Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 33

were calmly trying to decide how not | to put pork in cans. * x *x LUMBIA will take its microphone behind the walls of the Wallkill State Penitentiary at Newburgh, N. Y., Thursday to pick up a concert by the institution’s glee club and band. BUSY WEEK IS U H]R RAUIU SIU[]IUSTJ.‘& e Samioty hoar. T Not Only Shrine Events, but HIN and DDY DUCHIN and his orchestra ~ have been so popular at the Earle Other Features Must Go on Air. Theater that John J. Payette, War- ner Bros. general circuit manager, has booked another famous dance band for the week beginning June 21. It will be Hal Kemp's Band. HE N. B. C. and Columbia ‘Washington studios have pre- pared for one of the busiest weeks since the presldcnml inauguration. Aside from the various Shrine nrnts Gladys Swarthout, singing from to be put on the air, the announcers K Hollywood, will be featured on the and engineers will be called on '.o‘ Voice Concert over WRC at 7:30. broadcast a number of other features. ‘Margaret Speaks, soprano, and Wil- N. B. C., for instance, will have to|liam Daly’s Orchestra, in Radio City, handle Eddy Duchin's weekly “Fire | also will take part. Miss Swarthout's Chief” program, because the popular | chief contributions will be “For You orchestra leader is in Washington. Alone,” “My Hero” from “The Choco- Uncle Ezra, who will be in Washing- | late Soldier” and the “Flower Song” ton for the Shrine convention, also|from “Faust. will use the N. B. C. studios for his | “Radiophonic Rhapsody,” on orig- network broadcast: inal composition by’culewn (l::l)llay In addition to the various Shrine | depicting radio's service to mankin parades, the official opening of the | Wil be the highlight of the Contented convention tomorrow will be broadcast. Program on WRC at 9. The selection The program will be picked up from | Will be played by Eastman’s Orchestra. the National Theater at 2 pm. The Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on high lights will be addresses by At- WMAL at 7:30, will dedicate their torney General Cummings and Robert | Program to the Shrine convention. P. Smith, potentate of Almas Temple. | | News about various events of the week The broadcasts of the various Shrine | Will be sandwiched between musical parades and pageants will be coy- selections. T ! ered from every point of vantage. Ramona, pianist and singer with/ Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, will be the guest soloist with Harry Horlick’s | Gypsies on WRC at 8. She will play a medley of popular numbers. “Zero, Zero,” & three-act drama, will be presented by the Princess Pat | | Players on WMAL at 8:30. A new | form or radio “stage” technique will| MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. * ok % ow N N. B. C. staff actor was offered $25 recently to imitate a lion's roar on one of the programs. He didn’t know how to roar like a lion, but he took the job anyway, deciding it would be an easy enough matter to + . Jearn at the lion's cage in the circus. ¢ Used for this production. s 4 | Gertrude Niesen will present a But the lions were obstinate the day o of his visit. He spent $1.10 to get 1r}| | group of popular songs during “The % 5 & Big Show” on WJSV at 8:30. Lud the circus, then waited patiently while . the trainers obligingly punched the | Gluskin's Orchestra g beasts. But not a roar. — SIac v 1o e sbubin moundls elect| HIGHER PRICE LEVEL HELD NOT NECESSARY department, where any number of convincing roars were produced by i of National Economic | i | | Pulling a resin-covered rope throush a drum head. He practiced until he could roar as well as the machine, then went to his scheduled program and bellowed—like & lion—and col- lected the $25. * Council League Favors International Gold Standard. By the Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, June 10—The Na- tional Council of the National Eco- | nomic League last night announced * ANOTHER good “sound” story came out of the Stoopnagle and Budd program the other day. Budd. im- provising, said he bet the colonel didn't even know what program they were on. “Oh. yes” said Stoopnagle, not. to be outdone, “Buck Rogers in the Twentieth Century.” Just then the production man did his bit in| the tomfollery by coming in strong with proper Buck Rogers sound effects. | was 341 no, 210 yes. In another Columbia studio Curtis| A metallic base of part silver was Arnall, the real Buck Rogers, ‘as<ODP0“’d 301 to 200. | waiting to do a rebroadcast of his sketch. When he heard the mflls;x imitation of Stoopnagle and Budd, Jumped up and started running for his studio. “Goed night, they've started with- out me,” he shouted. “My watch must have stopped.” He tore into the studio, slipped and sat down with a bang just as Stoop- nagle and Budd, back in character, * % a higher general price level was not | a prerequisite to recovery. i Members of the council voted, 457 | | to 90. that “an international gold standard affords the greatest promise of reaching sustained prosperity.” ‘The vote on the price level question Idle Scot Lads to England. f Unemployed boys of Scotland are to | be sent to England and put to work. Many of these include younger lads who have never worked in their lives. The minister of labor is working out | give them an opportunity to gain per- | manent positions in industry. | Caritals Rapio PROGRAMS Monday, June 10. (Copyright, 1935) | WRC 950k P.M. WMAL 630k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS a plan to transfer many youths and | son had to admit. “But I belleve they | WISV 1,460k THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. —By WEBSTER MR, MILQUETOAST TAKES HIS SECOND LOAD OF CHAIN LETTERS TO THE MAaIL BOX. CHAPTER XXIL MORE MYSTERY. LISON told Guy the entire story. The telling took some A the train, her going to the house at Warley, right up to her father’s sud- ‘, den change of front last night. A waiter waved a card at them. while he looked up and his eyes were | | tered into & cough. & poll of its council revealed a belief | hey chose and ate; but to Alison, at | somber. I least, the strange dishes that were | flavored with paprika might as well have been sawdust. Intent on telling her story, she pu spoonfuls of soup, macaroni with chicken and oversweetened stewed fruit into her mouth as they came | along, tasting nothing, hardly noticing | what she did. Guy hardly ate at all. He sat list- | ening with strained interest as if each | word mattered desperately. Once or | | twice he nodded, now and again he put & question: shrewd, pointed ques- tions these, chiefly about her father's | first meeting with Mrs. Sumers. “I don’t know much, really,” Ali- t! met in a hotel.” | “Who introduced them?” i | Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1.310k | =z "Beity and Bob Dog Stories Radio Guild “3:00 Anhur 3:15 | 3:30 | Arthur Lang, baritone 3:45 Harvest of Song Hyde i Chicago Varieties Oriental America’s Little House Today's Winners | o ¥ e i Patti Chapin Serenade 4:00 Ray Foster 4:15 Alice Hutchins Drake 4:30 |Alice in Orchestralia _4:45_Sam and Dick Radio Guild Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie _ Dick Traey Victor Herbert Gems News Flashes Tea Danssnt 5:00 | Sundown Revue 5:15 Willlam Walsh's Orch. 5:30 |Chasin’ tne Biues 5:45 The Desert Kid. Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly Tea Time Lowell Thomas Buck Rogers Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Concert Miniatures One-Time Opportunities Radio Voices William A. Roberta 5858 35:8«‘"258‘ £ P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS. = " Amos 'm’ Andy Arch McDonald Tony and Gus Just Plain Bill Bill Coyle The O'Neills J6:45 'Uncle Ezra_ Dangerous Paradise |Boake Carter *6:00 | Scores—Music 6:15 “The Black Chamber” 6:30 |Kurt Brownell News—Music |Today in Sport ,Wuhbond Blues Government Family “1:00 Rlchurd Hlmbfl'! “Orch. Evening Album Play Days 7:15 N. B. C. Revue Edwin C. Hill 7:30 Glsd\‘s <nurlhnut Radio Joe chk lnd Plt RES G |Ray Beck |“Five Star Final” {News Spotlight ,Symphony “Slx Gun Jumce" The BSR Show “8:00 Hmlk‘ks Gyps\es ' Greater Minstrels 8:15 !,20 Music at Haydn’s Princess Pat Players |Symphony |Lonely Jack |Bcotch Lad and Lass Pacho-Halaiko Bout 9 on Contented Program Cuckoo Clock n .’40 Lucky Smith Lilac Time Fvt s Wayne King's Orch, :Pacho-filllfio Bout. News Bulletins Harold Stern’s Orch. Ray Noble's Orch. m.on John B. Kennedy 10:15 Tom Coakley's Orch. 10:30 Glen Echo Orchestra ‘Archie Bleyer': “Orch. Le Roy Smith’s Orch. Gorlin Lee's Orch. |At the Console /Dance Parade = —_— Moe Baer's Orch. 11:15 |Arthur Reilly 11:30 [Freddie Martin's Orch. slumber Hour 11:45 = Godfrey’s Moon Dial Romanelli's Orchestra " |Dance Parade Sports Flashes |Dance Parade 12:00 Sign Off _ Sign_off |Sign_off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Sign_oft | Elder Michaux Sun Dial 76:30 ; 7:00 |Your Timekeeper 7:18 o 7:30 !Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio Cheerio Breakfast_Club |Sun_Di Your Timekeeper 8:15 LA 8:30 _8:45 - -« ow “ {Sun Dial Blue Birds |Betty Hudson Serenade |Herman and Banta Yodelinz Philosopher Today’s Children News Bulletins 9:00 ‘Ymr Timekeeper D 15 [Clara, Lu and Em 9 5 | Morning Parade i Police Flashes |Ben_Abbey Honeymooners Tony Wons Bavarian Orchestra Morning Parade Shrine Parade “Your Child” e Three Shades of Blue {Al and Lee Reiser Milky Way Shrine Parade The Balladeers Variety and Value “Top O’ the | Peggy Mann | Voice of Experience 'The Gumps {Mary Marlin m.ed Cross Program PROGRAMS Masquerade {Honeyboy and Sassafras Merry Madcaps ‘Words and Music AFTERNOON Bertha Parker Richard Ames, Songs Varieties jHal, Paul, Thelm: u The Listening Post T Virginia Lee Farm md Home Hour Merry Go Round Duffy's Orch. ‘Woman’s Hour George O \Music Guild o . Afternoon Rhythms | Woman's Hour |Farm and Home Hour 0 (Music Guild Al Pearce’s Gang Light Opera Co. |Home, Sweel Home Shrine Convention Vic and Sade Ma Perkins jNeme Revell Dreams Come True { S « u | | l | 5 |Little Prench Princess w = ‘ |Romance of Helen Trent ‘Wash.-Chicago Game Wash.-Chicago Game Ir.'-unchm Concert [Zuncheon Music Church of the Air Motion Picture Club {ATice T Brooks | Book of l:euuflu Womuu ‘Radio Review .iecty and Bob Eny Aces \Ruth Lyon {Harvest of Song Your Health Shirley Howard |Singing Lady Little Orphan Annle |The Grenadiers {King Arthur Land Anna Turkel, soprano [Pan Americana Nursery Rhymes Evenlng Star Flashes West Point Parade “ Tea Time | | his eyebrows. | friendliness out of his face, made him | father. “I don't think any one. T althfrod it was just sort of by chance.” He said, “1 see——" (houlhlmnv and after a pause, “Go on.’ And in the end he declared, “T still time, since she must tell him | don't understand. What's she got to'Was this the man? everything from the beginning, | do with Warley?” from that first letter from her | | father. her doubts and difficulties in “It's her house." He gave a little nod as if he had expected that; sat staring at the table. Drumming softly with his fingers, deep in thought. After a “Do you think she really mixed those telegrams by mistake?” “I—1 don't know,” Alison admitted, reluctantly. She had tried through- out her unkind against Daphne. “I luppole it's possible.’ ‘Possible, yes.” he admitted. “I don't quite see what point there | is in doing it on purpose, do you?>" “No.” He seemed note quite certain. “What did you say her name was>” | “Mrs. Sumers. Daphne Sumers. Why? Do you know her>” “No. TI've never heard the name before.” S8he fancied that for a mo- ment he hesitated before saying that. “Your father hadn’t known her long’ “No. They only met a few weel ago. By the way, it was out in Nic He said nothing but his hand went suddenly up to his mouth as if to hide it. When he frowned like that, he had a deep vertical line between It wiped the boyish almost frightening. Alison had a feeling that he did not see her sitting there on the high-backed wooden | settle opposite, as if he was looking through her at wm!!hln( far away. He asked abruptly, “What did she say about me?” “I don’t know,” Alison con! “She didn't say it to me, only 1 gather she thought thn you were a crook and after my mon——-" 8he stopped dead, the words | cut off her lips, that fatal flush ns- ing and flooding her face. It was as | if the unfinished word had been writ- ten there, and he could read it. “I see.” His whole face seemed to sei. stiffly. “I wish T did!” It meant next to | nothing, that. 8he had spoken to hide her own embarrassment. Hur- | ried on with no other end. “Can you make head or tail of it? I mean, Lhe telegrams and everything?” “I don’'t know——" He said it slowly, still abstracted and upset. Rose suddenly, “I say, let's get out of this!” He paid the bill; when they were | in the car, he turned up North, drove | straight toward Regent's Park in silence. Alison, watching his face. wondered why her story had worried him so, but she did not like to ask. ‘They were half way round the arc of Hamilton place when he spoke un- expectedly. “When's your father get- ting married?” “I don’t know. I think he said.” He considered that soberly, as if 1t made a great deal of difference. He said slowly, “I'm not quite sure what to make of all this. I—I'd like to think over it. Will you do one thing for me?” “Mm. Of course!” readily, “What?” “I want you to say nothing about our lunch today. I mean to your stepmother. I mean, nothing about me. Will you do that?” “Yes,” she promised at once. Then, “Can you tell me why?” He hesitated. “She may be some one T know. T— T'd rather not talk about it till I'm sure.” “I see.” Then, doubtfully, “What about my father?” They had reached the gate out into Baker street before he answered. “I don't know. What do you think?” “If I tell him, he's going to tell her,” said Allson decisively. “I won't if you don't want me to.” “I'm asking rather a lot of you, am I not?” “No!” she smiled back. you.” For & moment his expression startled her; hé looked so terribly upeet. Profoundly, painfully moved. “I wonder if I'm being fair to you!” He said that almost to himself. | Looked round at her with a sharp turn of the head, as if he had not made up his mind. Then, staring ahead, frowning, drove the length of Baker street out into the Edgeware -d In about six weeks, she agreed “I trust :00 | road. He said as if there had been no break in the conversation, “Look here, will you give me a week—no, say 10 days?” “Yes.” She met his eyes firmly. “You know, you're rather a won- derful person!” For an instant his left hand dropped from the wheel, no more than touched hers in silent thanks. Alison did not answer. not speak. They were at the turning into Chester Square when she asked, “What about meeting?” “We mustn't.” He said that firmly. “It wouldn't be right.” She could —_— Vehicles May Be Taxed. . Ceylon may tax road vehk-la ‘burn- b‘ fuel oll, story not to say nnylhlnxl JUN DAILY SHORT STORY HIGH PRICE Was This Wreck of Humanity the Handsome, Dashing Hal Burke of Her Freshman Year? BY CAROLYN CARLYLE. NE 10, 1935. R. THERESA WAGONER was seated at the desk in the germless cell that ‘was her private of- fice. She was hold- ing her wheat-col- ored head between her hands. Her gray-blue eyes | stared at a nota- |tion in front of | her. It was a signed order for an auto- mobile, & special model. The price was $5,000, It was | the exact amount | of her bank bal- | ance. She, who had paid for her edu- | cation by washing | dishes and scrub- accident at the door of the chapel. ‘Tears drowned her face. “Get In here out of sight,” he said, seising her rough- ly. “Marry you?” he had laughed scornfully. “A big, awkward hick like you? Marry yon when I can get’ Angela Preston?” “And this is the baby,” his frayed voice recalled her. “She’s 3 now. We call her Angels.” comments, Ther- esa’s thoughts had gone back to the girl crying her bing floors, own a heart out in the $5,000 car! She, dusky chapel the blond giant of a girl from sand- | She'd found courage to face the swept Western Nebraska! 8She, who |smiles of the campus. She'd decided had been tormented from childhood | to study medicine—to devote her life by the ironical nickname, Tiny! She |to the service of her sex. But the |own a car worth more than her | memory of Hal Burke's words so dis- father's farm! | torted her sense of values that only The buzzer on her desk bored into 'in her assoclation with her patients the tumult of her thoughts. “Come Was she free from a feeling of humil- in,” she said steadily. ‘lmon and inferiority. The man who entered was obviously | - ACCUt the expense at this Hillview lace.” ill. His trembling lips were colorless. ['[’hreld o Coughs shook his emaciated frame. | Her professional eye recognized a dangerous condition. “Sit here,” she said solicitously. | guiding him’ with a touch to a chair facing her own. “Drink this.” She handed him a glass of water. “Theresa,” he gasped, when the | 'lm sorry, Hal—" | paroxysm had passed. He luned “I hate to detain you, Theresa” back. pale and exhausted. “I'm | he spologized weakly. “If I had $50, sorry.” I—I could—" Her hand paused in midair ax she “T'll endorse a check to ‘Cash.’ I ! reached for the glass. “Hal Burke,” it out later” she said incredulously. | It was midnight a week later when | She released his limp, cold hand. | Dr. Wagoner entered her private office Was this wreck | o find three letters walting on her dashing | desk. The third letter was from her bank. f sound. particulars. A confusion of sounds at a side door was distracting her at- tention. There was a child’s cry and restrained voices. She waited for a tap at her door. It came. “Accident, doctor. Two children.” of humanity the handsome, ! Hal Burke of her freshman year? “I was passing,” he was saying in | her new car could not be delivered for a ragged voice, “and I saw your name. 10 days. She didn't want it. It was I have a cold. Could you do some- Only that it was the same costly kind thing, Theresa?” His words shat-!®8s the one given to Angela Preston The examination was cursory. The | It Was only a desperate attempt to man's condition 'was' alarmiug: Testore her self-respect. It was an “You should be in a hospital, Hal” effort to defeat that old obsession. Dr. Wagoner said soberly. “You must | If she could buy for herself—— | know that you are dangerously il | The name of Angela Burke was in If you could go to Hillview Sanitarium | the corner of the second letter. Hal for & few days——" Burke was dead at his home in Los She kept seeing the young Hal | Angeles. Theresa was thanked for ;Burke who had made such ardent |the payment of the loan. Angela love to her—to every freshman girl. hadn't known that Hal had helped ;omy she had taken him seriously. | her through medical college. They | She had thought he meant it when |had been destitute. Hal had meant | he suggested marriage. She had | to ask for only a small amount. She | adored him. She had responded wl'm cternally grateful. | his love-making with all the repressed | Hal dead! A loan—destitute— emotion in her humble heart. | grateful? What could it mean? There She'd gone about the campus in a had been something strange about blissful dream. To her roommate, to | Hal's visit. He hadn't gone to Hill- | her small group of friends, to casual | View. She'd heard nothing from him | acquaintances, she confided the se- since. | cret of her happiness. Under the | The third letter was from her bank. | hypnotic spell of Hal Burke's flattery | There was inclosed & cashed check | she had forgotten that she was tall | for $5.000! On the back of the check and broad and too big for a girl. | Was her own name and the name of From an inner pocket of his coat | Hal S. Burke. | the man had taken a package. “You, It was the check which, in her remember Angela.” he said, mnain“h-m she had indorsed biank. ! her a kodak picture. Angela? Angela was the girl he | $50. had married at the end of the year. | Angela, who had been as lovely as| Five thousand dollars! Tt was the | Spring, was faded and old. savings of five years. It was the price Theresa's mind swung back to a|Of her car. It was the price of her | scane in the chapel. She hadn't seen freedom! The price of her freedom! Hal for days. He dropped her with- (Copyright. 1935.) out & word when Angela came. She'd | tried to see him. He avoided her.!| Tomerro ‘she'd sensed the pity, the amusement, in amnsln‘ reading Kerr. Cash had been paid to Hal Burke on her signature. Learn the very latest | advertising schemes by | | the ridicule in the eyes of her ac- “Solid Ebony,” by Harold ! | qullnuntex Finally she met him by ’RUMANIA IS FACED | WITH POLITICAL CRISIS | Radio Attack on Former R’gmty BARTENDER—Only. ply._Oriole Cafe. 1724 | May Bring Downfall of Gov- ernment and Compromise Carol. | By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 10.— | ofmcq | A political crisis gripped Rumania yes- | | terday which many believed might | precipitate the downfall of the present ‘nm PRESSERS for eveni; 0 10:30 p.m.: experienced an ers; good w-lm Eiite Laundry Co., 7_14th st._n.w ‘Though her lips | made the expected | —Tequires an experienced | The man’s voice was & gray | | Calmly she discussed plans lm‘l1 "HELP AND SITUATIONS ™ B-13_ IIBLP-—WOHEN. | $30 WEEK OPPORTUNITY |® ‘Want -ln 1o service established 200- customer { I’? . No capital re- quired. Everythinx furnished. ‘Autgmobil v‘d'nlI’n:nur. Avply SIS N. Y. ave. n.w., " UNUSUAL EARNING OPPORTUNITY. gavipment department of t i Attractive future. llvml Zour uslifications and pest experle: idential. OQur men know of this ad. dress. Box _336-8._Star_office. CAB DRIVERS. Get gur propesition on new 1938 eabs. Union Taxicab A Mass. mmnmc BAL!BMEN TO SELL FORD CARS. LOGAN MOTOR CO., 1419 IRVING ST. N. W. s HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. BOLICITORS, immediately: men and wom- en. Beatintelltgent; salaries and commis- sions. ‘McClellan & Inc.. builders and ¢ ammun 933 T st n.w. North RBSK. ONE OF WASHINGTON'S | LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES tailor to take charge of ladies’ alteration room. Give full details and experience in managing a room. Address | Box 71-H, Star office. e WANTED—SALESMEN. SPECIALTY SALESMAN to represent Iarge manufacturer of high-grade mattress, T direct 1o consumer on deferred paymen plan; one sale & day neis over S5 per yeek. gAvply Mr. Keeran. Room 620, Victor Bidk.. 724 9ih st. n.w R Masle pencil writes orekeepers buy Taeal 157 Dase b seore Big reveat Tee sampie. ELake. Dept. 14-N. Chicago iirr-owrunm TO EARN $3.000-35.000 YEARLY If you have had sales experience and The first letter informed her fhlt} by her father on her wedding day. | It| had been drawn for $5,000 instead of | | Address Box 111-E, St G enclfl on silk work. Ap- glly Premier dfinen and Dyers, rear 633 mmxm PHER _who understands —full Mice procedure besides regular shorthand and typing duties. State mguu-unumm office. WAITRESSES—We invite applications m small. white waitresses. Mrs. ol House_Tavern. Silver Spring. Md ter girls. experi- Avply between C. Public Em- WAITRESSES, experienced. white: full or a:t time. Apply Ho-Toy Restaurant, Conn._ave. s ES-—Only _ thorou hly exnerl- enced need apply bet 'een 3 and 4 Childs ‘Restaurant, ‘600 North Capitoy si. WAITBESSES. experienced and r!lllh!! (white). with references: night work. Colorado_ave. n.w. Longfellow Food | Shop. WOMEN—Salary. 12: extras: steady work order g:pt luuods pgmmn open 1 to 4 COLOI GIRL. sencral nuuu-m stay DahCe. references. §30. monthiy 7157 Hth st e ‘Phone Georsia 1368, COOK. part time; withn og distance. 05 California st Apt S GIRL. “white. to do_general ho and plain cooking: $20 per month. room and board. __Call Georgla_12 | GIRL. white: gen housewor! | clean. cheerful: about 256 yrs ¥lay nights: suburban; 3 in family. dress Box 10S-E. Star office MAID. white. experienced. able to wi In suburbs. for Summer. Ref « reauired. Tuesday or Wednesdsy ®. 2844 Conn._ave NURSEMAID, _ French-speaking_ dren. 5 and 8. good nome; rea willing to leave city. _Zmerson 2297. WOMAN. white. about 30. experfenced and with references. for general housework. | Call before 11 ‘am. (do not telephone). | 1740 Webst : ‘m: Ad: SITU ATIONS——ME COOK-HOUSEMAN. _ first-class. years experience: fine references: anywhere: drive car. Columbia 2637-W. 1 EXECUTIVE'S ASSISTANT: uate, experienced in engineerini struction, real estate and mortgage loun Address Box Star_office. ¥ MAN, middle age. wa r«‘.—"{ruck #ood all-around mechsnic: ex- cellent ref. White. Hillside 0110-W. 11 “white wants contract work. 1336 Ridge pl. Phone At- college PHARMAC "yolunx n‘c)uvzp desires permanent or relie man:_ excellent references. Adorru an are willing to work. you can earn $3,000- 36,000 8 “year selling ‘well known' fuel ance for e | BRone " Wreiropoiiian 4xsn *trk FTPRGY Lauritzen Grimth Consumer ] | New Y(\rl ve. n.w. s INSTRUCTION COURSES. WILL PERSONALLY | willing to work hard to qualify for good- | Bay (positions in Refrigeration and" Alr- Conditioning busins r men with fair education. mechanically ihelined. now employed. willing to 'vole spare time to preliminary training o become installa- ton and service experts Write giving age. phone, present occupation. Box .1 burexu "examination complete ar furnished. District 744K NE_SWITCHEOARD_ P. B. | instruction course; “special Summer re: duced rate. $10. A 6 B Idk. | 4ih and N Y av dn SHORT'HAND—TYP!NG——‘DIL'I TIO‘I D-y Bchool $5: Night ENSIVE SUMMER COURSES. cg@g City College. 1340 N__¥. Ave. REFRIGERATION SERVICE—New Your opportunity. — Special terms | week. "Men are needed now. B e s LEARN BEAUTY CUL The MABELLE HONOUR way. about our wonderful FREE course o students enrolling during this Mabelle Honour School of Beauty : AR Washinaton's Orteinal and (05t Progressive School. X18 1 Phone_Metropolitan SPECIAL $5 COURSES. CALCULATXNG MACHINES. SPECIAL COURSES IN |COMPTOMETER MONROE Ard BURROUGHS. BEGIN TODAY a spe- cial course. S5 compieie. SPECIAL FOR COMING EXAMS_IN SHORTHAND AND TYFEWRITING. The Civil Service Prepsr- { afory School. L. Adolph Richards. M M. 8. Prin. 526 Stnow. Met POLICEMAN EXAM. RESIDENT AND HOME STUDY COLRBFS | AREAL COURSE IN A | BOYD'S SCHOOL _ 1333 P 8t_N.W. __ National | INTERNATIONAL CARD PUNCH MACHINE. SPECIAL STATISTICAL. FILE and GEN. ERAL CLERICAL. 'The Civil Service Prevar, § % Met. 63 CEMAN EXAM | Salary. £1.900. Age. 22 to Special Intensive._Instruction Instruction Begins Today [ TUITION, $5. | All Instruction Papers Pree. ! | | this 14th Inguire 2240 SERVICE PR:PARAT RY | VIL SCHOC 5'-9 12th ST. N.W.. | CIVIL SERVICE | EXAM | agioprentice. Gost. Printing Ofce | 16 to 19. Soecial preparation every | 402" nd evers Biant: ‘ tion mllenll free c1V! S'RV'KZLPREPARATORY __529 13th 8t N.W Met. 6337, ¢ SUMMER SCHOOL OPENING NEW CLASSES June 24 SPECIAL COURSES POR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND SECRETARIAL POSITIONS MOUNT PLE:SANT SCHOOL R SECREIARIES. 14th STREET AT PARK ROAD. | TELEPHONE COLUMBIA A0 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Rovernment and compromise the po- sition of King Carol. The crisis followed upon a radio at- tack by Gabriel Marimescu, Carol's personally appointed chief of police of | FLOOR SCI Pm—mly first-class m Thine Tacn o finishers need apply. Op. portunity for exceptional men to make good gonnection. ' Apply H. E. Richardron. 320 el to 8 in vening or 7 to°8 ARTENDERS. | steady and ext: wages. union hours. Hotel Restaurant Phone National X043 ve st nw, Employes” Alliance. EORD M man_for Bucharest, upon the former regency ' D, . motor cycle 3040 M st. nw, and the governments of Rumania be- fore Carol's return. Marimescu asserted that before Carol’s return, Rumania was in a state of virtual anarchy. He said the coun- try was the prey to Communist out- rages, invasion of Bolsheviks, incur- sions by Bulgarian masses and other acts of violence which neither the regency nor the government in power | could control. John Mihalache, president of the powerful national peasant party, sent serious protest against the attack to Premier Tatarescu, demanding to know whether the government “has formally embarked upon a serious period of official anarchy and irre- sponsibility.” L SR {ROMANCE IN HOLLYWOOD | | | New Movie Player Is Greeted :n nt: best With Kiss by Rice's Daughter. Tl | Enesetng et HOLLYWOOD, June 10 (&). —‘uoo’pu«) O - ow Achieving fame and romance on short notice, Michael Bartlett, son of a North Oxford, Mass., manufacturer, arrived in Hollywood yesterday with 2 movie contract in his pocket and was greeted at the train with a kiss | from Florence Rice, young actress. “In love with Florence? Any man llrht‘b wouldn't be is crazy,” said Bart- ett. Miss Rice only smiled. She is the daughter of Grantland Rice, sports writer. RENOVIZE . . . your home| Renovising that u not commonplace. EBERLY’S SONS DISTRICT 655 Dll»llr mur home, Phone " ll;mvl‘ JOB PLASTE] and cement work. Job mo small fo 3 - P DA, (58 e Witliam Thom i PRESSERS experienced ou linen Fults. * Appl T A D&ytrflmlel Cleaners & Dyers, at nings 85t S10. Aty Fefcrenoen e ra T 30, e .adrzu Box l;finfly telephione number. SeRt-appearing e -uln ermanent saleswor} Pollnd 907 16th st. n.w., rience helbiul but Aot sssent Extabiiened Establis :nfl";lfe:““: company, with g | man can om_th fent’ apbortinity o e lnl Illslfld &ulllflcnlon ree local ulerencrs, Ably Mr. to men with i ca....'.:.-; aies” pua. inon- rilis ). with ca: cars; Do canvess el oDpORURIe: advanced Commission to. Start: salary $1 Per, month when quslified, ~Apbly morn- ars. 9 to 12,4209 Oth st. n.W. ask for a cquipment: must be & runity for - nard nmm yearly: state age. Muumfl peri iress Bo: SHOE SATESMEN ste Seiinx woren's stioss, YOUNG MAN fo sencral clerical work in lumber _and millwork erien nrleflrred, I:‘u.s’ nua nl:filklll"!l. salary e and qualifications. Box AZH-E. Star omee = YOUNG MEN—Nesd tnm .t once for local tion “campaign; can earn $18 See . WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE'’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Mr. Wagner. Room 409, 1 EXPERIENCED PRESSER Wanted. Steady work. nhn Auly Twentieth anmu Valet 1808 | Nichols ave. MEN—-— I you have a car and want lnliy. nent emgloflymlnt. with good pa: fomac 4678 for appointment. Patter all o 7 p. 2% 1% s, Dollls'nc workers, | butiers. chauffeurs. m: s, helpers HELP—WO‘KEN. OPERATOR, _experienced. steady job. Call Columbia 3 19 Georgia _ave. | around; | or apply 7 AUTY OPERATOR. thorouehly experi- around operator: steady Dosi- Ton cuu North 8197, ER. preferably one experienced in automobile business. Apply in your own handwritine, statine ‘experience.” Address | Box_199-E._Sta CLERK. crsiahiee bt inti write with speed and accuracy and operate P.D.X. board: give age experience and starting snlnry expected. Address Box | 4R1-E_Star_office. CORS| Why be satisfied | with income from one branch of corsetrs? Profitable opportunity in_custom and readymade, ovens entire fleld of income -old company. ox 3431, Philadeiohia. Pa. ation imk in_coun, GIRLS, exper! waitresses. Must hav Apply 5108 ueom- ave. . PERA’ experienced and learners; good wages. Avply Elite Laundry Co. 2117 PERATORS. shine; experienced ‘and lllu hflnfl" Co., 2117 14th Y experein: hite preferr ledge of spotting. Besson, 13 PRESSERS. experienced on fancy work; stendy Dosition. Apply 713 Lamont si. " INTERVIEW men | olemoml instruction | A | 110 class. | i electrolysis | 4th st. nw. | Tuition, $5; instruc- | Address )RS for evening shift, 4:30 | B 84-E,_Star_office. WOODWORK MACHT NES dem. nleumnn VORrT spray_pamis college wrad 1230 W i SITUATIONS—WOMEN. COLLEGE_GRADUATE with five years general offce experience. Including stene- H desires position at mo - AP g interview address Box [ Blar omer PRACTICAL case. Not afr fl of work. H. Star ofice ETENOGRAPHER _ sxperienced }nnd. te._desires whole or Gdrecs Box 408-E. Siar o TRAVFLING COMPANION. po { graduate nurse oW road. Richmond. Va. invalid_or mmu! Address Box ed._nniversity ) k | G ts part-time work m COWRED XRL; n! A e hiexi reliable, honest. de- colored. want work any ling_ workers. ed. want work: maid, gen- . “plai . Pot. 2155-3 wants part time or day’s .. colored, references. Cail Lincoln Seity LADY. refi ned. experience “care for ren, elders. convalesce: __Phone_North_144¢ take under heading of Per- sormi'ts feemis ‘per line additionsl 16 the repular Line rate ~ SECRETARY. YOUNG. x-ray and hospital ex: Phone North 6048 | MEDICAL educated. perience refinec references SHRINERS TRAV!'I MTH A model on “display goll e Ear s Calve o SWEDISH MASSAGE baths, showers sun ta Phone Columbia 3384 i HEMORRHOIDS _ERADICATED BY MY own method: resulis erective for a life- {ime O ‘money back. ° Write' for booklet: surgery Jliintia rd Adams 03RR. OFFERS SCIEN- lentele. - For S Kresee Bldz * drugs _or 265, ST dignified appt *. Hrs.. 10~ | SWEDISH __ MEDICAL N nurse. gradusted in Sweden your residence. Phone Adams 5 . MASSAGE BY MALE NURSE POR GEN- {emen only: established eight years. Phone al . TEL'R “WRITER DESI TO contact honest. dependable. _collaborator, | over 40: references siven and requested. Address Box_174-E. Star_office. | MASSAGE— THERAPY TREATMENTS, fatigue, colds and chronic pains. pointments. Potomac LADY R Ap- LET DR. DELLA LEDI derful hands ,J””, you Phone West MOTOR TR. AVEL. VING TUESDAY FOR AN ANTONIC %f‘A dr(x}\mv 1025 Buiek: nrrommodli:v.k passengers. Col ECKE aches and_pains 1120, Y_FOR SAN ANTONIO. Buick: ‘accommodate 867 Wi OUTBOARD motors: new ; and used: ice and Dml‘ trade-ins and eudn. 1210 E st. s. e BU: il‘\T‘i OPPORTL\ATIES. 5 rent units_ income. | )i good living: super ¥ B 8 su.r and 5830 CONDUIT RD.. cor. Norton able tourist hotel; accommodate 15 barbecue, country_store blished rooming ear 16th st. n.w rooms. _Address Box . § | DELICATESSEN—Small cash._ Phone Sterlin ROOMING HOUSE. JX rooms. 3 baths. ing location: excellent, terms._ Addres v PARKING LOT, 200 CARS. gasoline_and service station combined: lons- | ferm lease at low rent: terms. Address | Box_134-H. Star_office. MODERN _retail _gasoiine ear Dl capable doing S5.060 weekly' work: | Price] $6.500. Address Box 44:-E, Star office, _10° | ROOMING HOUSE wanted ai once. Will pav cash if price is reasonable. Address Box 141-H. Star office. | BEER, LIGHT WINES STORE, exc n.w . location for liquor business. 18th st. n.w.. lent 1805 davs. 10° good &0ing busi- reasonable; 17-E. ’snr 10am. 0 1 p.m. week | BAKERY FOR SALE. se.: ness, good business section: | fullv equipped. Address Box 4 om INVESTIGATE NOW. Own patented device that saves money for Ml railioads: | tested ' proven and FICIALS Need PARTNER 0. will share equally. Address Star _office. bl Reasonable price - nw., W 3 | and” terms cxtended o & Anancially re- IBonsible purchase | JERRY O'MAHONY, INC. 990 WEST GRAND ST.. ELIZABETH. N J, SALE OR RENT. Green Grove Tea House on Leonardtown | 1d. No. 5.0 miles south of District line. 1 mile north of Waldorf. Md. Call Adama 11496, Ask for Mrs. German. 10° Household Repairs and Service It will pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of business. BEDDING MATTRESSES, box springs and wuom reno best anL s and m-amnfi del. ash. Mattress Co. 8679, lowest service Best material, PAINTING Dt matacis} Roy White_2040 Higdon rd. n.e. Atl ALBERT, INC.. a 815 1008 Bt N V. one National 4712. CARPENTER_General repairs done by experienced meci shelving.* screens. Borches repaired: fres estimate. ims -Flooring. shelvi ces bullt, ne‘neu] repairing. Bnm CEMENT wecialty; o sidewalks: parch your . 614 Kastle CHAIR CANEING Jriomree fi?;'n mfi".’.n"v" Ml%flfll ELECTRIC WIRING r‘:‘:‘_’{,’},‘;’,fi Free esth lul. l!thlfll N mc 3 .uol 14th ELECTRIC WIRING {‘;}'““' B b Arn gt oglt Floors Cleaned and Waxed. References. Phone Columbia 3718. FAPERING. peinting. _work xu-unm rock-bcttom prices, Am looking for work. Columbia_& Kenyo i w peria 1935 patterns, guaranteed G—Averaze room. S0, G. PAINTI e own work. Satisfaction guarantes | Call Metz_anv t e PAPERING ROS 506_Onelda pl._n.w. Phone Georats 528 Painting by expert me- PAPERING’ chanics at lowest prices. Al work |u|r-mud Closets free. Open evenings. _Kurtz 93, 13% PAPERHANGING, nnn D bottom prices. my wor teed. 'Cail Battz. ‘Columbia 1886, - PLASTER REPAIRING—Straight new work, patching, pointing up. Get the man who s ING. repairs._ nue u . chimneys ~ leakv alls, leaky roofs. Reas.; guar. mnnlu. Lineoln_7262. 11¢ ring. Roofing, - P. G Papering. R oenu AINTIN! ML Bmith, 1724 Webster B.w. Adams 7108 Ui TNt ;ms covers, cushions, 7é- gairing Teeds OLSTER! arland, 563% R, ave. Phons Geo.