Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1934, Page 24

B—8 =* THE EVENING ST AR, WASHINGTON, WORLD PREMIERE OF OPERA ON AIR N. B. C. Wil Broadcast Latest Work of Pietro Mascagni. HE world premiere at the fa- mous La Scala in Milan of a new opera by Pietro Mascagni, composer of “Cavalleria Rus ticana,” will be heard in part by music lovers in America in an international broadcast over National Broadcasting Co. networks. “Nerone.” by the 70-year-old cagni, deals with the more human side of the notorious Roman Em- peror, with his aspirations and frus- trations as poet, musician, actor and athlete, rather than with his political or regal life. The opera has been in preparation for several years, and its premiere will be one of the outstand- ing musical events of the season. According to plans now being worked out, microphones on the stage of La Scala will pick up the voices of the grand opera stars. Rome’s powerful short-wave station will then flash the music across the Atlantic, where it will be broadcast over Nation- wide N. B. C. networks. The date of the first performance is set for Jan- uary 18. Mascagni leaped into fame over night with the production of his prize-winning opera, “Cavalleria Rus- ticana.” Other works did not meet with such success, although his “Iris,” based on a Japanese theme, has been performed at the Metropolitan in New York. “La Pinotta,” the manu- script of which was lost for more than 50 vears, was produced two years ago in Milan ek HE radio audience listens “faster” than it it did five years ago and consequently radio actors have speeded up the tempo of air drama, according to Charles Webster. star of “Roses and Drums” and othed N. B. C. dramatic productions. “A dramatic script, now revived after five years or more, which played then, say 28 minutes, will today run something like 19 minutes,” declares Webster, who has written an article on radio drama in the current issue of the Billboard. “As the public has grown used to seeing with its ‘mind’s eve’ we have gradually speeded up. It was not a conscious process With the radio actor, but a subconscious one—an intuitive one. It was in truth an educative growth.” “Those were the years,” the actor says, “when every dramatic perform- ance was an experiment, when each member of the cast was in a way a director of every other person of the cast. In those days the public was not yet educated to the point where it could only hear and not see a play, so we had to act slowly, the words very distinct, with enough lapse of time between them to allow the lis- tener to visualize—to see.” * ok ok % ENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH of Idaho is to be heard on the air again next week. His address before a Republican mass meeting in New York the night of December 13 will be the occasion, with 15 minutes carried over the WJZ-N. B. C. microphone and cir- cuits. The Senator is expected to discuss party reorganization. BOARD CONSIDERING LABOR PAY PROTEST Public Works Unit Receives Com- plaint of Fort Monroe Sea Wall Workers. By the Associated Press. The Public Works Board of Labor Review had under advisement today a complaint of approximately 100 heavy construction workers on the $1 0 seawal' at Fort Monroe, Va., tha v had been paid less than the P. V. A. minimum for skilled labor. The complaining workers were clas- sified by the Merritt-Chapman-Mc- Lean Corp. of Baltimore, the general contractor, as semi-skilled labor and were paid at rates of 50, 60 and 80 cents per The P. W. A. mini- mum for ed labor is $1.10 per hour, but thdministration permits intermediate Tlabor classifications be- tween that and the 40-cents-per-hour minimum for unskilled work Board officials said the complaint involved ‘“only & few thousand dollars.” THREE CHINESE SLAIN IN NEW YORK OUTBREAK Police Hunt for “Tong"” Evidence as Orientals Are Found Dead in Room. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 8.—Three Chinese restaurant employes were shot to death yesterday by two other Chinese in a tenement house near Manhattan’s Chinatown district. Po- lice sought to determine if the slay- ings meant the outbreak of tong war- fare. The tenement in which the shoot- ing occurred is at 13 Suffolk street, several blocks from Chinatown. The victims were found sprawled on the floor of their second-story room. They were clad in their underwear, and police believed they had been shot as their assassins pounded on their door and aroused them. BOATSWAIN’S MATE DIES Maryland Man Served in Navy 16 Years. Chief Boatswain's Mate Wilbur Hershey Emmert, United States Naval Reserve, died yesterday at the Naval Hospital. ‘The Navy Department said his next of kin is his father, I. N. Emmert of Poolesville, Md. Arrangements are be- ing made for burial in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Emmert spent 16 years in the Reg- ular Navy and then was transferred to the reserve list. Naval records show that Emmert was born December 11, 1887, in Wash- ington County, Md., and that he made his home at Barnesville. He enlisted in the Navy at New York on Septem- ber 29, 1910, and was placed on in- active duty on June 30, 1927. During the World War he served aboard the U. S. S. Columbia. Missionary Dies in China. SHANGHAI, December 8 (9).—The Rev. Carl B. Wahl of Paton, Iowa, Evengelical Church, the headquarters of which are in Cleveland, died in the Yale-in-China Hospital at Chang- sha Monday, it was I ed yesterday. DAILY SHORT STORY- LOVE FLIGHT Two Years of Waiting for Ann's Love Would Not Let Her Forget. BY JOSEPHINE GANS, LISTENED to the music, soft and mellow. The strains of sax- ophones and violing and piano were soothing. I closed my eyes and faintly there came the vords of the an- ouncer. It sound- jed like Harold's Of course Charles-: me? He meant a dance, a drive—escape Ttom the apartment for a few hours any- way. How long was is since Harold had left? A day A year. It didn’t mat- ter any more. The | last two years had flown by, and in a little while I'd have my own name again, my freedom. Freedom? Bondage to a memory! I laughed, and stopped myself quickly. No use having hysterics. Charles would be here soon. I went into my dressing room and combed my hair. My face looked wan. I drew a little line under my I was so young. I had everything. Flattering men always at my beck and call. There was something about me. ful. Not too thin. Harold had adored the little swing to my hips when I walked. Harold—The doorbell rang and I answered it. I smiled broadly at Charles. “Hello, Ann." “Hello, Charles. hanks. *“Right.” “Where shall we go?” he asked. “Lets drive over to that little cabaret that just opened over on Forty-fifth street.” I suggested. Drink?” Make it a high-ball.” were off. His car sped through the city and soon we were on Broadway. I glanced at every passerby, scanning the face of each man I spied. In the club it | was the same way. Even Charles | didn't succeed in distracting me | enough to make me forget to look. “Ann.” he said. S¥es? “Will you always look for him®" He seemed so concerned. “How can I help it, Charles?” asked him. “I know. my hand. That's the way we were sitting when some one tapped me. I turned wnd looked up into the bluest cyes in | the world. A shock of brown curly hair hung low on the forelcad of the young giant in back of me He stooped over. I think he asked me to dance. I had looked into his eyes it was as though by ability to hear and feel had died. 1 He reached out and took were flowers there, in bloom. I think they were roses. I didn't remember how we had got there, but there we stood. He had me turned to face him. “Ann.” ‘The sound of my own name startled me. But when I heard myself answer I thought surely I was dreaming. I CapitaL's Rabio PROGRAMS Saturday, December 8. WRC 950k “1 THINK HE ASKED ME TO DANCE.” eyes to make them look brighter. Fool. | My figure was good too, lithe, grace- | “Good enough,” he agreed, and we | I don't know because after | ‘We were on the balcony overlooking | the roof garden of the cabaret. There | WMAL 630k | Harold Were Torture, but took his hand. It was real. I stood on tip toe and kissed him as I used to when we were sweethearts. ‘Things like this did not_happen! “Harold,” I whis- pered. He stond there, silent. T came closer. He was just the same. A little thin perhaps, a little tired, but Harold. 1 started to ask him things. Words tumbled to my lips but were not ut- tered. his was inconceiveble. He must talk, tell| me— “Two years ago I ran away, little Ann. Two years ago I left you while you slept. No sign: I did not know that I was hurting you. I hardly dreamed | that you would grew tired. You see, suddenly time stopped for me. “I needed air that traveled free, and not from lung to iung as it does | here. So I left. I went to Tahiti. I| don't know how. I lost my name, | everything, in that strange vear. But over there, living like a new man, | helping time to slow up, I cried inside myself, hour after hour. “They told me there my mind was | sick. A doctor helped me to rememn- | ber. And suddenly I was well. I} knew then what I sought, groping blindly. I had lost scme cne, and I must find her. It was vou 2nn.| I had lost you. So somehow I came | back. I inquired at our old house for you. You were gone. | “I went to our attorney todav. 1| felt he'd know. He told me where | you were. Tonight I tried the phone. | The desk clerk had overheard Charles | mention Tino’s. I came here.” He stopped. There was a dreadfil ringing in my ears. This was Harold. | This was the man I had mourred for. This was my husband. I sobhed. I held him close. And then I pushed | him away and beat his breast. I| must have been hysterical. They took | | me home—Charles and Harold. The next morning there were | flowers. “Happiness again for you, | my dear. I wish you luck. Take your love—don't deny it. Charles.” | Harold was waiting in the drawing room when I entered. He smiled. He rose and caught me to him. I re- | turned his kiss. My attorney phoned. I toid him to drop the case and invited him to \ witness my remarriage. He congratu- | lated me and told me I was crazy. Maybe I was. Maybe I still am. A | year has passed, and Harold 1s still | | here. If there is ever a next time, I'll know enough to wait, that's all. And | Il know that when he remembers | again he’ll know that I am here. | i Waiting. no word; gone. | (Copyright. 1934.) Tomorrow: “Backfire,” by A. E | Keppler, pictures the irate and obese | | Mrs. Twiddlethumbs in a discussion with a department store executive on Just why the price tag was left on a gift she purchased. (Copyright 1934) | man, i | “but SYNOPSIS. Several things have happened to Nicho- las Trench since he was acquitted earlier in the day of the charge of murdering his former schoolfellow. Oshorne. Nlch las and his cousin. Sir Seym auarreled = becauge Beymour o) . _the chemical engineer. to see him. and two strangers appear at his door asking to come in. CHAPTER IX. THE SAVING VOICE. E HAVE no connection with any newspaper,” the man who called himself Stellman said. “What we have to tell is strictly private and only concerns yourself.” For a second I still hesitated; then my curiosity got the better of me. “Come along in,” I said, “It's more comfortable than talking on the door- step.” I shepherded them through the hall and, closing the studio door after us, I made an inviting gesture toward the sofa. “Won't you sit down?” I continued. “I am sorry I can’t offer you a drink. I only got back a few minutes hgo and I'm afraid there’s nothing in the place.” “On the contrary,” said Mr. Stell- “I am inclined to believe there " He turned to his companion. Do you not agree?” With a swift movement the other whipped his hand out of his pocket, and to my unspeakable amazement I found myself staring down the bar- rel of a Mauser pistol. “Don't move,” drawled its owner, “or you'll get hurt. Just you stay | quite still, like you are.” [ D. C, With that ugly looking little black muzzle pointing straight at my heart, I hadn’t the smallest inclination to do anything else. “Now, Mr. Trench"—it was the bearded man who was addressing me | —"I think that we may as well pro- | ceed straight to business. No doubt | you have already guessed the object | | of our visit.” I shook my head. “You overrate | my intelligence,” I said. “At present. I can only imagine that you've both | escaped from a lunatic asylum.” His cxpresslonless eyes stared back coldly into mine. *“You will not help | yourself by being insolent. We have come to recover a document which | you stole from the safe in Osborne’: house after you had murdered him. For a moment I was completely dumbfounded. So that was it! That | | was the explanation of the crime, and in some way or other these two ex- traordinary strangers were connected | with the mystery. Who they might | be or where they had come from | Heaven alone knew. All there could | be no doubt about was the fact that they were dead in earnest. “I hate to disappoint you.” I said, you're barking up the wrong | tree altogether. I didn't kill Osborne | and I didn't steal any of the prop- erty.” “See here.” jerked in the one with | the gun. “We don't take no stock in that fool verdict. You got it right | | enough., and by Heaven you'll hand it over.” “Better leave him to me.” The other moved a step nearer. “What my friend says is correct, Mr. Trench. ‘We know you have the formula, and | whatever means we have to use we | intend to get possession of it. You ! will be very foolish. indeed, if you drive us to extremes. He spoke quietly, but there was something in his voice which con- vinced me that he meant what he said. I could well believe that he was the kind of gentleinan who would | stick at nothing. “I can only tell you the truth” I protested. “I can't make you believe Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1.460k WOL 1310k M. |~ AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Biltmore Ensemble Russ Lyon's Orchestra |Foreign Policy Asso. Farm and Home Hour |Happy Jacks Words and Music Afternoon Rhythms 0 :15 :30 145 :00 Foreign Pnncy Asso. N5 o« w ‘30 PR SRS in W. U. Conference iDon Pedro's Orchestra Dan Russo's Orches 'Round Towners |George Hall's Orchestra |Esther Velas Ensemble Charlie Davis' Orch. Dick Blame s Orchestra The Ragamumns ¥ Tony Cabooch |Roads of Romance tra Keenan and Phillips The Cavaliers ‘ |Civil leernes Week End Revue | Jour Bam |College Debate: Oxford vs. Harvard | Saturday's Songsters |Miniature Theater Tea Time [Foot Ball Poetic Strings |The Captivators |Lof C. Musicale somo »»A»'muuu'uunu - |Sundown Revue Chasin’ the Blues |Our American Schools | [ et 5 0 115 0 5 0 115 :30 5_ 0 :15 30 5 P.M. |Notre Dam ‘ Southern California Japanese Program Evening Rhythms |Larry Walker G PROGRAMS. 6:00 'Sports Review—Music 6:15 Jimmy Allen 6:30 |Krausmeyer and Cohen l 6:45 |Sports Parade Foot Ball Game 'Serenade Arch McDonald Foot Ball Reporter Woody and Willie Foot Ball Game Evening Album Sporting_Vista Master Builder Art in America Grace Hayes Club |Dick Mansfield’s Orch. Today in Sports |Dick Blaine’s Orchestra Reg Newton, songs | Penthouse Melodies Success Doctor Ed McConnell ‘B,oxy and His lnl “ Musical Revue Habana Orchestra | ) | Songs You “The Gibson Family” |Radio City Party |National Barn Dance GreLe suuckxolfl |Edgewater Beach Orch, Himber's Champions |Capt, Al Williams |News Spotlight Fisher's Gypsy Orchestra| George Reid Three Martinis Central Union Mission Louis Anspacker _d Scott Fl.shers Orchestra | American Op'ry House “The Gibson Family” |Let's Dance National Barn Dance }Mio Editors’ Frolic Reis and Dunn |Radio Editors’ Frolic |John Slaughter’s Orch. American Op'ry House |Radio Editor’s Frolic 11:00 Let's Dance News Ty et 11:30 11:45 | |Dorsey Brother's Orch, | |Freddie Martin's Orch, Bulletins Elder Michaux iGlen Gray's Orchestra Sign Off 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 Madriguera’s Orch. | Joe Haymes' Orch. 1 "1:00_Let's Dance |sign MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Benny Leonard, former world’s light- weight champion, will be the first of a list of sports celebrities to be inter- viewed by Thornton Fisher when he opens his new series of “Sports Pa- rade” broadcasts on WRC at 6:45. Roxy will devote the entire 45 min- utes of his program on WJSV at 8 to another “Grand Opera Cavalcade.” The broadcast will include highlights from seven famous operas. An original comedy sketch about a tuba player called “Umpa” will fea- ture Sigmund Romberg’s program on WRC at 8. Jane Froman and the Modern Choir will be the guest artists on the Radio City Party over WMAL at 9. Grover Whalen, former police commissioner of New York City, will be the guest speaker. WMAL, WJSV and WOL will broad- |Paul Pendarvis’ Orch. ‘Oule Nelson's Orchestra off Sign oft cast from 10:30 to 11, highlights of the annual frolic of the radio editors at the Willard Hotel. Outstanding Wash- ADVERTISEMENT. SATURDAY rbnclun STUDIIAKII E e - Far into the night the with NETWORK HEADLINERS "% your mjoyment—and Saturday bas become one of radio’s biggest dm onhfltn pl. ying the smooth music sophisticates love. Novel arrangements | ington radio artists will take part in the entertainment portion of the pro- gram which will go on the air. ADVERTISEMENT. network advertisers now S it. I haven't got your confounded paper, and if you're silly enough to shoot me you must put up with the consequences.” The clean-shaven man laughed. It was not a pleasant sound. “Say,” he inquired, “ain’t we had enough of this?” “Quite, I think.” Mr. Stellman felt deliberately in his pocket, and, with his eyes still fixed on mine, drew out a neatly rolled coil of thin whipcord. “I will give you a last chance,” he said, “if you still refuse I shall tie your hands and legs together with this, and then things will happen to you which, believe me, you will not | _ enjoy at all. I can promise you that in a few minutes you will be ready enough to answer my questions.” Before he had finished speaking I had made up my mind. If the choice lay between stopping & bullet or being trussed up and tortured, I had no doubt at all as to which I preferred. I stood as still as death, but every muscle in my body was tense and ready. The man who was holding the pistol took a step toward me. “You stir a finger,” he said, “and I'll blow your guts out.” With a quick jerk Stellman undid the coil. The loops tumbled to the floor, and at the same moment, stag- geringly clear through the strained silence, came the sound of & girl’s voice. “The police, please—as quickly as possible.” “What was that?"” The pistol was still pointing full at my mid-section, but from the half shadowed face above it two startled eyes were searching the studio. “It came from there—the room over the staircase.” “Is that the police? WIill you please come at once to Queen Studios. Chalk Farm? 1It's a case of murder.” A foul oath burst from the clean- shaven man's lips: “Some blighted Jane phoning up the cops. Here, take this and I'll—" “No, it's too late now.” Stellman’s voice was quiet but peremptory. “Whatever happens we can't afford to be found here.” He picked up the coil and thrust it back into his pocket. “But say—" “Do as I tell you. Keep him cov- ered and follow me.” He walked un- hurriedly to the entrance where he turned and faced me. “Au revoir, Mr. Trench. I was not aware that you were entertaining friends;, we shall meet again very soon. ol “I hope so0,” I said civilly. Step by step the other backed out after him. There was a brief pause, | the faint click of a latch, and the front door shut softly. To a man who is not accustomed to miracles the sudden arrival of one is apt to be a trifle disconcerting. On the whole, however, I think I acted with commendable promptitude. It must have been rather less than three seconds before I had wrenched round the key and shot home the bolt behind them, and not more than an- other two before I was back again in the studio doorway. I stood there, breathing quickly and staring up at my bed room. “I don’t know who you are,” I said, “but I should be frightfully pleased Luénske your acquaintance.” ery quietly the door opened and a girl stepped forward into the gal- lery. She was a small, slender figure dressed in plain black, with a curly | mop of copper-colored hair. The light | was shining full in her face and at the sight of those blue eyes and that sensitive, delicate beauty my heart gave a sudden wild leap. “My sainted aunt!” I said to myself incredulously. It was the girl I had seen at my trial—the girl who had sat silent and motionless in the corner seat, looking down at me as I stood in the dock. “You are sure they can't come back?" she asked in a low voice. “Not unless they break open the door.” I advanced a couple of paces. “It's the police that are going to be the trouble. What am I to say to them"‘ ou won't have to say anything at all.” “But——" “You see, I didn't really ring them up,” she went on calmly. “I only | pretended to!"” I drew in a long breath. Then the | comic side of the whole thing sud- denly struck me, and without the smallest warning I went off into a shout of laughter. The girl stood per- fectly still—her small hands gripping the balustrade. “It reminds me of that text in the Bible,” I said. *‘The wicked flee where no man pursueth. I took another step toward her. “Won't you come down and introduce yourself?” I suggested. “I always like to thank people who save me from being mur- dered.” Very slowly she descended the stair- case. “You have nothing to thank me for, I came here with the same object as those two men.” “You did what?” I inquired. “I came to get my papers which I thought you had stolen from Os- borne.” I stood for a moment looking at her blankly. It seemed to me as if the whole world were suddenly going mad. Nicholas' uninvited guest explains many things to him, tomorrow. BLASTS RAZE BUILDING CHICAGO, December 8 (#).—Fire and a series of explosions late yester- day destroyed the two-story brick building housing the National Steel & Copper Plating Co., with damage estimated by Acting Commissioner Michael J. Corrigan at $150,000. Several of the woman employes who escaped to the street said the flames broke out in the storeroom, where | roRiD: containers of engraving and polishing chemicals burst with force sufficient to crumble a large part of the rear wall. Forty-two fire companies fought the blaze in frigid weather. RENOVIZE e s o your home Direct aelun—ln renovizing. EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K N.W. DL 6557 Dignify your home . . . phone “Eberly's TONIGHT AT 6:30 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934, HELP AND SITUATIONS. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- tisers from receiving circular matter, it i1s expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on presen- tation of the box number ticket. HELP—MEN, UTOMOBILE SALESMEN — New line of Pountiac and Oldsmobile caxs: ubem com- mission and demon: mobile experience not necessary, r‘Hormuu Yranch T Betore 10 A noox'xurp’ m--rvns-r young ma time. ste N Room Bank of w.mhmon "Blds. 'ARPE! FOR! the hly com- Pt Capericated. Tully" tapable "tAKIDE full charge and pushing work: small home construction. ~ Must be able figure quantities and costs. Write imMediately and give phone number. Address Box 2! Star_office. s HANDY MAN fo repair and refinish fur- niture._ 405 _10th_s MAN. middle-aged. mm Co.. on share: eauipment or Star office. MAN. experienced_ aper ware- house. “Address Box BAK- R Bl e MEN to train for steady outside all-year: round work: prefer men who are n Apply 1341 H st. ne.. a.m. onlv. REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN: thoroughly _expertenced with all sober an industrious for right man salary expected. office. - S84 Gl - TRUCK MECHANICS—None but first-class ) acres. Monw have some farm * Adaress Box 45, us! make: steady employment State qualifications Address Box Star Operating Service. 30 M st. n.w.. after BRI i T YOUNG MAN in drug store. for fountain and delivery: some experience; 1 evenings a week. every other Sunday. 2000 R. ave. ne. YOUNG MAN refined.for_cooking xmd housework. State references and sala expected Address Box “R0-R ‘Star_offce. AUTO SALESMEN. Splendid earnings available selling the new Ford pleasure and commer- cial lines. Drawing account liberal commissions to qualifiers. See Mr. Bond 1.LOGAN MOTOR CO.. Ford Dealers. 1414 ving 8t. NW. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE_ white: tend furnace: small wages and ll\lnl - quar- ters: reference. 1344 11th st - MAN AND WIFE for boarcing hnu%e fe must be zood cook: state age and experi- 50 monthly. room and board s Box K0-S. Star office. = and | need apply. Ask for Mr. Burgess. Sterrett | and | light housework: man to | 1 EVERY THING | (@928 sy immune, e | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime.—By WEBSTER Tiere! whao | TELL VAT DIDNT | SAY THEY WAS A SANTY CLAUS % | THE DAY> WHEN You BELIEVED | < PERSONAL. The rats under heading of Per- | | sonal 1s 3 cents per line additional | | tothe recular line rate | HEMORRHOILS ERADICATED BY MY | | own methcd: resulis eflective for a_lif ! time or rwney back Write for booklet | no “drugs or surgery. DR SOMMER- V/ERCK 1365 Columbia rd__Adams 048R% OYSTERS. SALT WATER OPENED. clean. 90c 1, gallon._ by parcei post. pre- paid. J R Hopkins. St. Georges Island, Md | DANCING TAUGHT IN YOUR OWN| home by refined exhibition dancer-teacher | private " or ~groups. HELP—WOMEN. in all lines of work. Apply Kennedy-War- ren Beauty Shop BEAUTY OPERATOR. around: references Star office BEAUTY OPERATOR enced. for part-time ave se Dieas EMBROIDERER for monogremming be expert store work to take Phone Adams 1320 after 6 pm PRACTICAL NURSE and com home with daughter and inv Must be strong lnd cheerful Address Box Star office PRESSERS. ) !tno'lfntrd. (a!‘cy Dress- ers: night_work. 5 to 10:30. e Cl ean~ ers. %26 Bladensburg rd. ne. SEAMSTRESS_ white_ experieazec work. Apply Vogue Cleaners, N burg rd. ne. STENOGRAPHER Gentile, 20 to %5 full time. $14. later. ifications. nhanr numb'r first letter. dress Box 5-S. Star offic WAITRESS. !xbtnencrd “Apply the lonial Coffee Shop, =20th and Pa. laok experienced . al Address Box 95 S, al “around._experi- ork. 1004 Pa T must home. e Bladens- with general office exp.. part_time: $10 at start, State age. full qual® Ad- Co- ave aged exchange ht housework. WOMAN._ cultured. middie board and room for doing small remuneration. Emerson 4045 YOUNG COUPLE. unencumbered. also sin- ‘AT ONCE._ ol willing to’ work: Appiy_in person. inteiligent mponr\menn Iurr hed. You st. n.w HELP—BOMESTIC. COLORED GIRL. neat. mother's helper good worker. live walking distance U 15th _st. n.w.: $3_week. ¥ COOK and general houseworker. white: must be thoroughly expenrnud stay nights: city references. $8 week. Phone Adams 2107, HOUSEKEEPER_ settled white must be fond of children and ¥er: some laundry: references. Riw. Phone Cleveiand 06 WOMAN. white. care for house and child: arents employed: $15 month. room nnd oard. Mr_Fuller. Potomac 6140, WOMAN. white. general housework: & . permanent job. Call Cleveland 9451 OMAN. colored. reliable. neat experi- enced cook and general houseworker. between 130 and 45: city references week. Address JBox 284-R, Star office. SITUATION: S—M‘E woma | CHEF-STEWARD. white, In or gut of city. | Hotel. club; reference. Star office. ENGINEER. : laundry experience. 5498, MAN. colored. Xina: feTcrence. Jorda tol_st._Phone Lincoln Tori-w YOUNG MAN. white. job in_ some hotel: board and do clerical work. catur 3647 ACCOUY Mg, credits, collections. office m A-1 correspondent: varied exp salary. Address Box R, Star office. 8% Address Box 48 30 vears' experience. R yea Phone Metropol: e night work n' any ey 25 yea can’ operate. switch- Phone P! Sl'l‘UATth S—“ OMEN. competent. second maid. with secretarial work or wllln sewing: excellent refs. Phone Metropoli; anytime week days: 5. 100 APHER . general clenu experi- high-school "grad 5 week: needs work: “Flicuo mccln 61106 VELING COMPANION. collese grad. e tusea: types, arives car. speaks French and Spanish. 7 York ave. To- wange P e 0 b lee WOMAN. responsible. with grown son and daughter. would like to act as caretaker in furn. aot. or home for Winter. Ref. exch. Call Wisconsin 4093-J. SITUATION—DOMESTIC. RED GIRL, neat. intelligent and reli- ‘.:SE"-.nu job in private family as x}me & : GIRL, wh g to help ST ence. COLORED GIRL wishes work of any y kind; 2 1 doctor’'s office. gen- COLORED GIRI.; lllhl comnlulon desires vork or nenernl houseworker. COLORED COLLEGE work after school. Phone_Columbia COOKING. general housework needed; com- petent servant, h;\mkeever Germlfl{\“s.)‘ 761 Morton IRL. colored. wants work of any kin ?xcevfncooh,?l cannot stay nights. neral housework, ime 6 21st st. n.w. ‘WOMAN. colored. middle-aged . wants eral housework in_ small family: niehts: good city Teferences. Phone A lantic 1% MOTOR TRAVEL. BEAUTY OPERATOR —Must be experienced | e | tute of 0od man- | 2 39th age | INSTRUCTION COURSES. SPECIAL evening courses for those intes ested in taking stat | cal exams. Cla ital City College MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Culture. Inc.. estab. 1918 &1 14th st a.w. and 1335 N. H. ave. nw BEAUTICIANS —LEARN FACEOLOGY. THE | Science of Pacial Rejuvenation. Also Peeling in ONE PIECE. Per. by orisinator of ‘method New York e Fountain of aceology. 1216 15th TAUGHT QUICKLY mR D C. efined, p inst MR. KLAPP, Ad: Direct easy Darking J SPECIAL S5 COURSES. CALCULATING M \(HI\I.. | SPECIAL_COU COMPTOM And BURROUGHS, BEGIN TODAY a spe; cial cour: 905 K st just a HOME ' and BUSINESS CO only $13.000, $1.500. cash month carries_whole property. YOUNG BUSINESS MAN or & ested in production and na- specialty | ex- Address Box 478-R. Sta omce $100.00 & & products: changed 'Mn Scott. DESIRABLE SPACE del restaurant in hotel: p: Sonable rent. - Inauire Mr.® Gst.nw OFF-SALE _LIQUOR, soda fountsin. ‘doing 4 must go abroad to_ sett] Phone Lincoln_ for_address COAL niphan and Son. Alexandria_ Va | GROCERY sro‘m-: Phone Alexandria N4(. Address Box Star office. 9° ROOMING HOUSE for & All_rooms ted. Suitable for lunch room. For in- formation, Address Box 44-S. St STORE_ doing !hn\mz main hi;‘\uny 4'2 miles fro: “ adjoining Guif gasoline <t fivestment as now leased: loca valuable business lots. Address Box 93-S. Star_office. FOR SALE—A g00d tea room in the heart of the city: prominent location. ~ Price, $300; all ‘equipped. Address Box 94-S. Star office Bilio ““Gusvert PURCHASE rooming house. 13 good location: well xuvnmmi easonable, on terms. Address Box N0-S. Star office. OLD ESTABLISHED REALTY FIRM de- departments would consider purchase of well-estabiished business. Replies con- fidential. _Address Box 469-R. Star office. LUNCH ROOM WANTED —In good section. Apply by letter. Mr. P. G. ) New York ave. nw. IR0 G i PR T LR S, STORE FOR RENT in northeasi section. Excepyonax business locality. Call Adams K24 LUNCH ROOM. established. 1005 siw., across from Farmers Market. S60. THOMAS P. BROWN. 615 4th st.s. IDEAL $10.000 EQUITY, $4.000; pays 60¢ 100 sound. clean: good living: unequaled. Retiring. Address Box 11-S. ‘Star office. WANTED — Luncheoneite equipment. fix- tures; must be good condition, reasonable: cashor terms. - Address Box 405-R. Star ce. CORNER GROCERY STORE. ¥ aumu : cash business. rent. price, $1.650. Address Box 444-R. Star office. 9% PARTY WITH CASH to take over owner: ship and complete tavern on Wash_and Baltimore Pike, just beyond College Park, Md. For particulars. phone Decatur evenings, Columbia 1073. l|vm| 8 HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES GET OUR PRICES on _all repairs to your home.” Carpertering. painting. etc. Ace Construction Co., Metropolitan FARM AND GARDEN. WELL-ROTTED MANURE —Cow and stable manure galivered, 35 per ton: 4 tons. $15. FRESH MANURE for mushroom growing, i Box 205-K. Star office. $5 ton. IN- TION __TO TRANSPOETA 0 snive WANTED— = dianapolis. o 12 x BOATS i) Late model motor boat, 30 or FLORIDA. LEAVING ABOUT DEC. 10, day trip; priv. plny 7-pass, Buick; n 3. round trip. $25. Emer. 4. WANTED- w ft.. in exchange for deuthed leased res ce. Fulton R. Gordon, IS SN Shone District 5250- Household Repairs and Service It will pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of business. B | BEDS (twin) CANELLIS, Lincoln | | your coal Youth_ Insti- | SE LR, \I( JNROE | ™ SPECIAL FOR | ORTH. s(ip-\llscEifAvsacs | BANJO? Tone. gas Phone Col BATHTUBS tels. large * tenor: BED ROOM SET. beautiful sacrifice for $75 cash. like new: origi l"muv cost S( r in charge. 14604 Que st = o wal. dining room suite. desk, racio. wal, dineite. occ. chairs. gas stoye: cheap. 103 Georgia ave BICYCLES—Rollfast ana otner high-grade wheels aneuun Bicycle & Soorting Goods Co. 424 5th n. R B ires: also Call eves $20 up, Bicycles $10 up D, Gilbert VHEAT BLOWERS cut 6 a to bill: pay themse season. give autom: heat: operation averages Ic a day. 1 rooms 0. 6. $19.80. No holes to dri glallation cost: ~guaranieed S11 a. ic [30) Aquastats, “Armature ° Tremendous auantities. all at special sale prices. Come early and get these choice bargains' _ Thousards of feet excellent sheathing, 1%ic. hundreds of frame house windows, complete with frame. trim and hardwi glass doors. with lrck nnd hn(b ;_good as new 2x6 and 2x172 fra; 2 | 13.c: flooring. 114c BUILDING | carvea. s | | condition: price. sirous of enlarging its rental and insurance | Also at special ‘low prices. b dogr ambs. siate Toll roofing. etc.. etc Come dizect to of Penna. ave, T MAINE AVE S W MATERIAL—N. hree blocks fine awellin Bargain prices on a Jumber. all 11 s steel sash. struc- 1y_direct on PideSmen on egister 1 et Phone Colampia o | CHAIR. Chippendale. solid mahogany. high back. arms: perfect. Kenyon st.. Apt. S0S. evenings. 7_to | COAL "AND WOOD STOVES at_money- saving prices. Complete assortment of new : circulating heat- ~ HECHI! COoAT naluul ranru ditio: _Phone Cleveland COAT light b.'etn fur, size 16. in_ zflod s. Phone North_723: one-third uaranteed as represented. e _Rosslyn. -Va DIA] BARGAINS— Unredeemed Dledyes of all deser phions o7 sals st Prices mMuch below their regular valtes. All mer- chandise GUARANTEED as to welght, color and perfection. Money cheerfully refunded | it your are not satisfied. Horning's Loan Office._opposite Washington Airport. DINING ROOM GUTTE. 4-piece w odd bed room pieces. Must sell. R UlNING "ROOM _SUITE. solid _mahogany, om!: p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday Rosslyn Loan A S50, Call f or_Mondey. ELEC. MQTOF.S NEW—— o SE.057 15, $25.50: oil burhe; snd retriger ator exch. ia a1z Carty. 1608 14th, | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, Norge: 50! hone_National FRIGIDAIRES —Several_5-cu.- splendid condition. $44.50 each. Get yo while they last. 2030 _14th st. n.w. acrificing_ very desirabl Furniture, Solid mahosasy ‘Sheraton dins ing room suite: beaut:ful modernistic bed room suite fine woods: handsome 4-piece. also 3-piece living room suites: occastonal chairs. mahogany tables. desirable odd pieces, mirrors. etc.. that do not harmonize with decorative scheme of new home Extremely low prices. 2 Hesketh st.. Chevy Chase. Md.. one block west of Chevy Chase Circle. “Use Chevy Chase street car or bus. walk down Maknolia Parkway one biock 10 Hesketh st._Positively no dealers PURhmREADresserx §14. 812, 83 chif- foniers, $10. $12: bed :nd s mirrors. rugs. 7 SHTTSE Taasire Janitor 4550 Ga GUITARS—We have several sturdily built instruments for sale at the greatly re- duced price of $6.75. _Kitt's, 1330 G st. HOISTING MACHINE. _complete Arcola heating plant. dough mixer. HOUSE CAR Dodge. excellent_condi bargain, one_Silver Spring JAP MINK COAT. size 16, excellent condi~ tion: very reasonable. Call Metropolitan 56:30._Apt. 9* LIVING ROOM SU! good condition: S: w., ssortment Bium & omm runm-rvm:—hwug party of- fers -top * desk. typewriter desk and S e bargain price. Apply 407 Evans Building. 0. high-grade upright_excellent tone. easy actioh: Brice very te sonable for this type. Phone Metropolitan 2647 RADIATORS, hot water. like new_at bar- gain price es. o Harmis Wrecking 0. ve. and jrd st n.w tion: rlms in uud prices range from s and many_late model. nd Monarch Radio Shop. 1318°G" 1. BEDDING MATTRESSES. box springs Illfl ille .: best prices and prompt del. ash, Mattress Co.. 310 L st A 607 REPAIRING. & CALBERT, INC.. s 10mm B NW Phone | Natondl 4712, RPENTER—]I le. reasonable. Cvenl Tepairs, pomm Steps. fences. parti- helves. ‘Doustas. Met. 316! An :mm—rloo ne tripping: porches repaired, inr‘prla”" Taylor st. n.w. _Adams 9413. CHAIR CANEING,NO‘%'%";‘.", mockers, slinted, CLAY, ARMSTRONG ELECTRIC WIRING o ,, pais - 1 & hnu plugs, gl gor house B3 I o o "GO, 8301 FLOOI unm finished: old floors & specialty; reas: sanding mcalm rented. L. T. Polk. 5327 Sherrier pl. n.w. CL. 051’2: FLOOR WORK. expert: old floors made like 3 price: tee C. Bevion, 4227 8 R Bhone Gol, 7602, FLOORS DID refinished. lfl' prices. Colonial Decoratin Paint Co.. Col. B158-W or Alex 2082. 8% l elving. weather {nclosed.” Brin- PAPERING—5 RMS., 2-STORY HALL. $30 nd - up: flulck “nervlu hite mechanics. apers By PAPERING. I do my own work: quality assured. Metz any_time._Columbi: 8. PAPERING ROOMS, $4 up; prompt srvice; sl paintin Roy White. 1624 Gales st. n.e.Atl PAPERHANGING _AND FAINTING— years' experience: better workmanship and better materials: most reasonable Marcus D. Miller. 616 L st. s.w. Metropolitan 5345. PAPERHANGING—Rooms papered. $5 and up; estimates fur: work cuaranteed A T George. 506 Oneida pl. n.w. GE. 9468. PLUMBING. heating: all makes furnaces. stoves repaired: established 1910. R. Dove. 1008 G st. n.e. Lincoln 7064. 10* HOLSTERING, furniture repairing. re- finishing._chair k nteed. Weismulier. painting (average room, sm Cali WEATHER STRIPPING, shades. | screens E . Bul and repairing: free estimates. B 15T PAIN' G g P ogrine 6rm. Paint Co.. uu w or Alex. 208! house. mial Dedoratios Son 1351 Good Hope ty. 76¢ in- ADES—Good_qualif iu 'm!H Dt oc;{;'lu. aufll"' 1100 - | SOFA. RADIOS_Trade-ins and_reposesssions at special close-out prices: all in good oper- ating condition. Dulin & Martin Co., Conn. ave. and L._Phone Nati REFRIGERATOR, McCrly uxed 15 _cubic feet. 4 doors, tile bottom. equipped with KelVinator refrigeration equipment: deliv- ered and installed; $100. Phone Mr, Bishop, National 1293, nese patterns: $40: scatters, aw all G MACHINES — Real bargains in used machines. all makes; new Singers. $3 pirl moj nlh Sewing Machine Exchang LL mflnom“ & P Sovettan oy od Beatlng piaat 1850 noa carved solid mahogany frame: ‘odd dresse hest, of . beautiful Oriental Fug: reas. Ad dns' 0 ‘TYPEWRITERS—Curr C. Smiths for reat. Bavea guit and reconditioned Smit] ‘Typewriters. C. 1818 15th lt. nw. NA . 0411, LN it & (Continued on Next Page.)