court. The plaintiff testified she was under Dr. White's care for a year, receiving treatment for a broken leg. When the leg did not heal, she said, another phy- sician advised her to see a specialist in Baltimore. This specialist operated on the leg, she alleged, and it was healed within threz months. The case was ordered sent back to the lower court for a new trial. Attor- neys T. Morris Wampler and Joseph Turco represented the plaintiff, while H. Mason Welch and P. B. Morehouse appeared for Dr. White. LEGION SWIM THURSDAY ‘ i Junior Base Ball Players to Be in| Novice Meet. | WISV THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Today on the Radio HUMAN BELIEVED (AUl programs scheduled !m‘ Eastern stmdavu Time and are subject to change without M ) WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—"America Celebrates the Fourth,” by John Erskine. 3:30—Jane Pickens, soprano. 3:45—Manhattan Beach Brass Band. 4:15—Stars and Stripes Handicap. Q:SD—gchlrmer and Schmitt, piano uo. 4:45—Faliry Tale. 5:00—Viennese Ensemble. 5:10—Uncle Charlie. 5:15—Viennese Ensemble. 5:30—Midweek Hymn Sing. 5:45—Base Ball Scores. 5:50—Songs by Helen Ward. 6:00—Madhi Magic Circle. 6:15—Montclair Dance Orchestra. 6:30—Lum and Abner. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. 7:30—Wayne King’s Orchestra. 8:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 8:30—Ed Wynn 9:00—"Lives at Stake.” 9:30—National Radio Forum: speaker, Senator McKellar of Tennessee. 10:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 10:30—American Legion Independence Day Program. 11:00—Harold Stern’s Orchestra. 11:30—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 12:00 to 12:30—Emory Daugherty’s Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 7:30a—Morning Glee Club, ¢ 7:45a—Harding Sisters. 1 8:00a—Morning Devotions, 8:15a—Florenda Trio. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Breen and De Rose. 9:15a—Young Artists’ Trio. 9: Sgl—mhlfln News. 10 UOI—JQIH Abbey. 10:15a—Radip Household Institute. 10:30a—Winters and Weber, organ duo. 11:00a—The Commodores. 11:15a—Catherine Fields, soprano. 11:30a—Park Central Ensemble. 12:00m—Golden Pheasant Orchestra. 12:30—Rex Battle's Orchestra. 1:00—Lotus Gardens Orchestra. 1:30—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 2:00—Grande Trio. 2:30—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—Pop Concert. 3:30—Texas Cowgirl. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Al Bernard, minstrel 4:15—Lucille Peterson, soprano. 4:30—Winnie the Pooh. drama. 4:45—Melodic Wanderings. 5:00—Richard Himber's Orchestra. 5:10—Uncle Charlie. 5:15—Richard Himber’s Orchestra. 5:30—"Back of the News in Wash- ington.” WMAL &35 Kilocyeies 2:45—"Shoot the Works.” 3:15—Holiday Concert. 3:45—Independence day address by Samuel Untermeyer. 4:00—Casino Orchestra. 4:30—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 4:45—Mirth Quakers. 5:00—Joint recital by Gertrude Lyons and Thelma Callahan. 5:15—Rooseveit Orchestra. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—"The Economy.” by Gov. Ritchie of Maryland. 6:45—Aldo Ricci. 7:00—Crime Club. 7:30—Willard Orchestra. 7:45—"Century of Progress,” by Floyd Gibbons. 8:00—Independence day program—Ad- dress by Senator King of Utah and music by United States Marine Band. 8:30—Philharmonic Symphony Or- chestra. 9:00—Civic Talk. 9°15—Billy Moran, tenor. 9:30—"Miss Lilla,” sketch. 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Michel Orchestra. ’ 10:45—Home Coming of the Washing- ton Base Ball Team. 11:00—Luther League Massed Chorus. 11:30—Mark Fisher's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Progra 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. B 0a—Four Southern Singers. :15a—News Flashes. 9 30a—"Today's Children.” 9:45a—Singing Strings 10:15a—Marion and Jim Jordan. 10:30a—Rhythmic Ramblers. 11:00a—Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:15a—Hanna Sisters. 11:30a—Merrie Men Quartet. 11:45a—Rhythmic Serenade. ! 12:00m—Vic and Sade. 12:15—Concert Ensemble. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Syncopators 1:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 2:00—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 2:15—Words and Music. 2:30—Happy Days in Dixie. 3:00—Southern Symphonies. 3:30—Y. M. C. A. orld-Wide Tour Boys. 3:45—Dance Masters. 4:00—Casino Orchestra. 4'36—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 4:45—Eventide Songsters. 5:00—Program from N. E. A, Conven- tion 5:30—Health and Happiness. 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:45—Description of the Brooklyn Handicap. 3:15—Gypsy Music Makers. 3:30—The Round Towners. 3:45—Memories Garden. 4:10—Virginia News. 4:15—Irving Conn's Orchestra. 4:30—Summer Dreams. 4:45—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Barney Rapp’s Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—Tarzan of the Ape: 6:00—Keeping Up With Evenu by Robert W. 6:15—Gypsy Nlna 6:30—The Road Reporter. 6:45—Boake Carter. 7:00—Mary Eastman, soprano. 7:15—The Magic Voice. 7:30—Kate Smith. 7:45—Washington’s Independence Day Celebration. 8:30—Nino Martini, tenor. 9:00—California Melodies. 9:45—Light Opera Gems. 10:15—Talk by Representative Steagall. 10:30—WJSV Players. 10:45—Isham Jones’ Orchestra. 11:00—Glen Gray's Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45 to 12:00—Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Elder Michaux. a—The Sun Dial. 8:30a—Health Talk. 8:45a—Waltz Dreams. )a—Gray Moods. 9:15a—Bill and Ginger. 9:30a—In the Luxembourg Gardens. 9:45a—W1ll Osborne’s Orchestra. 10:00a—The Voice of Experience. 10:15a—The Four Show Men. 10:30a—The Playboys. 10: 153—Mclody Parade. u Ol—-Conczn Miniat 12:00m—Columbia_Miniatures. 12:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 12:30—Madison Ensemble. 1:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. ' 1:30—Norsemen. Junior base ball players of the Amer- ican Legicn will participate in a novice swimming meet at Glen Echo Crystai Pool Thursday at 7 p.m. The meet is sponsored by the District Departmen: of tha Legion. Events for boys under 17 include 60-yard free-stvle swim and low-boa diving. Winneis in the various event will awarded medals. Walter J. West. 418 F stree!, is handling the entries. 1:45—The Captivators. 2:15—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 2:45—Luis Russell's Orchestra. ~:15—Artist Recital. :30—Program from N. E. A. Conven- tion. 00—Virginia News. ::05—Fred Berrens' Orchestra. I 45—Columbia Miniatures. :00—Meet the Artist. 5:15—Tarzan of the Apes. 5:30—Skippy. Crisis in Government WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety and Sports. 3:55—The Book Man. a:oo-mec-ue-mu ‘ 30—8ynco r 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:45—Base ball scores. 5:50—Something for Every One. 6:00—Dinner Concert. 6:15—Today in_sports. 6:20—Weather Report. 6:30—Joseph Brunu, baritone, 6:45—Stamp Club. 7:00—Symphonic Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—Symphonic Concert. 8:00—Eddie South’s Orchestra. 5—Joseph Wine, baritone. 8:30 to 9:00—WOL Varieties. Early Pucr-- ‘Tomorrow. 12 12:45 to 1:00—Church of the Air. 3:00—Walter Reed Program. 3:30—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicale. 4:15—Forget-Me-Knots. 4:30—Louis Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau. 4:45—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. S'Do—swxel.hlnl for Every One. CARNIVAL N. B. C. FEATURE Bubstitute for Jack Pearl's Pro- gram Thursday Night. NEW YORK. July 4—The problem of finding the right kind of material to take the place of Jack Pearl's program on Thursday night has been solved as | far as one week is concerned. This Thursday there will be put on before the N. B. C. microphone, an hour’s program called a radio carnival, There will be Ray Perkins as master of ceremonies, and Howard Claney as as- sistant, Ray’s sister Bobbie from mus- ical comedy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dixon in “Raising Junior” skit, Louis Katz- man's Orchestra and as many others as can be crowded into an hour’s time. Major Radio Features SPECIAL EVENTS. ‘Washington's Independence Day Cele- | bration, WJSV, 7:45; Home Coming for Washington Base Ball Team, | WMAL, 10:45. SPEECH! Senator McKellar of Tennessee, in the National Radio Forum, WRC, 9:30; WJSV Players, WJSV, 10.30. DRAMA. Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. | Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 7:00; Kate Smith, WJSV, 7:30; Ed Wynn, WRC, 8:30; Melodies, WISV, 9:00. DANCE MUSIC. Don Bestor's Orchestra, WRC, 11:30; Oszie Nelson's Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—"Today's News,” by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 7:30—Adventures in Health: “The Sleepless Child.” by Dr. Herman Bundesen—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WBAL. 9:00—Musical Memories: ner’s Orchestra, Alice Mock, so- prano, and Edgar A. Guest— WHAM, WJZ, WBZ and WBAL. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Flashes From The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 pm., by WMAL. While on your California | Josef Koest- | ONCE A TRILOBITE Mo Anthropologist Gives Museum Here Unique Con- oeption of Origin. ‘Was there once & h-nnblte man? A unique the course of evolution hn just been recelved by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the Na- tional Museum, from Prof. Franz San- berger of the University of Prague, which the American anthropologist de- acribes as a remarkable, although prob- ably fallacious, intellectual effort to rec- oncile the difficulties met with in most other hypotheses. According to Dr. Sanberger's reason- ing, supported by considerable evidence, life had its beginning in a great num- ber of organic molecules, or possibly single-celled animals, in the primeval seas—each of them eonhinml the pos- sibilities of one of the groups of higher animals that since have appeared on earth. One group of these contained the “germs” of man, another of ante- lopes, another of New World monkeys, another of reptiles, etc. But they had to pass through various stages to reach their consummation. Trilobite Possibilities. This would obviate the difficulties of deriving one phylum ffom another— such as man from ape. But the “man’ germ and the ape germ may have arisen in parallel fashion through the various major stages of life. Thus there may | have been a “man” trilobite and an “ape” trilobite, while still other forms Io( this ancient crablike creature may | have represented original germs which [had exhausted their inherent possibil- es. | "If such a concept could be made to check with the facts, it was explained, it would explain why phyla of anim cannot be crossed today and w there are no known fossil bridges be. tween the different kinds of animals It would also explain why no new life forms are known to arise. ‘Warmer Ancient Seas. ‘Thus, according to Dr. Sanberger's concept, in seas considerably warmer and less salty than those of today. but many were driven to the land, including the ancestor of man, when the seas be- | came colder and the water more loaded | with salt. Only in the peculiar con- ditions of those warm, ancient sea: | was there the possibilty of the forma- | ton of these peculiar organig molecular combinations, and when the cold came | the gates of new life possibilities appar- ently were locked forever. SENATORS INCLUDE SALES TAX STUDY g, Subcommittee Chairman, Bares Plan for Investigation Despite Use by States. The sales tax as a possible source of | Pederal revenue will be one of the sub Jects studied during the Summer by the | Senate Finance Subcommittee, appoint | ed to consider ways of improving Fed- | eral tax structure in general. Senator | King of Utah, subcommittee chairman said after an executive session yes terday “It may be that with a number of States turning to sales taxes, the Fed- eral Government may not want to enter | 29 that field, but it will be looked into | A along with other suggestions for im. | proving Federal revenue laws,” he said. He said the subcommittee also would consider administrative changes intend- ed to make existing tax laws more ef- fective. The Senate subcommittee con- | ferred today with a similar subcom- mittee in the House to plan their work along co-operative lines. Senator King will hold another con- ference of the Senate group Saturday. ! One of the aims of the Senate sub- committee is to determine the extent to which the same sources of taxation are being used by both the Federal and State Governments. End Constipation Now | Thanks to modern science, a safe, non-habit- | | forming preparation has been discovered that gently but thoroughly cleanses the intestinal | tract. Drives out poisons and ac- cumulated wastes. Min-Rol-Psyllia. A pleasant fruit flavored combination of pure mineral oil, Psyllium seed and phenolphthalein. Pleasant to take. Does not gripe. Recommended by physicians. bottle for 89c today at Peoples Drug Stores. MIN-ROL-PSYLLIA VACATION READ THE STAR To keep in touch with home|’ Although every day of your vacation will be packed with thrills and pleasures . . . news from “home” is always welcome and anxiously awaited. Read The Star and keep posted on all local and national events! Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Wash- ington. all were originally contained | It is called | Get a generous $1.25 | D. 0, YUBSDAY, JULY ¥, 1933 HELP AND SI 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 you on a train after it has left the station. chanically possible for any one to I‘S”. ) the Branch Offices one hour 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 No one can So it is not me- insert your ad in The Star earlier. CIRCULARS POHIBITED. 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 The Star will be delivered to adver-| tisers on presentation of the box number ticket. HELP—ME! hite, bicycle, $5. Blds loomrrm "BOY AND DISHWASHER. $7 per | s, Apply $10 R. I SN, ail-round. T5. work around house. Wil &ive good home for services. 1116 9th nw. ‘Mzn wanted to take membership fo; club; good commission. Address Box 3 Sta oflcc A 7 | M all on established trade: not | i cola soltcitine: "eall’ 5y appointment - only: | not_ a get-rich-quick scheme, but _steady year-round work with earnings from $25 per week up: we train you; prefer men ov 40: age 1s an asset in our line: essent | every " day “product: protected ' territory. credit on all repeat sales: established 1% {riple-A rating i Bradsireet The Old I R X 3 Tllinols ave. n.w.. cor- her O SALESMEN_Brand-new item. in_heavy de- mand: good deal. with real money for workers. 1319 F st. n.w.. Room 412 SALESMEN (). experienced. in cars: ex- gepiional_opportunity ~ Apply Mr. Sauriol Room 2: Prpco Bld.._i0th and E s YOUNG MAN, with use of light car_Tor ity work No SOLCItig, SELINg OF CARVASSInE. real opportunity for permanent connection and future advancement with a nation known company. Weekly salary. Appl tions, to be considered, must give brief complete information. = Address Box | Btar offce = MAN WANTE With at least 10 years' residence in Washington. who wishes to make & connec- Cofporation Local office established 13 | helpful but not essen! 8. Star office. 3% REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Leading Mool fanior reatiey. several | kbigh-grade salesmen for an exclusive re- stricted subdivision_in_the Country ~Club section adjoining Chevy Chase t Wlscons Address Box 409- 1 OVERNMENT EMPLOYES | wno Save Toat = their | atel reliable 1 a_local o should find it | profitable to answer this ad. whether married and other s | perience, 1f any. Address Box 403-8. Bur OiBoeRy ) Sel e SHOW CARD WRITER. I you have ability, originality and experience we have a posi- tion for you in our organization. Apply Lmployment Oftive, 4th floor, Lansburgh’s Department Store. INSTRUCTION COURSES. | WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY | Culture—Complete “courses. night and day: }galmunx Dhu}l’:ed}. National Press S FOR PERM, ASY PARK- ntrol- cars furnished. Call (¥hite). FOSTER. ME. 1509. ne clutch ¢ ‘Old Reliable’ | BEAUTY CULTURE THE | BACKHONE oF success s in learnine. Equip yourself with | 8 solid knowledge of beauty culture, leading the world in_ voc women. M Bl:u.E i st ‘818 i4th st nw | PRENCR_PRIVATE LESSOE. TUTORING \rmu:éno rates, 1430 Girard it n.w. Apu PREPARE. MAKE MONEY__ SPECIAL SUM- | mer classes for beginners. review and gradu- ate students who wish early employment. Courses include shorthand. secretarial practice. spelling. English. gri dictation 60 to 180 minute, and funior counting. of Summer courses the NEW cl Register_at_once YD U for BUSIN] NI | MOST COURSES COST MORE AN‘D D REQUIRE more time to learn than_telephone switch- board operating. Oxford Bldg.. 14th & N. Y. | LEARN BEAUTY CU L'l l, RE SPFCIAL COMPLETE COUI | %75 THIS MONTH wcwmho FooLs. START NOW__EASY TERMS. MODERN SCHOOI OF BEAUTV CULTURE Earle Theater RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks, ds. houseworkers: day. week, month: references investigated. ‘DE. 3551. 1837 1ith st. nw. ‘CALL DOMESTIC.” DE. 2419, 1937 14th. for cooks. €.h.w. tresses, day workers. couples, chauffeurs. No charge. A DRESS SPECIALTY SHOP requires a firsi- ciass_saleslady. thoroughly experienced in the handling of high-priced ladies™ dresses Onlv those to apply who have worked at least 5 years in one first-class shop (local). just left recently. State salary and refer: ence _ Address Box 117-S. Star office. BEAUTY OPERATORS. must be experienced also want 20-minute manicurist. 1413 H st_nw LADY—Very fine sales position open for at- tractive, Nih -type lady. over 3. Phone NAtional 5882. Wednesday. outside 1dnecessitit ry. car fare and commis- Sion ‘Tusranteed. . Room 806. 816 G st work_ _taking addressed to box numbers in care of | - _ | SEDANS. FLGRIDA. AT, positions ~ under the | - | rate. touch typing, ded | Certificates issued for completion | experience | SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. COOK, colored: general houseworker: experienced girl: best o! references. | from 10 _to CO._0074. by call TUATIONS IUBMISC OPPOR'I'L‘VI‘HES. KOSHER DELIC, A‘rm .nu restaurant— The chance of 4 lifetime for & so-getter: must_sell, due 3 527 Woodvud n N4 G010, URANT (on sale bem—c hours, 6 a.m. to & *rent, $407 price only germn 25 di jn town. bu ‘atessen, at car llc; | gas “station: business. rent, $60; price, | . Roor min ouu—lD ooms. 2 bath, $100; h neer 12th and Mass Sompietely” Tuinished. incuding radio: Tifice for M. Curtis, 820 11th St. N.W., NA. 13 BE INDEPENDENT. "AURANT—Averaging $400 _wkly.; rent, $75: 3 pm. daily; no Sunday; close reduced to $3.400. easy terms. 'ORNER GROCER' ms: w05a Busicns; 0w price. serms. IN] ROOM—In large apt. house; {dolnz $400 wkly.: price right: tefms | LICATESSEN—Rent_$75. 4 large rms.; $200 wkiy. bus: price. 1800, terms LUN —Rent. $50; rooms; only 350, eawy terens CONFECTIONERY—Doing | rooms; price, $3,500, terms. next door Y00 8as? rent, ave.! sac- 2. —| low rent; price $350. wily.: $3.500: terms SHOP. $1.%00. : terms 40; $145 wkly su.m—mscm@m:ous. COOK—Lady leaving town wishes to place Ber cook. s also very good with children. Gl’NmL Hous!:wokx needed at once. ex- perienced German girl: excellent cook: wages, 350 mo. ~Address Box 350-8. Siaf office! | GIRL. < experienced. amm | murse, general housework. waitress or Work of_any kind:_reference. POtomac_(446. HOUSEWORK—Can perienced. Myrtle_ WOMAN, salored. middic: aged, general houst work or ‘cooking: best ref. 1418 Belmont st. n.w.__CO. 6244-W. & | WOMAN. colored. wishes laundry o u;cr‘gm‘ of references. NOrth do plain_cooking ex- o Ehone MEtropolitan 7 WOMAN. ¢ :ulored. b _as _general w houseworker: ref. ‘l"elenhone PO 0201 WOMAN. colored. middle-aged. will keep house for small family: experienced eook: | city_reference.LIncoln 4521-W WOMAN, colored. wants_work general "housemaid; stay nights. DE. 3K0%. 00k ¢ Phone MOTOR 'I‘BIVI:L. LEAVING FOR_CENTRAL ILLINOIS ViA Chicago about July 10. Can accommodate | three passengers; new sedan. CLeveland 2K CHi v S AR 7411, 5° SAFop Cult.( ch s alif.; c caro cap travel Psmms m:snunc TO GO TO CHICAGO or Towa. phone ME. 0105, private party: references exchanged PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING NEW CAR. AT- | lantic City, leaving Sth and return 11th. $6 nd trip: references. NOrth 8006-W. GHICAGO. LOS ANGELES. N_ Y. ATLANTA. | Miamy sedans daily: share experise TRAVELERS AGENCY. NA F St Next to_ Mumnnuun Theater. * dan to Chicago. Take passengers. S15 | Touna'Srip. " Address Box 3¢1-T, Bar offce. CHICAGC Réuna trips, Atlan CAGO Louis. Los Angeles: se- dans Jeaving Wed® and Shur Share crsents LOGAK HOTEL TRAVEL BOREAU. NOrth ¢ Open_Evenings. lN—HlL AGO, LOS ANGELI MIAML s poinis daily - Promptepmcients c.mm.,u. . Prompt—Efficient— RON'S.” 904 14th N.W. ME. 6044 PERSONAL. The rate under heading of Personal is 3 cents per line additional to the regular line rate. h_has maintained | | REDUCING TREAT. baths. elec. treat. N DEATH STRIKES A PAMILY I is no need to feel that they must accfi!g! ferior funeral services due to inability to |Bay a high price’ “The Greater W W bers Co oflrrx | and il Tora "i’“’”" Worlas nteqt l(lX. 5 Waterproo! tig eed steel burial S R T S R ?'?)rn.nlcnor |‘C(|!1 cor. Chflldbin nw Chn- ‘rite vour address w( l’ W E TO H “DRUGGIST regarding opportu; ®eneral medxrm in his neighborhood. ‘DO\ G4 D‘SCARD YOUR WORN H\T‘S' m!a latest cre . S1 5!! znm- HA| mings lr'!hé’} AR merly with Mm: : merly wit B To1T e ‘flmog\:_ A;{rdl«:ln GARAGE. OR WILL AC- |5 e DBeatur 01150 avle: 2401 ‘m NURSING HOME _HAS VACANC T Diron MR, AR, VACANCIES FOR| nds. porches. detached house: large, cool tray service; excellent food Tice day and | GRADUATE NURSE WILL TAKE | o ety Berion st e focy ELOERLY | beautiful detached home' all outside Tooms: exceptional meals: fir (xceptional & st-flcor room with bath.__ HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED ¥ wWN method: results guaranteed forBYlMllY(glme or money back: write for bookiet. Dr. Som. merwerck, 1365 Columbia rd. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary t> be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call NAtional 5000. Branch 215. BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box DDING I\I NOVATE D. AMERICAN Bl | _ 4th and Bryant su‘fi%‘"‘; %R CARPENTER. flooring. ) fences built, concrete wo ncmm Taylor st. n.w._ADams 1 ities for practice of o i s and meenm: Brining, 1359 75 | BICY! 4398-W. | " | CASH R!GISTER — R REMOVES | furplus fet in spots: resulls atsured” cabinet | § EAR FROM DRUGGIST | shady | | | AUTO DOCR GLASS INSTALLED. new: ‘any auto parts in stock for o parts dealers in tow: 2nd_and Open Sundays | BAR ~EQUIPMENT registers, refrigerators. counters. sh fans, mikters. etc ; complete restaurant, bak- ery ‘and store equipment: office furniture. chines. safes. etc, Priced to Inc. 914 E st. n.w SYCLES—Rollfast and other high-grade heels ~ Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods . 424 9th st nw ING MATERIAL— WRECKING JOBS. Soon we will begin the largest wrecking Job_ever to be done in Washington—5 city blocks for the extension of Capitol and 8 two-block temporary | frdme war bids. and have many other jobs in operation. red city-wide. Qur trailers hsul all of our material to 4 where it is reclaimed and ed for your selection. e given courteous gervice and you deat”with i old and: réliable Washinton We have what you want at _each of and we can serve you with the minimum’ selling_cost. Cost of new materials is rising, but good | used materials. reasonably priced. offer you | a means to beat the infla | BECHINGER €6 HoUSEWRECKING DEPT 1 Four Yards in Washington muednncz guaranteed 1_year Inc. 914 E st |ci A bl un iR steam | tables, gas ranges. refrigerator cases. b | ovens, electric mixers. dish-wash chines. sinks. coffee urns ture Co.. 4 €. n.w | cHAIRS, chest of crawers utiful 9x12 rug FORNITURE for every . room in the home to be mxzi at auction Wed., July 5, &t 10 am., t. n.w. omorrow’s sale at URE. ET Weschler's auction. 1'1 5 E st home. RANGES, ! glightl Let 'us repair your ran h n.w. NAtional UI'-AIR PURNACE— W Dnd!'ul heater. | class condition: LI 067 LIVING ROOM, SUITE d. ¢ radio. Mr(eu condition. $3( with attachme: pt. 205. 1435 Govt ! Comme: URNITURE. ust seconds; lowest” prices F Co.. 430 Sth RUG_beautiful Persian, condition, sacrifice. $35. | st._nw | BEWING MACHINES. reconditioned: all kinds: lowest prices | treadle mn nld dt gn.perfect 1822 Biltmore nw. S15 others, ) up._ 927 P st SEWING MACHINES —Singer. > | Home e150 W S10 | RENTING REPAIRING, _ Open “eve. Sewing Machine Co. 20th n.w. NA SEWING MACHINE Singer. ~hes c or foot power, cheap. SINGER. heavy duty mch., i; | power: cheap. NA 1751. 9 YPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. oz T !2'1& 16th Low- We rent. repair. exchange writer Co. 723 10th st. n.w. PEWRIT urrent model Coron: | ETC Baits for pont Bercais i sab and Teconditioned machines. The L. C._Smkh | and Corona Typewriters. Inc.. 1018 15th st. nw. NA 0411 | WASHING MACHINE SPECIAL. Voss dem- gnstrator. regular $50.50, for <3450 terms. ‘ber ‘month. Barber & Ross. Tne WASHING MACHINES _At | Drand-new. reduced to 4o sa; Nmited quan- try. (Al s few used washers from S15 up. Carroll Supply Co.. 717 12th st | TYPEWRITE | est prices ever | sz-ndnrd Ty B . 8th sts. USED TIRES. Good, servicesble used tires that have been led 1n on the sale of new Hood tir 1 and Up. BEN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires. 3436 14th N.W. FIREWORKS. Laree Astortment Low Prices. in UARANTEED All New Presh Stock. 8417 Eastern Ave ‘akom: | Three blocks east of Cap “Trac. $2 d E MUSICAI. IVSTRLME TS—RADIOS. D AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS - forlm clarionet, Boehm system. in case: rezu- ar) CARPENTERING. by job or contract, brick York, plastering. by experienced zorkme small jobs given special attention. NO. o CARPENTERY—Genera hme old or mew work; er:g;::ull?r.e"' 66 or Holmes.__Phone PO. ( Builder. general thnDlirmn building 800d work; guar.: price reason. timates Tree. J. WEBER AT, 53 (ARPL‘ painting. able. Stein 3 tieft uprighi, like $Ifi5 et mmuy used, $120 $180: and. $220: Knabe R e o e e T Condition. $70. Pianos for rent. for all occasions. Musical instruments of all kinds znlklz}-xc:n exchange on planos. Huso Worch. « - new. 8. - Phone 5 to 6 by |CHAIR CAN stering. Armstrong. 12: ELECTRIC WIRI 'URES AND REPAIRS. tures. $45 workmanship'suaranteed Resal | C co. 19 Upshur GENERAL | REPAIRING. lowe: roofing, it Dn tinning. carpenter work. »PAP!:MNG 5 RMS. Y HALL, $30. Call any time! 2-STOR uick service, white my ieat _papers. ADlm.! 'LADIES—Train for executive positions with a large cosmetic firm: experience unneces- sary; our rapid expansion calls for capable office managers all over the country: cialized training furnished. Apply Bond_Bldg. SHIRT FINISHERS_ folders and bosom press operators, Ouly experienced, coiored, need Apply. Bergmann Leundry. 623 nw. W m expenmud on_quick IIIH nted. Come to interview spe- 225 o . Y LADY. over assuming responsibility. Address Box 495-T. v LADY with Dl e per- TOAANg. o use " hor "aurs Bhone ib soliciy: $1 8 and commission. Answer. giving me and phone number. ~Address Box -T. Star_office. g HELP DOMESTIC. GIRL. light_colored. refined. to make her home vmh Jount, colored couple as one_ in family. ucn'ms HBLFI’R colored: good hours. no_laundry or Sunday work: 4 a week: £18 18th st n.w., first floor. Apply between an - SITUATIONS—MEN. Persons advertising for “Situations Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Md. and Virginia Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday 85c 50 40c 28¢ 15¢ 16 One Month. . One Week. . *x kX % Other States and Canada Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday One Month. .$1.00 33c 50 One Weel 30c 2We 15¢ %ia ***l Wanted” are warned to ezercise careful investigation of persons offer- ing positions where cash deposits are required to secure employment. HER. 30: eleven ‘BOOKKEEPER: years' experience: books: well edu- Star_office. 21 energetic, capable of | NOGRAP! capable takin complete | & comp! of nmveunt :ununnher Address an PAPERING. $4 with paper: same; removing, $3° plastering. pell. Tef.. white: papers at wholesale. Shntng 0; best AE o5 PAPERHANGING—Plastering, room, fib nd up: neat. clean work, by I ‘ intchlnt: Baitz, 601 ll'{fm:c?! r;sr)ns bl! FIX | 5 zogms. "2 T haiis: farp. complete with fix- green. fine pair: 0 with. 1300 Monroe ATRED FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, K. C. registered. champions on both §idesi real show type.’ Females, $20; males. LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE. MILCH GOATS, 10 _SPECIAL PRICE ON two or_more. DANIELS, 1 mile south Baileys Cross Roads, < Drompt_service: PAPERING—Rooms, $4 ul also painting. 1624 Gales st. RO ' e e B Wit PAPERHANGING—Room: papered. 1 _and uD: estimate fur: WOrk. guataniecd . A George. st Apt. 2. e . Apt. 2. DE. uas- o nTidine pasey: ot ‘yusiae: ) aper; w - teed: Call NOrth 4574 W. "o Coge PLASTERING, _stuccoing, cementing: _most reasonable: perfect work: no job too large or small ~Mathis Bros.. 610 Columbia rd. n.w. ADams_1810. CLEANED. SHAMPOOED, STERIL- Moth and fireproof storage. . Minimum s MaDoukian | 7, SUPERIOR HOME IMPROVEME I you are planning any improvements on your ‘property. such as paperin. | Blumbine. heating, Dlastering. poreh flosures, rooine. wiring, concreting etc. |1t now while prices are still I | your E 1009 9th St. N.W. RUGS ized. charge. do RS, INC.. MEtropolitan um S OPPOBTUNITI!S 1P bought and sold. Wi case. ice cream cab- inet’s -Ar-conamonmx equipmen| n.w._ME. 796 4 A ROOM, nicely squibped: Good buy for some cash. Address Box 339-5, COOK. butler, driver. _experienced lbo it Bouse:” pleasant disposition: willing worker: best ruemwe- Woods. 935 T st. n.w. GOOD AUTOMOBILE POLISH BUSINESS for | gale or trade for late model closed car. 744 [ Bth st. n.w.. Apt. L wishes v?“mo“ m or out "ot orn 25 yrs. old. 3 yu lTl.'NOG loped. desirds “any kind of %E}ek" LA o ydm- “Box 368-T, Suar ce. sn'uuloxs—m AND wom ‘OUNG MAN AND MOTHER want work ewnzrfi“m reference. Address Box 3 SITUATIONS—WOMEN. STENOGRAPHER_Type 70 words minute: take rapid dictation: experienced in cun— cal work: w wishes early employment. JOGRAPHER. exchange room. breakfast. minai salary for HEt DOUsEWOrk mm-l pluties; "refined nome. " CL. 3580 (RADUATE NURSE, R . Depression rates. Call COlumbia 1530-W, gnd sec. | GROCERY s'mnl—only store in 3_blocks: no competiti cheap rent: _reasonable, Clarendon 1312 bet. 6 and 7 p.m. . DO YOU wish to enter a business monopoly for, Jourself? Year found, business: requires fully controlled 'by vyourself: !‘ Address Box 316 ar pbona number. office. DEAL. tness men with num to invest in thelr wn business will be interested o learn of fhe wonderful, opportunities in the dining r 5 1al report write direct J. P. Skirdlant, sales manager. Jerry c.. 990 West Grai ACCORD! X ';nchn diamonds. BOATS. 12-ft. outboard. $22.50. _Call WEs BOATS. screws: 30- tor. s2 all_cypress, t 2497 etal life boat ‘mo- 16-ft. rowboats . $350._CO. 4040 DEADRISE, S75: m cm»onn specd boat. L bor for a motor_ boat Address Box 321-S. St: JOHNSON BOATS—15':-{t. runabouts; sturdy. seaworthy craft: sealight coated for formerly sold for $159: clearance “Water Wi - outboard ¢ Monthiy pay- RS, ROFBUCK AND_CO. 1 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. ts in d Ha give " description. office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. IONS, antique jewelry, gold teeth. gilyer colns_ Full prices Schiller's: 444 IQUE JEWELRY, sold Teeth cems, ve watches, diamonds. 'etc. ~ We 'pay m htsr. ‘Gold Refining, Inc.. 400 12th 00ds, hdles 's, children’s wearing spparel of all kinds ‘bought. ~ We pay cash. Call Cohen’s. )lllropohun 7749. 95 L n.w. PPAREL. furniture, household _ g00ds: es’. men's, children's wearing apparel o{ Call Cohen’ u-m in any quantity. ME. 541 g Book Shop, B. 93; X o brancs store. noe CLOPHING—Men's. women's, clothes, shoes. evening _ gowns. furnishings. _etc.,_ bought, cash. Call before 10 Mrs. DE. 4287. r_anythin, ! vall Sell until you phone NA. 5520, GE, after 6 p.m.: M‘ cash prices given. fact 4l kinds bousht; we pay cash. m., ‘Preeman; B cre. 218 ¥75 m cfimflnww old gald, dlm. i.n X a5 Yatches, diamonds Cash vaiue Daid:Belimgers FOR SALE— Nuriln' home. _completely T | equipped: in a seclu 00d. ded section:_est. proposition. | Re ts. $500.00 cash. bal Star oftice. * in_our manuf; \Iflnl pay m.nm Drices. A Kahn. Tae ‘WE BUY AND SELL dlm‘fllflfll ‘m'!l"fl?nm. u“m W Max Zweis. 037D st nw. “ME. S11g "7 utomob'le parking Jot in the one downtown narking section ‘hau 'lzfl;ldhlnno co;mw:mon Wllhl Dro- uce ‘splen come for the man who can Address Box 420-8. effice. 74 . SAI.E—AU'I'olom.Il. BUICK STANDARD SEDAN, tively perfect: sac! dowr, "u.x.‘., e "fl"h,,.,;,-z otore.