Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1935, Page 24

SHAWTO FEATURE COLUMBIA SERIES World-Famous Personalities to Participate in Inter- national Broadcast. NEW series of weekly interna- tional broadcasts featuring such world-famous personali- ties as George Bernard Shaw, G. K. Chesterton and Wynd-‘ ham Lewis will be introduced by Co- lumbia Tuesday. Called “The Freedom,” the series has been arranged by the British Broadcasting Corp. The initial broad- cast will bring a discussion by Sir Ernest J. P. Benn, one of Britain’s foremost publishers. Each speaker will outline his per- sonal conception of “Freedom,” using his own experience as a background. * ¥ % % OLUMBIA also has arranged to broadcast next Saturday a concert by a “photona,” an electrical in- strument which transforms light waves into musical notes. The instrument will be played for the first time by Leonard MacClain, Philadelphia organist-pianist. He will accompany Pete Woolery, radio and stage tenor. The “photona” has two manuals, each comprising six octaves. The keys in these manuals are used as switches to light the filaments of the lamps de- sired. The output of the cells employed for the tones is fed to a system of am- plification which is capable of high fidelity response and loud speakers capable of both high fidelity reproduc- tion and of handling a wide dynamic range. X ok ok ¥ 'HE 1935 base ball season will be dis- cussed by Ford Frick, president of the National League, and William Harridge, president of the American League, during the “College Prom™ broadcast on N. B. C. April 12. * X ok 'ONY AND GUS,” a new dramatic series, is scheduled to start on N. B. C. April 29. Mario Chamlee, former Metropolitan Opera star, and George Frame Brown, radio actor and originator of “Real Folks,” will have the major parts in the new show. * % X % G. DIEHL of the R. C. A. Manu- | facturing Co. will explain re- THE EVENING STAR, CariTaL's RADIO PrROGRAMS Saturday, March 30. | WRC 950k P.M. 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 mce“BroLPen People’s Lobby WMAL 630k | 'Words and Music Institute of Women (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WISV 1,460k Eastern Standard Time. ‘WOL 1,310k | P.M. Farm and Home Hour |Frederic Willlam Wile March Time Jouett shonu Concert Miniatures 1:00 Novelties 1:15 Accordion Music 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 People’s Lobby Week End Revue Institute of Women Saturday Melodies Louis Panico’s Orch, Mickey of the Circus = ' Symphonic Gems “ w 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Week End Revue Music Guild Music “The World Builder” Dance Rhythms Magic Variety Workshop Ridge Runners 'Tea Dansant 4:00 4:15 4:30 Music Guild Carol Dies Peacetul Valley Folks Platt and Nierman Secretary Ickes Tea Time Modern Minstrels e 3 “« - 'Today’s Winners “ - Sundown Revue Mitzi Green Parade nt' Youth Evening Star Flashes [Sunday School Lesson “Our“ Amsrlcm Schools”, Oxford Debate Evening Rhythms Fascinating Facts EVENING PROGRAMS. John Slaughter’s Orch. Nord:cn Orchestra 5868585815858 Sports Review—Music | Novelty smnza Sports Parade Jewish Hour Sports Parade Master Builder Red Nichols’ Orch. Sports Review Benay Benuta Amateur Show 8 | Today in Sports Dinner Concert Reg Newton, songs Musical Program ) |Senator Walsh “Whispering” Jack Smith Romance and Melody Anning S. Prall (Grace 'Moments of Melody Secretary Wallace Amateur Show Concert Orchestra Hayes Dr. O. F. Blackwelder John W. Flannagan SiHSa Estelle Wentworth [News Spotlight Dinner Ensemble Ok e 0 |Sigmund Romberg “« Club Hlbl a Orch. King's Men Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt - St. Louis Blues Songs You Love Empires of the Sea Radio City Party National Barn Dance Lily_ Pons, soprano Roxy and His Gang Himber’s Champions Arthur Dunn Centnl Umon Mission Musical Program Lad and Lassie Dlnce Parade Empires of the Sea Let’s Dance P Let’s Dance 11:15 o T News 11:30 11:45 National Barn Dance 'Gen. Hugh S. Johnson Edwin_Rogers Slumber Musig Bulletins “ ‘Mlnnenpeljs Symphony John Slaughter’s Orch. Dance Parade S 4 Dance Parade Sports_Flashes John Slaughter’s Orch. [ 1:00 'Let’s Dance |\Irving Rose's Orch. ‘George Zallo's Orch. Sign Off Midnight Reverie |Sign off Ray Herbeck's Orch. S Sign Off MAJOR Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will open the “Early Diagnosis Campaign” over WMAL at 8:45 with a talk on “The Health and Safety of Our Children.” cent developments in cathode | Her speech will be picked up from a ray oscillographs at a meeting of the | Washington section of the Institute of meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association at the Chamber of Com- Radio Engineers April 8. The organi- | zation meets in the auditorium of the Potomac Electric Power Co. at Tenth! and E streets. merce. Anning 8. Prall, newly appointed chairman of the Federal Communica- | tions Commission, will be heard over FEATURES AND PROGRAM WRC at 7:45. He will be interviewed | by Vumn Codel, radio’writer. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson will discuss certain theories of Senator Huey P. Long and Father Coughlin in a special | broadcast over WMAL at 10:30. “Empires of the Sea,” a compre- | hensive dramatized history of the ori- | gin and development of sea trade, is a feature on WRC at 9:30. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace NOTES. will speak during the “World Trade | and Recovery” program on WMAL at | 7:15. His topic is ‘World Trade and | the Agricutture Problem.” Harold Arlen, contemporary com- | poser, will be honored by Roxy and his | “gang” on WJSV at 8. } WJSV will present at 6:45 the first of a series of new “Amateur Shows"” featuring Washington talent exclusive- ly. Arthur Godfrey will be master of ceremonies. DAILY SHORT STORY ATONEMENT A Weather-Loosened Rock Was at Hand, His Enemy Below; Bryant Did Not Hesitate. BY DON ALLEN. Se{JOU know what Tve found here?" asked Murdoch, the senior part- ner, glancing down at the ledgers which were spread out on the desk before him. Gordon Bryant carefully closed the door before answering. “Yes, &ir.” he said. “So you've be- trayed my confi- dence.” There was a long pause while the older man closed his eyes and shook his head as if unbelieving. *“You of all people; after the chance I've given you” Another pause. “Why did you do this, Gordon?” don't know. sir. I have no excuse.” The senior partner seemed to age visibly, and his brow drew into heavy creases. He spoke again without look- ing up. “Of course, I won't turn you over to the police, Gordon. You know that. I won't even tell my partners how you have let me down. You must replace the money . . . and then re- sign.” AL the door Murdoch stopped and looked at the younger man. “I'm leav- ing now, Gordon,” he said. “I—don’t suppose you will want to come with me—under the circumstances?” A moment of hesitation, then: “No, sir.” “I didn’t think you would. Suppose I tell your wife you were detained here on business?” “Please do. And thank you, sir.” ‘When Murdoch’s footsteps had died out along the outer corridor Bryant sat quite still, his face suddenly stif- fened into lines of pain. Something had touched him, had drawn the warmth from his veins. His calm re- mained, but now he was icy and cold. The older man’s parting words had drawn a picture of a gay group: His son Gordon, jr., home from college for the Easter holidays, running down the steps to greet his father as they drove up to Murdoch’s lodge in the Adirondacks; his wife, her eyes glow- | ing with pride, waving to them: Mrs. | Murdoch and the rest of the usual | happy group gathered about on the | veranda to greet the newcomers. There would be & smoking hot din- ner, and afterward they would circle about the great stone fireplace -and watch the embers until they grew sleepy. Then off to bed for a good rest before piling out at daybreak to try for a mess of trout in the brook that gurgled invitingly behind the lodge. He pressed his lips together and winced. Never again could he be a part of that gay company. Slowly the night wore itselt away until faint streaks of light showed along the horizon. Then he roused himself and left. His car was at the curb where he had left is so long -before. Mechan- ically, he sat behind the wheel, pressed his foot upon the starter, guided it out into the street. He drove heed- lessly. There was no place he could g0 where he would find escape. He looked about him with a start! That would not do! Without thinking, The rock toppled forward. he had followed the road that led along the river and back into the moun- tains. Now he was almost Ltefore the gates to Mur- doch’s lodge. He swung the wheel, | May: to instruction, Marine Barracks, ‘“Ched U. turned the car into the back road that led up to the low | U. S. S. Arkansas about June 1; to | i detached U. S. S. Elliot in June; | SALESLADY. _ ridge bordering the | trout stream At the crest he stopped the car and sat watching the first thin edge of the sun push itself into view, Then he climbed out. There was a high promontory which overlooked the little stream. He stood upon it and gazed about his by procession of fantastic shapes that| filed through his aching brain. Was| that something moving on the bank | of the stream, far below? The patch of color against the cool green of the early Spring was the old red sweater which Murdoch us- ually wore. He was out early this morning, Gordon told himself, be- cause it was a fine day for trout. He tried to look closer at the moving spot, but the blur was always before his eyes. He put out his hand to steady himself, touched a boulder at his side. The huge rock swayed gently. Heavy rains had washed the soil and gravel from beneath it, and now it balanced there, delicately poised. Just below was the red blotch of Murdoch’s sweater, at his hand this heavy boulder, swaying at his touch— and Murdoch was the only man who knew! “No! No!” he screamed at himself in anguish. But his hand did not obey him. A gentle push—the rock topped forward and plunged down and down—— The man crouching by the stream below heard, and turned his blanched face upward. Bryant saw the fa~e and shrieked a warning. But it was too late. The avalanche was upon him. And now the face was always with him. It looked down upon him from ceiling or, if he turned his head sud- denly to loose it, he saw it on the gray wall at either side. The face looked at him when he closed his eyes, and when he slept it was present in his dreams. It was with him now as his dulled senses heard voices outside the door. “This is a sad case,” said a voice. It was an attendant, showing visitors through the asylum. “He was once a prominent man. He was found in his home one day, stark mad, just as he is now.” There was a pause as the group peeped in the grating. “Strange thing,” the voice went on, “but on that same day they found the man’s son up in the mountains, crushed to death. A ;rock fell on him while he was fishing.” (Copyright, 1935.) Tomorrow—“Big Time Act” by George Bond Hess, tells of a Chicago panhandler who returned to his home town bent on impressing his “yokel” friends. FILES PETITION Mrs. F. M. Cutts Seeks to Dispose of M. P. Woodruff Estate. Mrs. Florence M. Cutts of Provi- dence, R. I, filed a petition in District Supreme Court yesterday to dispose of $65,000 in personal property and a small amount of real estate owned here by the late Melissa P. Woodruff. ‘The petition was filled through the law firm of Minor, Gatley & Drury. CHARGED WITH THEFT Robey L. Whitfleld, 18, of the 400 block of Massachusetts avenue, a stu- dent at Roosevelt High School, and Herbert Shepard, 700 block of Sixth street, were each held under $1,000 for action of the grand jury yesterday by gd,,, Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court on achlrl!othnln: stolen $50 worth of cigarettes from a drug store at Georgia avenue and Farragu Both boys have police records. 43 SERVICE NAVY ORDERS. Killmaster, Lieut. Comdr. Benja- | min S, detached Bureau Navigation, | Navy Department, about June 15; to rt. ,poAdams Licut. Robert L., detached Washington Navy Yard in May: to C. F. O, U. 8. 8. Cushing and on |board as gunnery officer when com- | missioned. | Comp, Lieut. Charles 0., detached | | Naval War College, Newport, R. I, in | Quantico, Va. | Fitzgerald, Lieut. Justin S., detached | Naval Academy. Johns, Lieut Llewellyn J., detached Office of Judge Advocate General, Navy Department, about June 23; to U. S. S. Pennsylvania. Loughead, Lieut. Edward C. de- tached U. S. S. Antares about June 1; to Naval Academy. McInerney, Lieut. Francis X., de- | tached Office of Judge Advocate Gen- eral, Navy Department, in June; to U. 8. S. Memphis. of March 23, 1935: Alderman, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert B, detached U. S. S. Simpson in June; vision | to Naval Academy. the Allen, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert A, de- tached U. §. S. Hale in June; to | Naval Academy. Caulfield. Lieut. (J. G.) Cecil T, detached U. S. S. Wickes in June; to Naval Academy. Coffin, Lieut. jr, detached U. S. S. Antares in June; to Naval Academy. Gallery, Lieut. (J. G.) Philip D, detached U. S. S. Worden about May 31; to Naval Academy. King, Lieut. (J. G.) George E, detached U. S. S. Breckinridge in June; to Naval Academy Moore, Lieut. (J. G.) Frederick E. detached U. S. S. Simpson in June; to Naval Academy. Mullaney, Lieut. (J. G.) Baron J, detached U. 8. 8. Bainbridge in June; ment. Nash, Lieut. (J. G.) Nie, jr., tached U. S. S. Altair in June; Naval Academy. Newton, Lieut. de- to (J. G) Wallace S., Naval Gun Factory, Navy Yard, Wash- ington, D. C. Pope, Lieut. (J. G.) Earl H., de- tached U. 8. 8. Arctic in June; to Naval Academy. Potts, Lieut. (J. G.) Willilam H, detached U. S. S. Utah in June; to | Naval Academy. Stokes, Lieut. (J. G.) Phillip G., de- tached, U. S. S. Lexington about June 10; to Naval Academy. ‘Tackney, Lieut. (J. G.) Stephen N., detached U. S. S. Raleigh about June 10; to Naval emy. ‘Taylor, Capt. Conant, detached as | commander, Submarine Squadron 3, in June; to home, relieved all active duty. Buchanan, Comdr. John H., de- tached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C,, in April; to staff, commander Scout- ing Force, as gunnery officer; orders February 8 revoked. Clark, Comdr. Charles R., detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., on April 30; to home, relieved all active duty. Frellsen, Comdr. Raymond F., de- tached as officer in charge, Laboratory Section, Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., on April 30; to home, relieved all ac- tive duty. Lavender, Comdr. Robert A. de- tached U. 8. S. Nevada in June; to office of judge advocate general, Navy Department. Moran, Comdr. Thorgas, detached U. S. S. Whitney in June; to 5th Naval District, Norfolk, Va. Smith, Comdr. Reuben R., detached 11th Naval District, San Diego, Calif., on April 30; to home, relieved all ac- tive duty. Ware, Comdr. Bruce R., jr., tached aide to commandant, 3d Naval District, New York, N. Y., on April 30; to home, relieved all active duty. Solberg, Lieut. Comdr. Thorvald A., officer in charge, Naval instruction Naval War College, New- | Orders issued to officers under date (J. G) Clarence E., | to Naval Operations, Navy Depart- | detached U. S. S. Vestal in June; to | ORDERS ‘ Doe, Lieut. Harold, detached U. S. S. Montgomery in May or June; to | Naval Academy. | McDowell. Lieut. Percival E. de- tached U. S. S. Pensacola in June; to Naval Gun Factory, Navy Yard, | Washington, D. C. Tortorich, Lieut. Dominic J., jr., detached U. § S. Arctic in June; to Naval Academy. Barbot, Lieut. (J. G.) Leon J., de- | tached U. S. S. Bridge in June; to | Naval Academy. Flynn, Lieut. (J. G.) Joseph A., de- S.'S. Utah in June; to Naval Academy. Holloway, Lieut. (J. G.) James G., | to Naval Academy. | | Hull, Lieut. tached U. S. S. Sands in June; to Naval Academy. Ramsay, Lieut. (J. G.) Alston, de- tached U. S. S. Richmond about June | 15; to Naval Academy. Wells, Lieut. (J. G.) Peter K., de- tached U. S. S. Raleigh about June 10; to Naval Academy. | Woelfel, Lieut. (J. G.) John C., de- | tached U. S. S. Concord in April or | May; to Naval Academy. Chanler, Lieut. Hubert W. de- | tached U. §. S. Kanawha in June; to Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart- | ment. Cofer, Lieut. Robert E. tached Oglala in April; Operations, Navy Department. Eller, Lieut. Ernest M., detached | Naval Academy in May; fo U. S. S. | Utah. Johnston, Lieut. Bates H., detached all duty; continue treatment Naval | Hospital, Washington, D. C.; on dis- |charge treatment, Naval Hospital, | Washington, D. C.; to home, relieved all active duty. Medical Corps. | * Fields, Lieut. Comdr. James A., de- | tached Naval Medical School. Wash- | ington, D. C., about April 6; to U |'S. . Omaha. | Hernandez, Lieut. Comdr. Vincent, detached Naval Medical School, | Washington, D. C., about April 6; to | Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Huff, Lieut. Comdr. John M. de- tached Naval Medical School, Wash- ington, D. C., about April 6; to Nor- folk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. jr., de- | tached Naval Medical School, Wash- ington, D. C., about April 6; to duty Naval Medical School, Washington, |D. C. | . Taylor, Lieut. Comdr. Everett B. |detached Naval Medical _School, | Washington, D. C., about April 6; to U. 8. S. Altair. tached Naval Medical School, Wash- ington, D. C., about April 6; to Naval Hospital, Brooklyn. RENOVIZE ... your home Plumbers that are Plumbers DISTRICT 63557 Dignify_vour_home. Phone_“Eberly's”. MOTOR OIL | (J. G.) Robert V., de- to Naval | Sledge, Lieut. Comdr. Robert F., de- | Terrell, Lieut. Comdr. James F., de- |3 .. TRIMMER, firat-class; must Garner,’ 6323 AUTOMOBILE have own machine. M. Georgla_ave. BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — State exwrlam:e lnd Illlry ‘expected, Address FTSMAN, d on Patent Office drnlnn. will (urnllh desk space and ap- proximately $100 a month in business. Address Box bt Star_office, RIVER AND PACKER for moving_ van tholau(hly (xperienced. at once. Phone Columbia_66:39). junior, experienced in 0od chance for advance- lbany Pharmacy, 17th & INC.. De Soto-Plymouth Dmrlbuzon Tith wnd L s, Washinyton, C.. will interview salesmen Thursday, B . Saturday. Monday. between 10 a.m; and 4 Our’ men are producing. 230 & ¥ men who are selling adtomobiies and haye a clientele and are Willing to commission Co-oper- -uan in closing business. income to those who qualify. See Mr. R. W. Thomp- 4unn-‘ hours mentioned. Phone Na- JUNIOR DRUG CLERK, with_sods loun- tain experience. Call Lincoin 3001. clas. not over 430 Box. 4 lan. i GROCERY CLERK w] waiting on fir!!-cllll trtde. m good knowledge of meats and_vegetabl Ieference required. ~ Address Box ce. THE largest companies in the industry requires thorough experienced refrigerator salesman. Must be familiar with commercial selling and air condi tioning. Sales work. Compensation on salary. commission and bonus basis. Our employes know of the advertisement. so you may apply in confidence. Address Box 98-M, Star office. SALES MANAGER—Retail au automobile firm opening branch store needs capable man t0 hangle sales promotion and train sales- men. We will pay salary and bonus for good man. 'State fully your past exper- ence. where you worked. salary expect Adress Hox 204N Sha - e SALESME! oy U D R Only those with local experience need Fred Motor Co, 4101 Kansas SALESMAN to rewnem retail coal com- pany: must hi ®0od contact = ave car and | With ‘1ocal commercial trade: salary. S60 per’ week. State experience and. former emplovers unless vou are retail co = ness._Address Box 360-M_ sur%lfi‘cou" STENOGRAPHER, expert. ability o take es “and covering meetings important. but not essential, 4n- plicants will reply in detail. setting forth are. education. experience_ ref Safirs expected. “Nddress Box S6H.N Star ofc WASHINGTON, D.'C., SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935. PERMISSION To REA @193S Ny TEIBUNE. INC HOUSEKI red_ b middle-aged lady. State particulars. ~Address Box Dmt? SECRETARY, 4 vears' valuable e experience, 3N excellent references. will accept with future May 1st. Address Box WE ARE CASTING ABOUT for several high-class men to repres BRI G BN, 0 TR U 1, other SRS ST nhn e aRalne” s BT of “Teal BT, ERE adiicte “and telephone number, Address Box 9. Star_office. USED-CAR MANAGER: capable of taking full charge of used-car deot. Small salary and commission. Address Box 321-M, Star slTUATlONS—DOMEQTlC coflokrn GIRL wishes seneral housework. city “reference. = Phone COLORED GIRL wants part-time work or day's work: good reference. Phone Poto- | mac 4033 after 10 am | COOK or RPncrllthIue\orkzr. white lady | Finnish_maid office SALESMEN., We are exclusive local distributors for a nationally advertised _salable product: ¥hich will fill a genuine widespread need. ThiS ‘product has. real selling vafes " and is backed by an outstanding manufacturer, Hundreds of local satisfied users will back s_housework or m GIRL. colored. wan Phone can_go away for Summer -W._C: urda | HOUSEWORK. by | woman._ Call or Write 190: | P ur_ 164, up vour sales story. Complete training and fullest co-operation will be given to succes<ful applicants. = This is an opDor- tunity with a future. Address Box 96-M, Star_office ACCOUNTANT who has had genuine experience in office | management and can furnish | endorsements of ability in this line of work. Applicants please write by hand, stating age, ex- Address Box 353-M, Star Office. 31 HELP—MEN AND WOMEN OLD LINE life insurance co. offers wonder- ful opportunity to_man or woman. dress Box Star office. HELP—WOMEN. CASHIER with bookkeeping experience_for nylmx station. Address Box 343-M. Star office. DENTAL ~ ASSISTA! €hair and with X-T — Experienced a give details of ex: pec Address | MANICURIST—Exper| edee of hllx\:l’es‘m' Branch 110 PRESS OPERATORS. experienced. See Mr. Oole M y morning, Washington Laun- ;dry“ d K sts. n.w PRESSERS on silk. _experienced: d shipper on sill night work: also ‘Kooly Ta33 Buchanar one Nationa! D enced: references. | st n.w T 18: must worker. Good pay for right girl 15th st n w._ Washington Blde. _ STENOGRAPHER _experienced in lexal work, capable of taking charge of office State in full age. experience. salary expect ed and references. Address Box 100-M. Star nmqe WoM. ook, ave. EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALESLADIES Wanted at Onc J.E. CUNNINGHAM CO. 516 7th St. N.W. MILLINERY SALESLADIES, thoroughly experienced, good | & appearance, steady position. “be stei 70; be excellent dinner Akosiy The Hot Shospe: 4340 Conn. erbocker Hat Fashions, 1228 | F st. n.w. perience and salary expected. | one_with knowl- | 1 Apply week of April 1. Knick- | I\STRI.CTIO‘\ COURSES. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY | | Guztute, Tnc: estab, 1018, 818 14th st n.w._and 1 H._ave n.w. IXPERIENC TUTOR. licens! ny subject pretaining to speech. bu nglish, grammar. penmanship or litera- For more information, add; M Star office. |~ EDITORIAL Home Study Course, but very clearly wi Supply hmued W ture. Brief | many illustrations D_SCHOO! | CIVIL , SE! STATISTICAL CLERK TUITION, 5 DOLLARS. | Spectal_Low-Rate 'nnuon to Those Who | - | Enroll This Week_! Men and Women. NTENSTVE INSTRUCTION Every Day and Every Night All_Instruction Materials Free. The Civil Service Preparat,ory School Adolph Richarcs. 8. Prin. 529 12th St. NW Met 63317. * BlJSlhESS 'OPPORTUNITIES. NING BUSINESS, established | m s w equipment and well-established nelgn- | a Phone Colum! | & | borhood business. GABOLINE STATION AND GARAGE—For | sale or rent at reasonable price. < JUY CAND' to <!.m per week profit. NERT AND GROSERY STORE doing S8R0 | weekly.” Good buy for the right party. No dealers Address’ Box 331-M. Star office. ILL LEASE OR RENT shoe dept. com. plete in valer shop: well-established_bus ness. 1314 14th st. n.w. : 8ODA_FOUNTAIN and srille at Y. M_ C, A Gy Sk, D¥: reaonable fent of and fxtures (o reliable party w | on eXericace ang Felerences. Sy SRen o and 1 TTEE t0 4 p.m. LARGE GROCERY and meat store, doing SL000 weekly business: must have cash selling on ‘account of iliness. Ad- Box Star_office. OCERY A‘ID MEAT MARKET. 1 equipped now doing S500 to SHO0 cash ueekly business with good profit: cheap rental. in colored location sulendld op- | portunity to make an excellent | Wonderful spot for liquor. Address Box 9-M. Star_office SEVERAL YOUNG WOMEN —for special survey work. | | Must have attractive per-| sonality and pleasing voice: Interesting work with salary and attractive bonus ar- rangement. For appoint- ment call Miss Scott, Na. tional 2616. Address Box 245-M, Star Office. HEAD (?F STOCK or COSTUME JEWELRY. An interesting position for a clever young woman of some experience in this de- partment. Address Box 460-M, Star Office. HELI’—DOMESTIC. COOK_and general houseworker; must be BorCclass cook and_ furmish reference Telephone Cleveland 3548. and general houseworke: BiteCStay” nignie 4 ‘adults in thi reference ~required. of stay Bhone Wisconsin USEKEE! midal be refined. a good cook .nn ‘mai erences required: wood home onth. _Addre: M e family; references re- non Cathedral ave. n. WOMAN. ~ w een 35 good cook. llllndrexl lm‘l gene: Eotber Stay miEhte: S35 monin:. 8004 ref- erences necessary. Address Box 99-M, Star_office. WOMAN. cnlored Dbetween 35 and 45; sood gook. Iaindress and seneral housekeeper: stay’ nights: 00d_references pecessary. Addren Box 1612, Star of- ce. 00K umred Clll WOMAN. light eolaud thomughly experi- SHAll_Apartment. pase ume 35 eekiy: smal ;. Call Decatur 4159-W after 7:30 p.m. WOMAN to do_gencral housework: Germa gre(erred. Telerence. Address Box 35-M. | Star_off housework: no cooking or washink; stay nights; references. Do not phonr, Cail 1807 Columbia rd. n.w. SI'I‘UATIONS—IEN “hish | YOUNG LADY. refined, white, for general averages, 3 eu\:m or clerical 03 Ao Rook caires Sork. phone Linco ARCHI H!:C!lflu\!. designing. makin working drawings. fim-nn n ‘ s time or steady. Address Box 324-] !flm OPERATOR or shop manager. u- perienced: expert haircutter and pe! waver. Address Box 370-M, Star ¢ Sheeonghe COLORED MAN wants place as house man and chauffeur: wiil leave city: first-class ne Cleveland 2769. 3 Eeuna-‘me" mkgsen“ea 3 4"5-)‘. Btar oo oo gn Adains 376 ;’03- NI e u%. 31' l ** Bhone Decatur Bibsws. Call -mx‘ m.fi?fi{ Efl"y e . Y WANTED Large rooming house, furnished or unfurnished. good location. from owner. | No brokers. Address Bo: . Star office. {E | SHOE R SHOP. good locatiol dls equipment: good condition: selling dut to death of owner. Phone Lincoln 104%1. | RESTAURANT. fully equipped’ new on-sale | Tiguor license: owner _selling account of | other business. 306 _G st. n OPENING FOR DENTIST. Southeast corner of 13th and H_sts ar and bus lines at door. 3-room oil furnished. Available Aoril 1 WENSTEIN BROS. 4 heat HEM( ATED BY own method: results eflective for a e time or money back. e for booklet; no dn.ts Cr Surgery. R 80! WERCK 1365 Sotumbia rd__Adams 038R WANTED—LADY ~ OF MIDDLE _ AGE. Catholic, emnloyed during day. as com- panion for a lady in 5-room apt., in ex- change m;l room and breaklast. ~Address MDDERN NORSING HOME DEVOTED TO invalids, convalescent. aged; lovely rooms, porches. grounds: splendid nursing: near Cathedral: special diet hall. Open to out- side guests. Inspection invited. 2702 Wis- consin_av AR MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE_HAVING NICE car would like settled lady to accompany them on trip of interest, holidays, Sundays. Small compensation. Address Box 444.M, Box | built and guaranteed. | with _all will sacrifice to party with cash: | ESS i Address Tully | living. | __ | ranges up 2 nnn;usx clean. Tood condition. HELP AND SIT UATIONS. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. (Continued.) DA_FO! UNTAIN, periect Coaaion ™ ABiress” B B hm; ‘Address Box 49-M !.l! chairs. vit for ber? fifucnor e.u'.:’r'{':; equipmen h_9811 SERVICE. 1 adv., $6. No deliveries. ‘sbe ‘des, 'rvpzwnxn}u—m the new direct, from Tactory . all other. meker sod: rented and repaired. Cinrll ‘l’yDe'nler Co.. 2842 ladensburg 3 Open For d!monllmlon vhone Mllntw TYPEWRITERS—Clearance sale. Roval N 5, $15.50: Remingto: Qll’NflE!llollQ 4‘: ofner barenins; ‘Come eatty or best ulec. National 6005. i WOOD. $8 cord: well-seaso el oocu: ’nhy length; free afiffa’}"‘ rfl‘:e' arriage, u.:n, 1 b b‘ 2 enb and pring and mattress, at a1 in elcellcm Condmnn. reasonable. 1306 N. C. ave. 3 MUSICAL INSTIUMENTS—MDIO. CLEARANCE SALE excellent condition: mun !n 5! 55, ‘Also practice rage ‘harges; _gr Smi )u ansfer L m 3_You st. n.w. North 33 ll:lAdNO mall A. B, Chase. Phone “Cleves n excellent | condition: e sale. Poto- T concert, reduc from S!"fi to 95 upright, mage by Baldwin. 3178: Steinway upright, 1 used. one cabinet-size Steinway one Meister um; hnll or club, :0- one 5'a-octave upright, finishe in 5; grands and up- rights, su;ttd zlviar ll‘l,voccl:nf{u at reas able rates. Hu tablished 1879 e wufn D IN BED UNTIL 9.30 AND A BRAND NEW COPY OF THE THREE MUSKETEERS MOTOR TRAVEL. | GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO CALIFOR desires passengers. one Ixn er rrxund feaving “Sundas. Apr GENTLEMAN WANTS TRANSPORTATIO m California; will drive and pay own ex- Phone a ;\nm 3351 14th st = s,\'i.i-:—mscsuumus, 7 “Advertisements under this head~ tng are presumed to be from pri- vate individuals, uniess the adv tisement gives a_firm mame or @ business address or states the word ‘Dealer. ~ Members or the public who find dealers masquerading tn this column as private mdiciduals are urged to veport the matter to The Star tor intestication.~ ADDING MACHINES: special Burroughs, complete with stand and “United.” 813 14tn Phone_National 6063, AIR CONDITIONING UNIT. See me if mu tonsmerm: installin; Pioh B _District AIRWAY \«ACUU\! CLEANER. ¢ attachments; n'acucal reasonable. Call Cleveland 5. 402-C. ANTIQUE Victorian Georgia 6 BED ROOM SUITE, walnut Suite. "iving room suite. & single beds. Georsia_ave BEER DISPEN: fice at_once. TTURE—Sofe . period; reasonable. Bhone “dining room florobe. _rus. vanity, & BIC R wheels. Hazelton Bicy: Store. 424 9th n.1 CAMERAS—We by trade . Cine kodaks and projectors. 14th _st_n.w CASH REGISTERS. rfebuili Lke guaranteed 2 vears. Restaurant equip- ment. china. silverware. bentwood chairs. tables. etc.: lowest orices Edgar Baum Co._Inc.. %03 E st Lo E CHILD CRIBS arge. ivory rch | rockers, one 4 bed rur vorch Apply after 6 pm. 3400 15th st. ne. Phone Po- | tomac 5444 cal Robbin's, BOATS. | 34-POOT ELCO CRUISER for sale | lent condition: ‘fully - eaulppe ee Mr. Seeley, Corinthian | SPEEDEOAT for sale. reasonable. 4 at Balley's Boathouse, 0 wr: have about 6 good used inboard m in fine shape. ranging from 2 to, hn 2-cycle and 4-cycle engines. E st._se. | npn-mss' Bon' COAL, WOOD, | PENNA. HARD CDAL eRs. stove. chestni Phone Adams 3150, dly or mam FLEL OIL. bin free. Delivers in 3 re. 50 cents ton reduc- tion, 5 tons or more Bocahontas washed Bocahon hed chestnut. | Bocanoniss 1imp."ess or stove. | Penna, white ash egg. stove or TELEPHONE WALNU’I‘. 9213 CQTTLE \D LIV | B HORSES— ‘ for sale. ‘Take Annanda Church. Va. _Phone 13- | HORSES—Five good Virsinia work horses. | also pair of mules and saddle horse. Can be seen on Military rd. between Key and Lincoln_Memorial Bridges. in V: RIDING HORSE. black. 8 ¥ ow od Jumper Can Ci 9 worl €0 oo eland 1% _DOGS, PETS, I‘ITC CANARY AND M L: cages included: Apt_:i. Phone DI n lone line of champion: 'hone_Cleveland 4807 WIREHAVEN KENNELS. Offering exceptionally fine Cocker puj pies. blick and white, black, buff. a bea: tiful red. You can't buy nicer puppie: our price. Phene Shepherd 1098 i 'TED—MISEELLA EOUS. T VATCHES MUSICAL INST! PAID. SCHILLE A\‘nou: “gol: :l diamonds. DIAMONDS. COIN: S a.quo Tg? FRICES Tings. wlt:he: huusehald sndise of Call S 1 i furniture Tomee ch; ion; prompt atiention. 200 every descri KS AND POSTAGE STAMPS. all Kin Peariman’s Big Book Shop. 033 G n.w. (No. branck_stores.) _Metropol | cLo‘mn\G-—H.zhe«l prices used clothing. Berm: 11 State price. type. ° M tillers, 100 W, Fayette st l!alumcrr1 g3 housenold §o0ods. etc. prices paid. Pur bes! me._Lincoln’ 548 FURNITURE “rugs. Abs mnev COAL RANGE with water back. in A- ndition. other piumbing i Hst.n ES| safes s files. leather furniture. new and used. lowest prices i r Baum Co_ Inc. 903 E st. n.w D MOND BARG AINS — Unredeemed pledges of all descriptions for sale at prices much below their regular vaiues. All mer- chandise GUARANTEED as to weight. color and perfection. M rmu cheerfully refunded i vou are noi satisfle ng's Loan Ofmice._oppotite Washington AirDort DINETTE SUITE. 9-piece walnut and vacuum. Westinghouse. S» dren's bicycles, $3 each. 3519 Qu: bas n.w HE SR SR | ELEC. TORS. % S8 05 exch.: .s!ze: and type: epalr wound. new bearinz: _Cart ngl\_l*lh ELECTR REFRIGERATOR. 7 ¢ Oriole gas stove: both in perfect cond :u(: % (.mnor, 1001 Taussiz pl. ne. X\‘onh FRIGIDAIRE ‘equipment for stores. homes. air conditioning units. ice cream cabinets, water coolers. motors. 123: 1ith. Phone | District e F‘Rl IGIDAIRE. used 9 month. | Lincoin 24 & RS PUI'LN CE. hot_water. make off F. BA)AEY Eiusxon F‘a 1s CI \'l Phon:t ‘alls Church SOS-F-2. B FURNITURE—Biags' John Hancock desk Queen Anne chest of drawers. drop-leaf | pedestal table and dining room furni \mwxe bed room set. Oriental rugs. et 4434 Garfield st. n.w | FURN. furnished | dressers. be | chairs. cl etc. Al all 19 AT u1 1 n i “Discontinuing rugs. chiffoniers. desks. mirrors. etc. new _elec. Chine | GAS ENGINE. corn_sheller, separator. gr elevator. | truck. 101 _sw | GAS RANGES N port: Emerson_S corn cracker, and Liberty Dist side oven ‘300 ‘excellent right-hand_oven. price, $10. GAS RANGE condition: 420K, detachable glass ound and clean 3 Quenec st. n W MANS GRAY SUTT and dark overcoat. 39 “$10; aiso blue serge suit and Gatic “biue ‘overcoat, *ise o s10: conditicn. _Phone Columbia_(7: OFFICE FURNITURE—A lar, T 9f used picces at low prices. concealed Can _be 310 Cedar T N ng. Biso alr valves nd rape y time afrer 5:30 p.m., ave. Takoma Park, Md. 2% RADIO—Motorola: cigarette lighter: sun tire: mir blue goose Ta- ES—Singer portable and few other makes. $7.50 teed. 637 H st. SEWING MACHIN dropheads and and up: all & Phone Lincoln 707 EXPER1 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. TEN- nis. goif. swimming. bridge; reasonable. Potomac 0565-J. Mr. REDDING. 30° BEDDING MA’ box springs .n: TTRESSES. piliows eno.: prompt de g.{umd-'-ht;o': P L st s NeE 8670 GAMERA REPAIRIN CARPENTER AN BUILDER—Remodeling 3 stering, brick Sare "romi, palntine SR, 9031. work; exp.; low prices. SEWING MACHINES, smzen d order: rebuilt. $7 up: portal e naif rice: . 508 Ring st g 4 Household Repairs and Service It will pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of business. GENERAL REMODELING. Let our skilled mechanics remodel your home from cellar_to roof. Free estimates. 3 years to pay. Plumbing and heating en- gll’loel‘l R-u‘ll!t!red in D C. Md. and Va. Decatur PAPERING, roofing, Kel‘l- PAINTING SaReoe o M.L.Smith. 1724 Webster n.w. Ada: BUILDER—Scree! e, A e painiing. rogin: nefal Tepaliing and improvement. Ebone rest 0062 Afllflm—?mnm relllbh white mech. Spring repairs. porches, steps. fences. par- hions. "shelves. - Douslas. Met. S155: PAPERING ROOMS, $5 up. Pmmm Geor 506 _Oneida pl. n.w. Rene Georsis D405: up. six-burner restaurant w | Telephonie Atlantic | | FURNITURE. pianos and household #0045, all kinds: We pay highes prices. Don't sell % phone No G010, Promnt secvice HOUSEHOLD and office furmture oF any- thing of value: absolutely m:nm cash prices given. Call National 70: nd be convinced. _After 6. Ada GOLD—B! G _YOUR OLD GOLD. € VER. _PLATINUM. IBCA.R.DID JEWELRY WE HAVE A U GOVT LI- CENSE TO BUY WE PAY CASE A KAHN. IN 'YEARS AT 935 F g PIAN f you have an old @ upright you're not using. why not u'lde it in on or e\t"ln:e it for a_new_radio electric tor. _See Mr Byron, ational 47 ) G PIANO grand or small upright | (ur Spot cash. _Address Box 566. Benjamin Frank- in Smt'nn _city an OLD. atinum purchased for PERufactuzing use:” maximum. price. DI BURNSTINE'S 931 G ST. N.W. Since 1566. Pederal License. | CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Silver. watches. diamonds and old dise garded jewelry. 'Pull cash value paid, O. 3. Gort_license to buy RIR P “ANXE‘D TO BUY—: flnl -top_ desks, 1 sk. chairs. 1 adding machine, ] ans 9 elec. sedan: a real buy: guarane down and £16 per month. cabriolet model 8-96-C: 6 wire wheels. trunk rack. rumble seat, sood paint. new rubber. Can be seen at_Kennedy-Warren g BUICKS—Consult T Agency. 1015 14th aSeat trating your cal for & betier one: BUICK 1928 coach: beautiful new cream ‘mechanically perfect motor, 00d_rubber: a sensational buy; $7 down, §9.85 a month. Nolan, 1111 Eighteenth nw. Toadster. sedan. model S1 and bal- 50; Dractiz sport coupe. in lnlend\d con= Reliable Motor Sales. Ine. BUICK 19351 model 67 sedan; dark blue finish. natural wood wheels, nnhnls!prr spotless. tires very good: owned and driven by & physician: only S350: easy terms. Pohanka Service. 11 20th st. n.w. Phone | Distriet_9141 | BUICK 1931 &-91 4-door brougham da | luxe sedan: radio. clean as a pin. splend | running_ condition. | balance monthly. at Nebraska. appearance, Small down p: Nolan Branch. Con? av CADILLAC 1931 eyl 7-pass_ sedan. We cannot recommend this car too highly: the paint and upholstery are perfect: C.C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1 st.n.w.__Naticnal :00. _Open | CHEVROLET 1932 coupe: beautiful black Duco like_new. new_tires all around. com= pietely NOL-AN-ALYZED: 11 nthiy: radio ' equibped htater Nolon's Super Servicenter. uul Connecticut ave. opposite Bureau of Slnndnrnx 3 CHEVROLET 1932 coupe; completely NOLAN-ALYZED from tip. to fip: soull be amazed at the smooth-running motor of this car: $67 down. small monthly pay- ments._ NOLAN Branch Super Service Sta= tion. Connecticut and Nebraska aves CHEVROLET 1931 sport coupe: an excep= tionally clean car. A real value at S Reliable Motor Bules Inc. 1339 . ood_con les. CHEVRS 1930 _sedan. in Con 5345, heiiabie - Motor 1330 14th st. n.w. CHEVROLET mech. snd in Bric ot the bes 15 Br Co., Bb0o Ga. ave Shep. CHEVROLETS. Fords and omer cll’s, in flne condition. = Repossessions cemlnc in daily: owner retiring: cars stored. y Apt n.ou'r 1929 sedan; good paint. tires lue in g0od transpors y terms. Pol n.n it District 91413 PAPERING-] PArNTmG-tDeul direct with mechanic ) Let me prove how reasonable 1 sm__Cal) Metz any time. Columbia 0398 kers s ed. CLAY ot e uef 5062, ELECTRIC WIRING [iture lugs. $55. palrs; Gor bouse agg‘m & oase s or d Small Re- Electrlc !loo: Plugs_an mal e 14th St. Elec. Co. asm nth st. n' Oolumbln 10378, flnanmnde ukc Enum" ’{z?‘fii'-f’? 'r“no" SoL 7605, m m “J.-.smu. scraping. ,-.m.a * preids. - Potomae 205053, SANDED, finished; old oors v."'-r ok, E‘a"m'm"“""u . cm Os: PAPERING—5 RMS.. 2-!1'ORY HALL and up: auick service: wl mechan! cx Call sty time. Neat nlpzn Adams 2326 RUG CLEANING. ‘Time to have rugs shampooed by expe! stored for Summer. mothproof stor: Most reasonable prices SMITH'S TR. Nsm & BTORAG! CO.. 1313 You o CHEVROLET 1932 de luxe roadster; bea tiful blue "Duco finish. chrome, louvres: completely Slflv‘fl & month. No]ln 1111 lllhl!enlh st_n.w. = c}mvno adster. mmbfi 70. Springland, LET port fine condition; ringla Rodman Phone Clevehnd 0015, CHEVROLET 1933 ¢ cabriolet, de luxe model: it it be Pri 555 Georai " STORE FIX T URES Beer cabinets. booths, restaurant flxmres. etc., in lmk or_made w nrder by expert craftsm. M. Toun 37 Wis- consin Ave nw. (at "8’ THRIFTY —= perhanging, Dewrl " Checrfilly Given: 15 rs Experience. 1410 Chapin St. Call. 5-7 P.M, Co. 1-’. G lumll\l" rmlfl ;n‘” seine: work fllnn\nfl W, ?.mas. CHEVROLET master coupe: fharoon fmish. red Wi Wheens. perfect throughout. See 1008 today for oniy. $475. easy krml 8 Service, 1126 20th st. n.w. Bhone ] Biitriet 9141, CHEVR m 1931 coupe: new blue paint; cream_ wheels: ~mechanically excellent; SET07 Metropolitan Motors. 1625 14th o CHEVROLET 1090 Goach; excelient family ndy motor, 5 good tires; & riced low lfierll terms. Owens Motor Oo., (Continued on Next Pase.)