Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 71

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Via Mail from Holland. The Netherlands is a stamp col- | Jector’s paradise. It has peculiar ad- vantages as a seacoast country, largely . engaged in maritime trade and pos- * gessing colonies in especially interest- ing parts of the globe. One of the ‘ most important postal gates of Europe, “.1t has cultural ties and economic re- lations with America, Australia, Africa . and the Far East. Dutch sailors and traders go everywhere, and to Holland each Spring and Summer come thousands of tourists, many of whom are amateur or professional philate- lists. Innumerable social forces thus work together to make the stamp marts of Amsterdam, Rotterdam and The Hague notable, but even in much smaller towns there are active phila- telic centers, most of which are as- soclated in a national federation recognized by government, educa- tional authorities and press—W. P. Costerus Pzn, Edam, president. Perhaps, however, “the most con- * vineing manifestation of the popular enthusiasm for stamps is that of the Nastional Postal Museum, maintained by the crown at 11 Kortenaerkade, | The Hague. The director is Dr. J. D. . *Tresling, a kindly and scholarly gen- | tleman who is familiar with pos;al{ history in general as well as witl BY D. H. DAVENPORT. Collectors and dealers swarmed the Philatelic Agency in the Postal Ad- ministration Building during this last week to ‘hke ldvl:me of H‘Mmfl;:: opportunity to pur uncu n;‘c)lorbloch of the special issue of stamps placed on sale March 15 in an effort to deflate the fabulous prices at which blocks from the orig- inal sheets presented by Postmaster General Farley to his friends were being offered for sale. . From the standpoint of the Post Office Department the issue was a huge success, for when the last order was filled late yesterday afternoon the records disclosed that approxi- mately $1,250,000 has been spent for the reprints. This will bring the total sales in the Philatelic Agency for the year ending June 30 to an amount in excess of $2,000,000—more than double that of any previous year. The last-day sale was handled in a most efficient manner by Supt. Rob- ert E. Pellers of the division of stamps and his associates, all of whom have put in long hours during these past three months. The philatelic museum, long dream of the Post Office Department, was opened in the administration building this last Monday and many visiting Shriners as well as local phi- latelists were generous in their praise the science of philately in all its| of the efforts of J. W. Dunnington, various aspects. | who had charge of the installation Established in 1929, the museum is | of the exhibits. Additional space will open to the public Wednesday and |be allotted the museum in order that Thursday of each week from 10 to 4| stamps from all countries may be and every second Saturday of the | - month from 2 to 4. Stamps on dis- play run the full gamut from the earliest of Dutch and Dutch colonial issues to the latest. Supplementary material includes post cards, envelopes, postal forms, post boxes, post office signs and an excellent philatelic library. Dr. Tresling naturally believes in eollecting as an educational recreation | and argues that collectors should have definite cultural profit from their study of stamps. He deplores the speculative | tendencies of those who gamble ml philatelic values and compares the | dangers of such a policy with the | perils of stock market manipulation. | “Holland's experience with the tulip | craze several hundred years ago.” he| said, “causes us to be skeptical of too | much booming of stamps. A single | tulb once at the height of the fever | sold for the equivalent of a house. | garden, furniture, all complete. But | eventually the inevitable crash came, and tulips now sell only for what they | really are worth.” | A universal code of fair dealing is --wanted in the philatelic world, Dr.| -resling continued. “In America, as| in Europe. I suppose unhappy inci- dents occasionally occur. Collectors | and dealers should have an accepted | standard of exchange for the guidance | of all concerned. Honorable practices are pecessary in stamp buying, selling and trading as in other varieties of business.” The exact number of collectors in the Netherlands, the director ex- plained, would be difficult to estimate. | “But there are at least 10,000, pos- ~sibly -25,000.” | : Reports concerning the gift stamps | distributed by Postmaster General | Farley, Dr. Tresling remarked, were | printed in Dutch newspapers and were | widely discussed in philatelic circles | in Holland. The director speaks perfect English, and will be glad to welcome at the museum office any American collec- tors visiting The Hague. Stamp prices in Holland are reason- able, the quality of specimens con- sidered. A cult of perfection exists | everywhere, and damaged copies nrei not offered by reputable dealers. The | off-center character of United States | stamps reacts against their popularity. The center of philately in Amster- dam, as it happens, is the open-air | bourse, held every Wednesday and Saturday in N. Z. Voorburgwal. Es- tablished in 1924, it is the mecca of collectors and traders of all grades and ages, and on occasion as many &s 1.000 men and boys are present. A small grove of trees shelters the crowd, and business is brisk as individuals | move from group to group along the pavement. The whole assembly stirs | ‘constantly and & hum of voices fills *the air, but there is no excitement— [ dignity pervades the scene. 7 gui;t msmlj);x.pe-. veteran philatelist " who speaks English with the merest trace of an accent, welcomes American pilgrims. He expressed surprise that the bourse idea has not “caught on” in cities like New York, Chicago and Washington, where he believed it would be even more successful than in Holland. | The Silver Jubilee number of the Stamp Lover, edited by Fred J. Mel- ville and dedicated to King George V., probably is the best philatelic scuvenir of the present celebration in Great Britain. It is a handsome brochure, bound in silver, finely printed and abundantly illustrated. Contents in- clude: “Some Notes on His Majesty’s Stamp Collection,” by Robert Curzon; *The British Postage Stamp of 1934, . by Frank B. Woolford; “The Stamps -of India in King Georg ign,” by .8ir Norman C. Macleod; “Falkland .Islands”. by B. 8. H, Grant; “The Australian Commonwealth,” by R. J. Bird; “Barbados,” by Valentine Rip- ; “Postmarks of King George's Reign,” by Guy R. Crouch n Stamps of the Union of South Africa,” by Lancelot A. B. Sharpe amaica,” by L. C. C. Nicholson; “The Isles of the Pacific,” by Donald McDonald; “Gilbert and Ellice Islands,” by S. * Rutter; “A Stamp Lover in Thursday by H. G. Simpson; “The m; pire Stamps of King George’s Reign,” by John Ireland; “An Empire Chain of Jubilee Stamps,* by Mr. Melville, and other articles. Austria has a new 2sch stamp, green, showing an officer and two soldiers of the national army. It is on white ‘wové paper, no watermark, perforated 12%, and was manufactured at the government printing works, Vienna. stamps, issued for the Christian Mili- tary Association, were designed by F. ‘Wagner and printed in photogravure by Johannes Enschede & Zn., Haar- lem. The values are: 2c plus lc, pur- ple and olive brown, planeer; 5¢ plus | later than July 8. | issue of June 1 will be avallable for | Naticaal added to the display. Mail service to several post offices in the Arctic Circle is only once a year, and many cover collectors ar- range to secure postmarks of these northerly offices. The Canadian post office department has announced that the R. M. S. Nascople, owned by the Hudson Bay Co., will leave Mon- treal with mail for this region on July 13. Covers, however, must be forwarded to the Chief Superinten- dent, Post Office Service, Ottawa, not Only stamps of the Silver Jubilee issue and regular the pre-payment of postage. Luxemburg, land of royalty and colorful postage stamps, has issued a set of stamps notable not only for their beauty, but for their unusual historic value. The issue represents the first usage of postal stickers for humane purposes. | The issue—15 large, colorful stamps —was created not only for normal ! use but as a means whereby pro- fessional meén—doctors, lawyers, professors, architects—who are refu- gees from the Hitler government | could be helped to establish them- | selves in other lands. In addition to the face value of the set, $1.97, an additional $1.97 has been added to the cost of the stamps. There is no place in the world where they can be bought for less than double their face value. The | grand duchy has so decreed in its agreement with the International As- sociation for Aid to Intellectual Refu- gees, which has its headquarters in Geneva. ¢ A special cachet in honor of the 159th anniversary. of the signing of the Declaration of Independence will be used on all first-class mail from Washington's birthplace on July 4. Any one wishing cancellations for that date may send stamped and addressed covers to Postmaster, Wash- ington’s Birthplace, Va. Sponsored by David I. Rankin Post, No. 234, Veterans of Foreign Wars, an artistic and appropriate cachet will be mailed June 27, 28 and 29 from Wil- kinsburg, when the sixtecnth annual convention of the V. P. W. will be in session at that time. Send names and addresses for printed covers to N. M. | McDowell, V. F. W. headquarters, | Penn-Lincoln Hotel, Wilkinsburg, Pa., | with 5 cents to cover costs. Use com- memoratives ca outer cover if con- venient. Svend Yort will display his collec- | tion of stamps of Denmark at the | meeting of the Washington Philatelic | Society at the Carlton Hotel Wednes- | day evening. The public is invited. The Washington Air Mail Society will hold its monthly meeting at 1085 Press Building tomorrow | evening at 8 o'clock. The Collectors’ Club will meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets, Tuesday evening. Albert F. Kunze, leader of the Washington Stamp Club of the Air, will broadcast over Station WOL Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. A stamp club has been formed in the Farm Credit Administration, with Mrs. A, B. Lindsley as leader. At a meet’ag this last Friday the group was addressed by Mr. Kunze. Junior Collectors. Gerard T. Beeckman will speak be- fore the Wasl Federation of Junior Stamp Collectors, meeting next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Board of Trade room in The Star a;:l;mx. All junior collectors are in- In the Naticnal Junior Stamp Ex- hibition at the Collectors’ Club, New York City, June 7 and 8, 10-year-old Marion Alice Lancaster, member of a local junior club, won a first prize for her entry—a small portion of her young-folks-on-stamps collection. This was her first try at an award in a stamp exhibition. oo SPECIAL SERVICES Boyds Presbyterian Church to Observe Father’s Day. Special Dispateh to The Star. BOYDS, Md., June 15—Two spe- cial services will mark observance Gf Father's day in the Presbyterian Church here tomorrow, the paster, Rev. James P. Kerr, has annourced. staged, selections and recitations. A group of young people will sing under direc- tion of Miss Rebecca Wire. FLAG RITES SET Falls Church Bible School to Ob- serve Day This Morning. General view of the Philatelic Museum on the sixth floor of the Postal Administration Building, which Included in the photograph are: Third Assistant Postmaster General Clinton B. Eilen- opened this last week. berger and Supt. of Stamps Robert E. Fellers, Conquering Contract BY P, H. Cue Bidding. N IMMEDIATE overcall in the | opponens': suit may mean one of two things. For most pur- | poses, it is considered a cue | bid, showing either control or | & void in that suit, aad s forcing until game is reached. But the joker is that your partner is at| perfect liberty (o make this bid, if | he considers that the opponents are| psyching, and wants to show you that he, not the bidder, has spades. Be- | causs of the natural confusion that results from using the same od for | two entirely different things, 1 pre- fer to reserve my cue bids for the second or third round of biddinz. & 10 ¥ 1-Q-10-6-4-3 The bidding: AL SIMS. doubles deceived North entirely. In- stead of trusting her partner, she forced him first with a jump bid and then passed his takeout wihen six diamonds was a la;-down. A little later this hand was dealt: The bidding: West. Pass 2 8p. Pas P and Again East psyched. South, jus- | tiflably annoyed tnat his seven-card | suit had been bid, attempted to show that he had cluos as well. Unfor- tunately North had made up he: mind that she wasn't going to be fooled North East Bouth jo." 38 Dbl 4 Bi. The psychic opening and the two {5y any such uncerband tactics as had succeeded Leiore. Despi‘e the | fact that five clubs is undeleatable, she persisted in no trumps, and the DAILY SHORT STORY- SILENT UPROAR Neysa Found the Perfect Solution for a Serious and Annoying Dom estic Problem, BY A. HUGH MeMULLEN. savory roast Neysa pulled out of the oven was & peace offering. It was done to a turn. The potatoes ranged around it were just the right shade of brown. It was a dish to meit the heart of a Pharaoh. Last night she and George had quarreled. They were just finishing dinner when he announced that he was going out. He knew where there was to be a chicken fight and he was going. Neysa had passed s law forbidding his attendance at chicken fights. George vetoed the law at once. Neysa passed it over his veto. To insure its enforcement she hid the | ignition keys. “Neysa, I want those keys!” His voice had the quiet, cutting quality of pent-up anger. She had shuddered inwardly at its tone. “Do you?” Waves of electro-mo- tive force almost compelled her to surrender the keys; but she sat tight. She did not look up. “I want them now!” The words had trailed off into the deep abysses of emotion. Conyulsions starting &t her back hair -chased each otHer vindictively, down her spine to turn and chase back up again. She held her tongue between her teeth to keep from shouting. When George removed his baleful glare and went upstairs to read she was trembling in every nerve and muscle. He had left this morning in silence. “Neysa, I wan & slam. gears sounded as he drove off toward town. Neysa looked at the clock. Six o'clock. Just then the car came up m;'nm';n topped playing in the e ns sf p ring back to make it all well. Small George fol- lowed them to the kitchen. The twins were in bed. Neysa glanced at George suspended in his big chair by the back of his neck. Long legs were shoved straight out in front. “Did you have a good day at the office?” “Huh?" The that was its lght brown hair on top turned. “Did you have a good day?” “Don't bother me. Can’t you see I am reading?” “George, talk to me. I don’t have anybody to talk to all day.” “What could I talk to you about? It more wives did less chattering | evenings home would be more at- tractive.” The next night the twins were in bed when George came home. He looked a little surprised, but made no comment. Dinner was eaten in silence. Bread /d t those keys!” tions. Neysa held up her cup and two fingers to ask if he would have a second cup of coffee. Later three friends of Neysa's dropped in. George greeted them politely, then turned back to his paper. The four women sat there in silence. When they left they tip- toed out, saying their farewells in stage whispers. Neysa's family called to sit in the same speechless manner until after George went to bed. After 10 days of this silent treat- ment George began to fidget. Neysa arranged everything as far as possible so that the monotony was not broken. His evening paper failed to hold his interest. He glanced covertly over the top. gley- was slid down in her chair | until she rested on the back of her | neck. |~ He snapped on the radio. No sound | came from it. “What's the matter with this thing?” 3 Neysa shrugged her shoulders. “Now let’s be sensible. We're sup- posed ‘to be grown up. This nonsense h.” | and meat were passed without ques- | mobile today with a bag of money B Sramos Who Are You? result was & 700-point loss under the old scoring. After that, North and South gave up cue bidding ior the duration of the match. (Copyright. 1935.) swer all inquiries on eon- ressed to this newspaper X l{rin"m e rac are a VI e Aaarenied e MHamped " en- | |[PUBLIC LIBRARY CHINA. E fate of Chinese efforts to secure national unity again | hangs in the balance. This | week the Public Library pre- | sents a list of recent magazine | | articles on China, including current movements and social and political conditions within the republic. Next | | week this will be followed by a list of | articles on Japanese expansion on | Chinese territory and the position of Japan in the Far East. Present-Day China. China Behind the Headlines, by T. A. Bisson. New Republic. 81:328-30. January 30, 1935. I ‘The difficulties facing Chiang Kai- | Shek are summarized. | Opium for the World. by J. O. P. Bland. Atlantic Monthly. 155:721- | 727. June, 1935. An analysis of a serlous world problem. | Rulers of China: Western-trained | Chinese, by P. 8. Buck. Asia. | 35:71-75. Pebruary, 1935. | “More than any other country, almost. China needs this patient, in- | dividual building from within.” Taxation of Foreign and Domestic Goods in China, by A. C. Muhse. Journal of Political Economy. 43:226-245. April, 1935. “The Nationalist government has been wisely discriminating in its pro- tective policy.” An Optimist Looks at China, by Hu Shih. Asia. 35:139-142. March, | 1935, | “Twenty-three years is a very brief period in the history of the renovation of a nation of four hun- | dred millions.” | { Has China Too Many College Grad- | | uates? by J. L. Stuart. Asia.| | 35:244-246. April, 1935, “Tendencies already dimly discerni- ble in public thought and the ample supply of boys and girls en- | | courage the belief that, whether we (think in terms of rebirth or re- | | building, the future of China is | radiantly hopeful.” | Reconstruction in China, by S. A.| & Sze. Annals of American Acad- | | emy. 117:257-267. January, 1935. “Far from being discouraged by foreign invasion or such natural | calamities as flood and famine, the Chinese people have faith in their ability to overcome all the obstacles | that stand in the way of their prog- ress.” Communism in China. The' Communist Stand in China, by Wilbur Burton. Asia. 35:266-269. | May, 1935. | “One significant point is the excuse | given Japan for her conquest.” Red Failure in Nationalist China, by Wilbur Burton. Current History. | 41:549-54. February, 1935. ighting Communists in China, by Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek. Forum. 93:74-8. Pebruary, 1935. | “Where a nation’s people are con- | tented, seeds of so destructive a type | of communism as we have seen in | China do not readily take root.” Cleaning Up After Communism, by Randall Gould. Asia. 35:337-341. June, 1935. First-hand observations made in those regions of China subject to Com- munist government. Can China Stem the Communist Tide? by Gerhard Hirschfeld. North American Review. 239:257- 262, March, 1935. “Communism in China is un- doubtedly alive and growing out of | its baby togs.” | Kiangsi Province, Living Age. 502-4. February, 1935. A first-hand description of Chiang Kai-Shek’s activities in' the com- munistic center of China. 55 Pounds of Money for Car. ST. CLOUD, Minn. (#)—S8t. Cloud's champion hoarder bought an auto- 347: weighing 55 pounds. 'W. A. Kennedy gave five employes of & motor company five and one-half hours’ ‘work ‘when he offered 5.166 pennjes, 420 half-dollars, 360 quarters and $59 in currency for a car. He ac- cepted their count—$410.66—as ac- curate enough. E STAMPS. BOOKKEEP) | Reply, setti | bullder 30 days: ‘The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. i i I ) 'HIS surname was derived from & kind of door or floodgate. These ancient stops or hatches consisted of various stakes and piles built up by fishermen to aid them in catch- ing fish, Hatch was also a term ap- plied to gates leading to deer parks or forests. The coat of arms here illustrated was borne to America by the immi- grant, Thomas Hatch. He was de- scended from the Hatches of Counties Cornwall and Surrey, in England. Christopher Hatch of County Corn- wall had this coat of arms confirmed at the herald’s visitation of 1620. He was descended from Jeffrey Hatch, who lived in the time of Edward IIL There are many coats of arms of Hatches listed in English armorial publications, but the arms borne by the various families of this name show marked similarity in design, thus indicating relationship of all, The arms here shown are blazoned: “Gules, two demi-lions rampant or. Crest—A demi-lion rampant between the paws a sphe: patee fitchee stuck thereon.” Motto— Fortis valore et armis (Strong through valor and weapons). Thomas Hatch settled in the Massa- chusetts Colony in the town of Barn- stable about 1641, He was made a freeman and was actively identified with all the progressive movements of his community. Other early set- tlers of this name in New England were Philip, Charles and Joseph, who | settled in Maine; Willlam, brother of Thomas, of Scituate, Mass., and Wil- liam, a resident of New London, Con: in 1690, (Copyright, 1935.) Man, 91, May Quit Smoking. LINCOLN, Nebr. (®)—Jerry Wil- helm, Lincoln's last survivor of the Battle of Gettysburg, today celebrated his 91st birthday by musing over the possibility of giving up smoking. “I wish I lived & thousand miles from a cigar store. I'd give up smok- ing,"” he said. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—G: tumity. first class_only, Service 10th and Water streets s.w. 'ER. thoroughly xperienced. ng forth in deta: complete ::::l;xlful:]cfi Il;fl C'J'l,l’clllonfi Good salary and v res Box 263-H_Star ofice.w man: Addiess BOY WANTED. experienced on soda foun- ui:ll and luncheonette; reference. Appiy ave. se. ¢ HectP e ul in dry clea nt; dny. 1220 Z3rd st now.” two. agze 16. for part-time Pply Monda: 1734 New Ask _for Mrs. Crook. CARPENTER OR BUILDER. at o supply lumber and build real efi:l‘:‘%fl‘é: on close-in subdivision. Give clear build- ins lot i» ¢jchange of part payment on ome. 2-] ar_office. o i BOYS. colored. housework. A Hampshire ave. CARPENTER FOREMAN. competent and financially able carry on work with owner- liberal ~compensation, ;u'ldy work, Swenson, 1223 Vermont ave. CLERK. hotel experienced. for relief pur- poses; one familiar with Lranscript system preferred. Apply by letter. stating full aualifications, references and lary ex- pected. Box 100. Ebbitt Hotel. 10th and COLLECTOR, experienced: all or part time permanent position for reliable man. A dress Box 209-E. Star COLLECTOR, colored. pa. . St Dast exverience. Address Box ce. ISTRIB! kitchen ventilator: quality product at prices to make it possible to equip every home. _Write ~Associated Products Co. 16708 Livernols. Detroic, Mich. DRIVER-SALESMAN for laundry route: $25 week guaranteed or commission if more. Tn reply state age. education. list and ‘address of employers for last five years. if married or single; must be able to furnish $50 cash bond. Address Box 33-H. Star_office. ELECTRICIAN —Steady work for reliable man._Phone Cleveland 3205, at runn| ? Address Box J6-H. Star ofce. & GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES—Have very interesting proposition whereby you can materially add to_your income. Write or call Comfl-Coil C Vietor Blds. 724 9th st. n.w. 5E experienced: D. C. tween & & 7. 630 ht deta iG] BOY for general office work during Summer. be ‘good Cypist: bright and wiliing to work. 'Sai- ary, $10 a week. Give full particulars regarding character and experience. di Bo) Star office. 3 JANITOR _wan! iving quarters in_ex- change for servi Apply Harry Lustine, 819 11th st n.w. 2 man and wife, small apt. house. Responsible, capable. White or ive detalls. Address Box 283- Ad- JANITOR, July 1st. colored. H. Star of MAN to sell roofing cement on commission. Interview Monday afternoon. 736 South- ern Building. i cilh MAN. must be hustler. to More Telline® Rouscnold” mecessiies” to agents. Phone Emerson 0383 Sunday, or apply 917 N 3 . perience in_chromium and MAN with nickel plating: state experience. Address Box 373-H. Star office. 2= MAN, married preferred. owu or able to drive light ear. e experience meeting the public necessary. Good pay to start. Address Box 311-H. Star MAN or woman (o write weekly Wash- ington legisiative and business revi e "Address Box 4RI, Siar offier MAN besin, $40 ree We finance. oftice.. kly; handling nursery king orders from old and new customers; season _starting; exper! I — Kay-Bee, Newark, New ork. MARRIED MAN to truck farm in Anne Sofh S 364-H. Star Work on_tobacco and 1 County; small share of crops. Address Box office. ol ‘" HELCP AND SITUATIONS? HELP—MEN. (Continued.). PTI. Sxverienced on “Tinen w h_llr. ners and Dyers, PRINTER— Y man with knowledge of Job. pr composition. Ao Bor Sagr tar ofice. - PRINTER to do printing work in exchans: ilding lot o ‘close-in bul T it me; q";?:'m ‘small Bome. ~Address Box J00-H, tar _office. REPORTER for Washington correspond- nvs ofce, Apply Monday, 2104 Pa. ave. w.. 2nd_floc suits. rear ve an opening in our hard-hit! salesman BALESMAN. for Summer seaso water development; established; Intelligence and personality more im tant than experience. Louis m 1719 K st. n.w 8A AN—35 w_55 ¥ nd inside. Call 8:30 ‘a.m.’' Mon., Wed. and Pri, Hecht Co., 7th and P sis. n.w., employes’ entrane See J. P. Costello. Bring reference. e % . experience not necessary. between 9 and 10 s.m Geo: e. Tor . SALESMEN CANVABSERS A perma. nent connection for intelligent men sellin; home improvements. P. H. A. plan. Tel bout yourself in letter. Address Box ._Star_office re organizing a sales he automobile trade some- thing_different: industrious men can aver- age 35 to r day. A auick seller Commissions paid daily. Leads and trans- portation furnished, car Monday, 9 s.m, to 12 Lehms 9th”_and EN- force to_sell t SALESMEN—Big inting—salesbooks, lopes. blotters, calen essary. Low pric ee. Standform, 15- H MAN. _experienc ._to stay nights; must have hone Cleveland ‘8364 SHOE SALESMAN for Saturdays: experi- for, trade; year Oak st.. New York. middle ¢ | the Hoffman Co. SPARE-TIME SALESMEN, for different parts of city, to sell popular makes of all low- priced cars. Attractjvf}8m- missions. Right an make $300 month. 'AWdtess Box 26-H, Star office. SALESMEN To represent branch organization as territory | representaiive B . Our product is not household necessity used daily. in business. New earning plan. Perma- 8. H. Nimmo, 523 W. Montgomery Rockville, Md. PRESSERS. Machine pressers; must be first class. Apply ready for work. 1534 Penn. ave. s.e., ave.. SALESMAN. salesmen want easy selling jobs €00d _le: r ful. not af of work, h: good person- ality, and the courage and courtesy to keep an "appointment. o offer an unus excellent co-operation. ‘This is not a can- vasstng job. and an automobile is essential. Write for appointment. give phone number. Our employes know of this ad. Address Box 220-H. Star office. SALESMAN., Branch organization, offering an exc| sive service which is an exact duplic of city gas service beyond gas mai offers splendid opportunity for territ salesman to co-operate with and assist dealers. ~Recent reduction in price and new selling plan has tripled our business. Must have some experience selling house- hold appliance and be thoroughly capable Permanent position. Unusual esrning plan Reply, giving age and detail of ex- Perience. _Address Box 272-H. Star office Ju ion 7th st h st. n.w 'SHOR-ORDER COO} perienced. 609 15t AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. Attractive commissions, plus drawing account available to . colozed, must be ex- st nw mmedia erect several large real estate close-in subdivision in exchange for clear 004 oppor- | G Raiph's Auto bullding lot or down 'ment on new small ome. _Address Box :03-H, Star office. _ BODA DISPENSER. experienced only: one who knows how to take orders and carry them out. If you are not a worker please don’t_apply. Address Box 13- ar office. SOLICITOR for laundry work. Apply Mr. Dugley, Sterling Laundry, & a. morning. 1021 27th st. n.w. APH] c Salary $75 a month. Btar office. 5 STREET GRADER. with equipment to cut and grade street in new close-in subd: sion. Will give clear bullding lot in ¢ on new small ome. Address Box 301-H. Star office STUDENTS and teachers, for pleasant, | profitable "outdoor work. ' Large nation | ally advertised organization can use for 10 weeks' work. Address H__Star office STU; 3 catlon: 3 mont | tles; average pay. §' | anteed $300 minimum for Summer months. | Car not necessary. tional Bld D. n. PG TEACHER. exper once, for Gregs shorthand. typewriting. etc.' The Whit: more Secretarial School. 1410 H st. n.w. * ust_be aggres- nlay. merchandising. A big job for & good man with one of Washingotn's largest most successful Ford dealers an sppointment. F. E. Carter, x, Co- 3040 M st n.wl nd_he AT P K st. n.w WANTED—Silk and wool pressers to work 40 hours a week._Address Box 271-H. Star office students or teachers only those who WANTED—2 for Summer work work need apply. eekly. Apply ¥ o | himself_useful around a nearb: mp: S10 Der week and board 1-H, Star office. w SSERS, experienced only_ Ap- | YOUNG MAN. high-school graduate. { make himself generally usefu! in a pri Commercinl school . in return for s | SO N " Radress Box | officy L ER AR A YOUNG MAN. 25 to 40, with car to get location and service pin games; must be | mechanically inclined snd a good sales- man. _Address Box 307-H. Star office. YOUNG MAN for temporary position dur ing Summer months. High school educa tion required. Small salary. Apply L Monday st 1 YOUNG MAN, capable of managing pain dept.; state experience and salary expected. ddress Bo . Star_office. JUNG_ MAN to work at filling Can camp. Write fully. YOUNG burner and fuel oil busmess; commissions to start: drawing account on merit; splendid opportunity to enter this field. 'Apply 2 to 4 p.am.. Mr Shultz. 2214 14th st. n.w YOUNG MAN not_under with pleasing perso: Ity, = and a real desire 10 earn better than 25 nor over 40 ood_ch | and_Annuities. with one of the oldest and sirongest companies in a progressive and most. particular agency. address, telephone number. age. d. education. present financial s | t experience. Address Box | Star ‘omee he | YOUNG MEN. two. about commercial representative work. large local company: some sales exXperience necessary: salary: not temporary work. | caticns and phone number. | S35 Star omee. i | YOUNG MEN over 18 vyears old. If you | are out of work see Mr. Waguer. He can | place you in a permancnt position Fou can earn 320 per week 1o § Apply Rm. 410, International Bld Fst.nw m. Monday | ed. in law “Address Box | man thoroughly capable of | selling the popular new 1935 Chevrolet. Transportation no problem to qualifiers. See Mr. Cuppet, - STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS 3307 M ST., GEORGETOWN. MEN THE PARADES ARE OVER, SO LET'S GET SERIOUS. Do the following facts mean anything USED CAR MANAGER—M: sive and with full knowledge of used car | and | Phone or | k at the rate of S12 per | have_to | Average earnings $30 | National Press Bids.. | “WHITE MAN—Handy, young white m s | 1o assist with care of invalid and to make ‘Need of 10 hi s {no hold-backs. | age income. The Business—Life Insurance | Write, giving your | COUPLE. State qualifi- | Address Box | to you? Our merchandise is needful. new. sttrective, in great demand and pays | handsomely for handling. Our company is of the sirongest financially and operates internationallx e instruction that we give you is of - | the best and costs you nothing You make no deposit and buy no mer- Apoly 1011 Interna- | chandise or sample case us - Our. men make £00d money and have | lots of fun while making it. ~Promotional | opportunities large. The writer of | this ad (who has just been given charze | of the 10cal operation) “was on the Ford motor assembly line just before entering this business. ~You can do the same as he has done if you have executive abilii and will really work hard. try. 3 and 50 years of age. sre not afraid of honest work, have | & good smile and can furnish good reie:- | ences; have a talk with Mr. Woods »t 1103 Vermont avenue at either 9:30 s.m | or 1:30 p.m. Monday—NO OTHER TIM} SPECIALTY SALESMEN, Due to recent expansion and promotion, we are in gh-grade sales- men to sell elec. refrigera- tion, washing machines, tires 0OL PRESSE! g 2y %, 2nr, Raighow Clesning & Dyetns | and house and auto radios, 0| on the most liberal time pay- ment plan yet offered. To __ |men that can and will pro- {duce we offer a generous ‘drawing account and full commission as high as 15% paid weekly. No reserve and Apply Sales | Manager, between 9 a.m. and ation | 12 Monday, 1501 14th n.w. L HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. LLECTORS, lished routes. Box 741. Baitimore. full and part time: estab- No sellins. ~ Avply P. 'OOK for Summer camp: go North: m: | be_experienced. _Telephone Georgia 84! COUPLE—WIill provide living quarters for Teliable colored couple for_light | work. no children. Thomas Circle. 1 colored, home on _large front farm Southern Maryland in exchange for light duties: food plentiful: small sal- reference required. Address Box 401- H. Star office. E COUPLE. white. Woman must be good cook and do general housework. Man must be able to drive car. care for yard serve table and assist generally about the house. Both must be capable of takin responsibility. quired. Good right couple. dress Box =% | wal in; tea st n.w. Couple of highest type re- home and good salary for References necessary. Ad- H._Star office. _ 167 Expert_cook: good room experience, Apply sl 0 168th WORK—FOR 3 MEN, ‘WHITE, OVER 21 Applicants must be adaptable. Als to learn guickly and willing to work. 1f abie to qualify. positions will be per- d_pay saiisfactory_ Apply 2 pm. sharp Monday. 1010 Vermont ave.. Room_205. able Opportunity to advance with steady work: drawing account if needed. Address Box 399-H, Star _office REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—We can use 2 men for new-house jobs and brokerage. Must _have experience in D. C. property, out-of-town experience will not do. and co-operation given WAPLE & JAMES. INC.. 1226 14th St. N.W. Pho; DUE TO increase of business we have an opening for_another good rooming house salesman. Must have car and come well recommended S. WINFIELD, 908 10th N.W. "BUSINESS EXPANDING. Four neat-appearing men. over 30_will be seiected for permanent. dignified work Sales aeoartment local corporstion. No peddling or sampling. Experience unneces- sary, pay. Must have car. Addres Box 203-H. Star office. s REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. New house men and rental men wa at once by one of Washington's most gressive R E. organizations, splendid o portunity to e permanent and profit- able connections. Must be reliable Ame; can of good personality and have c: Plenty of new salab prospects. immediate ear: catlons _confidential. Star_office. ACTIVE SALE! In permanent real estate organization, must be American of good personality and wide experience in Washingtion R. E.. capa- ble of successfully directing la: force of new h men, Plenty of salable proj erty. rl‘m!l and strong support. AT ings limited only by ability to produce. Do not hesitate to apply If you can meet quali- fications as your letter will be treated in strict confidence. All_applications will re- ceive prompt reply. This may be your op- Dortunity to_secure permanent connection with one of Washington's most progressive R. Address Box 62-H. Star ofice. ~ Appointments—Leads. Leads ive parti terview 304-H. MEN—MEN—MEN. 1} !‘20] salary for first 2 weeks and liberal sion. 3347. | " DRY-CLEANING HELP. ) _Buchanan St. N.W. o 5 to fill vacancies: good reputation and appearance; willing to _work for good steady income—with or without cars—for city or urban grocery routes: no experienc: we train you. Apply 9 to 12 a.m. 822-A Connecticut ave. between H and Eve. J. R. Watkins Co. WANTED—SALESMEN, HIGH-GRADE MEN now employed can earn $1.500 or more yearly spare time { Real opportunity for the right man be- tween 30 and 40 years old. Must be abls to finance himself. Phone Sterling after 4:30 p.m. Monday. SALESMAN. who has the ability | ergy to produce; must be neat in ance. well educated. and possess d diplomacy _To be’ concise. we want a salesman who has brains and is a ‘go- geiter” A permanent position With a good income. Car is necessary. Address Box 208-H. Star office. — | SALESMEN—Nationally _known Al ‘manufacturer will make change in & sa franchise available. centering = sround Washington. " Freauent advertising ‘bring a continual flow of inquiries to Xo‘ln' up. Credit given on all msil orders from ex- clusive franchise. Salesman must live in territory and have car. Only men who have clean selling record and can stand thorough investigation will be cousidercd. Call Arthur H reene. George Mason Hotel.” Alexandria. V.. loday for ‘inter- view SPECIALTY SALESMAN to represent large manufacturer of high-grade mattress, sold direct to consumer on deferred payment plan; one sale a day nets over S35 per week. _Apply Mr. Keegan. Room 620, Victor Bldg.. 724 Sth st. n w. TOOL MEN WANTED. An opportunity for conscientious. able. hard-working salesmen to se nationally known, full-length line of hand- forged. guaranteed garage tools. Liberal commission. territory. -~ Must have car. Writ T. C. Owatonna. Minn.. for full de . reli- ) e tails. 3 ———— INSTRUCTION COURSES. DRIVE —Special offer. Our hour rate $1.25. Become & Call Met. 5149, 6 to ° S8 c o 489, TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD. P. B. Xo instruction course; special Summer- re- 1 pply 6 Bond duced rate . 0c EACH—Teacher of 14t and N. ¥. 3 PL 1364 Harvard st. 1|..'. 3 white men: cured. Call anytime. ANO LESSONS, much_experience. Phone_Columbia 7623, MEN—I three for loeal tea and S5Tice Toutes Daying b to SI5.50 a week: Fo or experience needed but must be 1o wive Srombt e regular customers. 3 itomobiles given to 12 am. 918 New 7, 31T extras: gieady Dan | Deoi. 826 Ivestment Bids. Apply 9 ork ave. nw. Work: 1tod ‘WASHINGTON’S most beautiful cemetery can use two more ex- perienced salesmen. If you want to earn some real money and will work, why not sell where there is less les resistance? Address Box 219-H, Star office. 3 OOLLINS STAMP SHOP Hobby 718 17th St N.W. Dist. 1272 WHITNEY'S STAMP MART MEN to work on hucksters' truck; 50-50 Droposition. Adams S430. to OILSURNER, SALSSMAN, Thoroustly cx- car; wing ueuufi ac- e e Bor T Comn. Steamftier_and two g, e cordi leum NW. A-1 BODY & FENDER MAN steady employment, proposition to the right man. Apply Mr. Delevingne, R. L. Taylor Motor Co. SILVERWARE SALESMAN. This is a good position for a high-t; young man, who has had some selling in ‘this experience. Address Box 232-H, Star of- e?eflence i{x Boyd [ epn.rtmen . State age and = ANTED with fair education. me- SN EeRned. Row emploved. desyrine to better position by qualifying AL~ rt ICE inger in FLECTRIC REFRIGERATION and Alf Gonx ditioning. No experience necess. but -5‘,3“ bf ‘wfllln- to ;.Illfl for a !!"“mflfl"xé ll’: Biving ate. ohone. present otcupation address. Address iflx 210-H. Star 1“'}"“" AUTO DRIVING: professional instruetion for traffic bureau examination: complete course: car furnished. District 7448, 16* AUTO LESSONS for permit. eas ka\ and Cldich conteol; cars furnisied U C: “Old Reliable” Foster (white). Mpf 3 ICED INSTRUCTO! glish for Prench or Call Decatur 2176. INNERS' tarial and business cou for the BETTER PAID or Boyd shorthand, tarial oractice, bool change native.