Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 24

ROYAL ARRANGES RADIO EXCHANGES Increased Interchange With Italians and Swiss Is Effected. OHN F. ROYAL, N. B. C. vice president in charge of programs, now in Europe on a tour, has just completed arrangements for an increased interchange of pro- grams with the Italian and Swiss broadcasting companies. European demands for programs from the Uaited States have been in- creasing rapidly during the past year, and Royal went across in June to ar- range for such interchanges with gov- ernment and radio officials in Italy, Switzerland, France, Germany, the U. S. S. R, Sweden, Denmark, Austria, Poland and England. Culturally rich Italy produces many programs of international interest. Its operas, music festivals, folk songs and the peasant customs and traditions, quaint to foreigners, provide an un- excelled variety of entertainment. Already this year the National Broadcasting Company has brought to America such programs as the “Calen- dimaggio,” at Assisi, a festival on the night of April 30 which has been held annualy - since medieval times; a broadcast from a gondola; the voice of Mount Vesuvius and various musical recitals and concerts. Switzerland, of course. as the home of the League of Nations, holds un- usual importance in the world’s po- litical situation; in addition, the famed Winter sports and native cus- toms will be broadcast. * ok k% 'HE first silver trophy to be awarded s monthly winners in the “Judging the Stars” contest on WRC, will be presented during the broadcast Mon- day night. The deadline on the re- ceipt of votes has been fixed for 12| o'clock noon Monday. Of the total number of 11,780 votes cast so far, Marion Meitzler, soprano, leads with 2,680. Bill Coyle, WRC an- nouncer and baritone, follows with 1,800. Tony Lane and Ira Myer are close behind. ok TANLEY HIGH, N. B. C. com- mentator, on a tour of the coun- try, will interview Gov. Talmadge of Georgia and Senator Long of Louisi- ana, Tuesday at 10 p.m. He also will | he possessed, Reddy crept toward those | Reddy’s BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Self-sacrifice is rot in vain. When those we love will by it gain. Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox had been out of luck. Yes, sir; Reddy had been out of luck. It seemed to him that every Mouse on the Green Meadows, or in the Green Forest, or in the Old Pasture had gone into hiding. He hunted and hunted and hunted, and all in vain. He could find no Mice. He could find no Rabbits. He could find no Grouse. He was footsore and so very, very tired, but he kept on hunting. At home were five little Foxes. He hoped their mother was having better luck than he was. If she wasn't, it Caoy '14 FOR A LONG TIME REDDY LAY FLATTENED OUT IN THE GRASS, | WATCHING. meant that he just had to find some- thing to take home. He couldn't go home with an empty mouth. So Reddy ¢ontinued to hunt. Final- ly, a long way from home, he dis- covered some Hens in a field adjoin- ing a farmyard. Very, very cau- tiously, with all the skill and stealth | Hens. As he got near he could see | a Dog asleep on the doorstep of the house. Ordinarily that would have been sufficient to have sent Reddy off to hunt elsewhere. It wasn't this time. | He knew what he must do. He must get one of those Hens without alarm- | ing the others. For a long time Reddy lay flattened out in the grass, watching. At last| one Hen wandered off some distance | from the others. Swiftly, silently, Reddy crept through the grass. When | he was near enough he made a quick | give his impressions of the T. V. A. project. THROAT YIELDS BOBBIN 12, Traced | | to Swallowing Device. | BOONVILLE, Ind., July 13 (®)—| Dr. Charles F. Martin has cured the | “sore throat” of which 12-year-old | Louis Albert Seavers complained, by removal of a sewing machine bobbin. ‘The boy is believed to have swallowed | the bobbin last January. #Soreness” for Boy, Sonnysayings. | toward home. |it up and fairly ran back to where | around the doorstep. Wearily Reddy | | followed. When he got there the five | | | i Joy, oh, joy! That baby that has | been visitin’ us has gone home. Now | I can have some fun of my own. See me celebratin’? (Copyright. 1935.) Saturday, July 13. P.M. | spring and seized that Hen by the | | he been feeling fresh and untired. As | never would get home. and then he had to put that Hen| | that T was afraid the poor darlings | would have to go hungry. |one Wood Mouse and one Meadow | it,” said she. T could get. neck. She never knew what had hap- | pened. She didn't have a chance to| make a sound. For a few moments | Reddy lay there, flattened down to the | ground, watching to make sure that | he hadn't been seen. Then, as care- fully as he had approached, he stole away, taking that Hen with him. The Dog didn't awake. | That Hen was big and heavy. Reddy had a long way to carry her. It would have been a long way had it seemed to him that he Every now it was, down and lie down himself to rest. But at last he reached the Green Meadows, and started across them Mrs. Reddy saw him coming and went to meet him. Such a pleasant look as there was on her face when she saw that big Hen that Reddy laid at her feet. She picked the five little Foxes were playing cubs were worrying at the big Hen, trying to pull it apart. Mrs. Reddy was sitting by, fondly looking on. “My dear,” said she, as Reddy | Jjoined her, “this is wonderful. I have | had such miserable luck this day I hunted and hunted, and all I could get was Mouse.” Reddy nodded. “I know all about “You got two more than It wasn't until I went 8 long, long way from here that I got a chance to get this Hen. I thought I never would get it home. I believe, my dear, that never in my |life was I more tired than I am Tight now.” THE EVENING Bedtime Stories Reward. his face. “I know, my dear,” said she. “I know. You are a wonderful father and a wonderful provider. I know those children are going to grow up to be proud of their father. Just see how the darlings are enjoy- ing their dinner.” . Reddy nodded. “They do seem to enjoy it,” sald he. “Just watching them is ample reward for all the work of getting it and bringing it home. You don’t look to me, my dear, as if you had eaten much lately.” “No more do you,” replied Mrs. Reddy. “But, after all, what does it matter, so long as the children have enough. When I watch them I for- get I am hungry.” Reddy nodded in agreement. *“I feel the same way,” sald he. *“I couldn't enjoy & mouthful if I felt that the children were unsatisfied. I guess that Hen will take care of them for a while.” (Copyright. 1935.) ‘The next story: ry: “A Bluffer Meets a Bluffer.” RADIO “ABUSE” SCORED Beverly Hills Kiwanians Oppose Attack on President. 3 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, July 13 (#).—The Beverly Hills Kiwanis Club adopted a resolution yesterday urg- ing legal steps to “prohibit such abuse of radio privilege,” as that in a re- cent public broadcast in which “a United States Senator with political ambitions denounced the President of the United States and called him scurrilous names.” tThe club addressed the resolution to the Federal Radio Commission and Congress. FARRAR LEAVES $80,827 RIDGEFIELD, Conn., July 13 (®). —Sydney D. Farrar, father of Geral- dine Farrar, the former opera star, left her his entire estate amounting to $80,827.54, under the terms of his will admitted to probate in the local court yesterday. A former base ball player, Farrar left real estate valued at $20,500, be- | sides securities and personal belong: ings valued at $60,327.54. Nature’s BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. In the first part of the last century, one of the ancestors of this bunny was discovered by a famous naturalist named David Douglas. He was search- ing the Pacific Coast of America for new speciés of Nature's Children. In the chaparral thickets along the coast of California he had his first | glimpse of this energetic cottontail | and managed to secure one. It was | sent to the British Museum and found to be the first specimen of its kind | known to science. In 1838 Dr. Wate- house named it after Rev. John Bach- Lem man, the naturalist. You may see the original mounted animal in the British Museum today. With such a background this cotton- tail may well high-hat some of his less famous brothers. On the coast | south of Monterey, in California, the Mrs. Reddy turned and gently licked (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 00 |Rex Bames Ensemble 1:15 e 1:30 |Week End Revue String 1:45 s Farm and Home Hour Madison Ensemble Ensemble 2:00 Week End Revue 2:15 - ) Radio Music Guild Music Maurie Sherman’s Orch. cactus rabbit makes his home. It is Eastern Standard Time. | WRC 950k WMAL 630k WJSV 1460k | WOL 1,310k | Little Symphony “ Lee Montair, songs Gang Ma"mc Buffalo Presents On the Village Green Accordian Aces Piano Lessons Rita Mulley, songs 0 |Music Guild Carol Deis Teddy Happy Jack Central City Nights 'Three Little Words Among Souvenirs The Chicagoans Hill's Orch. i Novelty Strings Blue Room Echoes Austin Wylie’s Orch. Teddy Sunday School Lesson ‘Temple of Song Hill's Orch. Elsie Thompson Frank Dailey’s Orch. Sundown Revue Chasin’ the Blues Tea Time Kearny Walton's Orch. |Bavarian Orchestra Evening Star Flashes 'The Master Builder Frederic William W Evening Rhythms EVENING PROGRAMS, Musical Interlude [ Jamboree Sport Parade Evening Album Madriguera’s Orchestra Bill Coyle Operatic Gems Portland Symphony Arch McDonald Dinner Music Allan Leafer’s Orch. ile Opportunities Nordica Orchestra One-Time, [News—Music STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935. Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. Tynch BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. Just what connection the small animal, lynx, has with the Lynch family name is not known, but it will be noted that it has a prominent place in the armorial bearings. No doubt an early encestor was a good huntsman and occasionally bagged & lynx or two, whereupon he thought it would be appropriate to use it as a family emblem. At any rate, the lynx has been handed down from generation to generation for many centuries as a symbol of the Lynch family. The Lynches are descended from settlers known as the “tribes of Gal- way,” Ireland, who in turn were de- scended from one Sir Hugo de Lynch, a knight in William the Conqueror's army. A later ancestor was Andrew de Lynch, to whom Henry II gave large possessions in Ireland. Tradi- tion has it that the bravery exhibited by one of the early ancestors at the siege of Linz, in Austria, determined the arms and the motto of the Lynches of Galway. In any event, their influence over the affairs of that city was dominant during the fitteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. In a period of 169 years 84 members of the Lynch family pre- sided over the municipal affairs of Galway. The founder of the American line of Lynches was Dominick Lynch, who previously settled in Brussels in what was called the “Catholic Nether- lands.” He sailed for New York in 1783, where his family at once became (Copyright. 1935) Children Bachman’s Cactus Rabbit (Syvilagus Backmann.) | said to have the longest and narrowest | range of all the rabbits known in the State, beginning at the Columbia River to the red tip of Lower Cali- fornia, a distance of 18 miles and less than 100 miles wide. In this restricted region he finds all the food and pro- tection needed. When you first see him you will likely think it is a giant meadowmouse with a bobtail and a yellow-brown neck. Your thirst for more knowl- edge of Nature’s Children will not permit you to be satisfied with one fleeting glance. You follow the flying object from dense, thorny brush to thicket, and finally to a low, matted brush, where he ducks for cover and “freezes.” You can now get a better idea of your cactus bunny's figure. You will remember the typical cottontail in Florida has less red in his coat, but the cactus rabbit has a pepper and salt suit, more olive in appearance, with the real cottontail pattern quite dim. The under parts are & dull, grayish white, blending well into the colors all about his place of residence and foraging grounds. As he sprints from one cover to an- other, you are astonished at the brev- ity of the tail, which carries the color scheme of the coat above and is lined with the only pure white on its body. Beside this identifying mark, you have an opportunity to also see how short are the ears and legs of the bunny. Like their many cousins, almost every creature is their foe. Every flesh-eating bird, beast and reptile within their range looks upon them as their lawful prey. Even skunks in- vade the sacredness of the nursery, and the slow-witted fellow has been known to follow one to its hastily chosen refuge. The mink seizes them in their form or chases them into a burrow. Trapped here the rabbit is doomed. Brush heaps, logs, hollow trees, all known to the mink as pos- sible hiding places, are carefully in- spected. The weasel, said to be the reincarnation of Satan, takes heavy toll. He is such a cruel hunter that he kills for the mere joy of it. Then the cactus bunny has snooping, eagle-eyed hawks, owls, wildcats, coyotes to deal with also. The reasons that cottontails hold their own in spite of all the terrible handicaps are their swiftness of foot, their highly developed senses, and above all their large families. One pair can and do number 100 cottontails in a year with fair protection. Their friends? The cactus and the briar brush, and even man when, wishing to keep out other animals, he erects a barbed-wire fence, uninten- tionally aiding the persecuted little sprinters. - Jolly Polly A Little Chat on Etiquette. BY JOS. J. FRISCH. 'Today in Sports Reg. Newton, songs , |Charles Benci’s Orch. The Hit Parade Operatic Gems Goldman Bahd Modern Minstrels H. V. Kaltenborn Estelle Wentworth Silver String Revellers News Spotlight Symphonic Ensemble Radio Citv Party Al Jolson “ Country lzllh Jinks National Barn Dance Concert Hall Cnmsrnhuudod!e- |Symphonic Ensemble Central Union Mission Barn Dance Al Jolson Carefree Carnival Sl 2% News National Barn Dance “ Earl Carbauh Canadian Fiesta “ . Jan Garber’s Orch. Bulletins - - Barn Dance P News Flashes Dancing in the Open Club Habana Orch. 11:00 (Freddie Martin's Orch. Paul_Pendarvis' Orch. iLotus 12:00_'Sign Off Jewish Hour “ Ray Noble’s Orch. Slumber Hour Sign Off Abe Lyman’s Orch. Claude Hopkins® Orch. Studio Corll:: Lee’s Orch. [Dance Parade Orchestra In the Barn Loft Sign Off Dance Parade Sports Flashes Dance Music Good Night MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. James J. Jefferies, former heavy- {weight boxing champion; Joan Blon- dell, screen star; George Sidney and Charlie Murray, also of the movies, and Lee Wiley will take part in Al Jolson’s Chateau program on WRC at 8:30. Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chi- uso ‘White Sox, will discuss his base career with Thornton Fisher :u‘r;nz the Sports Parade on WRC at The famous “Inflammatus” from Rossini'’s “Stabat Mater” will be played by Frank Elsass, cornetist, as a feature of the Goldman Band con- TRAVEL BROPOENS AND Lem-o—m;;'ff‘ B. R. A—Letters of introduction should not be sealed. The envelope of such letters, in the lower left-hand corner, may bear the inscription: “In- troducing Miss Blank.” The two per- sons brought together thus may be saved a momentary embarrassment. Send a return envelope for the leaf- let, “How to Introduce.” cert on WMAL at 7:30. The band will play excerpts from Mancinelli’s “Cleopatra,” “Barber of Seville,” Verdi’s “Aida,” and “William Tell.” “What Next for Germany?” is the title of H. V. Kaltenborn's broadcast from London on WJSV at 7:45. RENOVIZE‘. so Jour home prominent and intermarried with the | | foremost families. 7 | A% OR WOMAN. RAILROAD TERMINAL SAVINGS PROPOSED $56,003,498 Yearly Economy Through Unification Seen in Report by Eastman. By the Associated Press. The contention that raiiroads can save $56,003,498 a year through uni- fication and co-ordination of terminal facilities was advanced yesterday in a report made public by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal co-ordinator of transportation. ‘The report was prepared by V. V. Boatner, chief of the section of re. glonal co-ordination, and was given the Regional Co-ordinating Committee of the carriers by Eastman. Original studies made by. the rail- roads estimated the possible savings at $31,605,139. ‘The Boatner report takes into con- sideration the labor situation created by Section 7B of the emergency trans- portation act and also the seniority rules of the various railroads, and asserts that neither is insurmountable. It suggests that the individual com- munities be consulted in view of con- tracts and other agreements and that bondholders who might be affected be shown that their holdings probably would be improved through the sav- ings effected. BJ:Amm i:x;flicoul. A new twenty-five-million-ton coal field is reported discovered in Russia. Lost and Found Advertisements may be found on page A-9. e L HELP—MEN. AU FENDER MECHANIC —Apply at gnce. 1140 20th st n.w. Phone El!:llnl Au‘ro MECHANIC — High - grade__ well- inoa Mitc imechanic with Ford V-n" ex- perience wanted, steady work dassure go0d wages 50 o 5 0r mont_ave. n.w__ e H utt Monday night. Salll & Tiboites. 1114" Ver AUTOMOBILE SALEM!N—vWe have an excellent proposition to offer three am- bitious men with experience in the auto- mobile sales fleld. ‘Transportation supplied and every possible assistance given to en: able them to increase their earnings Mr. Robberts, Addison Chevrolet sale < O] u.z DEALER putting into effect August 1 & new plan assuring liberal in- come and permanent position with a real future. has opening for five men With background of specialty sales experience in vacuum cleaners, brifShes. refrigerators, washing machines. etc. Most of our sales- men have been with us 15 years or more. All replies treated in confidence. but must kive complete history and experience. Ad- dress_Eox_175-M. Star office BARBER. American. Mills Galthersburs. Md. ~ See Mr. 12th st. nw BRAKEMAN.New master service station. e luxe equipment. has Soenins for Beake ales mechanic. capapie | taking charge that department. All replies must eive complete previous history of experience and ecucation in brakes used | n all modern_automobiles, Address Box 344-M. Star office CARPENTERS _wanted. 4011 Leland st. Barber Shop. Davis. 516 140 <6.00 per day. Bethesda, Md.. Moncay morning. TRMASTER. b! Episcopal church 'I!h salaried quartet. volunteer chorus. bari- tone or bass preferred: must have directing | experience. In applying. give previous ex- perience. salary expected and references. Addrss Box R2-M. Star office. col COUPLE. basement guarter exchange for janitor services; no children no_visitors: opportunity making mone. 1430_Columbia_rd CooK s T st ELECTRICIAN. capable houses without assistance. .m short order; must be fast. . W, of wiring new Call Lincoln n-mwmnon Daid, See Mr N.C. Botwin, Room 111,918 F st. nw_ between & and am d_6::30_p.m. o i straight canvassing ay. Address Box 400-K. Star office. experienced in a1 esinie: ve car: plenty of pros- %cu Excerient working | conditions.” See bert Heater. 1026 Woodward Bld PAINT SALESMAN for D. C_ territor: franchise nd solicitors: no for leads: Titory. _Splendid _op- Portunity. Address Box S00-K. Star office PAINTER WANTED—Young man. rienced in sanding_and spray work for trucks. Sterrett Operating Service. 30 | M st. ne PRESSERS. exper lenced on linen only: ref- eren ply 1333 Buchanan_st. n.w RADIO S E!RVIC! MEN with tube checke: and an automobile. Mitchell's. 5000 Wi consin_ave n.w. RADIO SERVICE MAN — Must 1 hlve 10 years' experience at actual radio service. car and references Good iob for the risnt The'Kennedy'! Radio. Inc. 3318 n Tath st = MEN (71 _WHO ARE REAL USED: MEN THAT BRODUCE. A 2000, aml- year-around proposition with salary and commission to_right men. Address Box 118-M. Ster office SILK _SPOTTER. Cherrs Cleaning_Co.. 3rd_and Eve n. SPECIALTY SALESMAN fo represent large manufacturer of high-grade mattress, sold direct to cor d d v Blossom Dry e poly_ Victor BIge. 725 th st % SPOTTER. _experienced on_fangels and :llk references. Apply 1333 Buchanan TRUCK DRIVERS Young wmu boys who Enow the town well: must be familiar with streets and apartment houses chance for future. Address Box 172-M. em office, g:v . NQN,UNION” TRIM CARPENTERS. R hih e week; must be fast and neat worker. dress B Box 323-M. Star office. WHITE_COOK. must be experienced. North Capitol st. YOUNG MAN as draftsman and estimator for iron works. State age. experience. Eeurenée and salary. Address Box 397-K. Ad- for estabiiched” firm with | expe- | The Thrill That Comes Once in wescev! usten z l SOMETHING 1N Common WITH ROYALTY AN =5 1935 nyTRIBUNE. 1nC. HELP AND SIT 5 TS ! ; QueeN MARIE HAS 'ENs:u‘rl& wuv WESLEY, THATS WHAT CCOUNT! esires po- sition with lC(‘Dunllnl fl salary for experience. Star_office FILIPINO desires a Whluan as hul]!l‘ chaufleur or cook; best references. Cal for_Pilifi._Phone North 47 14% MAN wants _work. Itnfl’l ul 12 pm-8 am. Call North 10197 SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER. five years' legal experience; college education. Ad- dress Box K1-M. Star_office. L YOUNG MAN. colorec man: has drivers Phonie Adams 1485. SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRL. refined. desires job as companion- maid, preferably nursing or doctor's office. Z. M. Walker. 435, N _West st.. Alex. NURSE (German Gepentable. Kind: of entire charge cook; ref. Address Box St Address Box 1 from b permit: umence 13 UNIVERSITY GIRL with child training il care for children or elderly lady; good reference. Call Emerson 270 WOMAN wants vuy ®00d posluon first- class references; full or part time. Phone North 2476 =on oL YOUNG LADY. college graduate, California | Kindergarien, primary teacher's certificate l:;he:!va‘m‘l‘or children. Phone Columbia » xt. 106, 511 ill_sacrifice e | STORE FOR SALEGroceries IRSTBUCTION’ COLRSF‘ (Continued.) T CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATION—$3.00 POR COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS AND LINAT PLETELY RED BY | 2rA ol.m'sr CIVH. SERVICE SCHOOL IN NITE! ATES. EST. Al RO LUMBI OORR.F&FONDENCE (()LLE; 500 ST. SE OPEN b AM. TO % P AL OTOR TRAVEL. DRIVING TO QUEBEC. CANADA- SUNDAY morning, can accommodate 3 passengers on hare expense basis. _Atlantic 2007 AM_DRIVING LINCOLN SEDAN TO CHI- caso; can take two or three. Phone M rovol 19, returning 22nd or 23 en‘ers. Pnone Georgia fii PLEASANT SIGHT - SEEING TRIPS TO Panorama. Blue Ridge Mts. Sky Line Drive. etc. Phone Met. 7411 LEAVING POR SAN DIEGO ! AND LOS Angeles about July 15. can take 5 pa gers: late model sedan. BUSINESS OPPORT ats. fil sta: beer license. Marip e Phone YOUNG LADY. | position as companion to eldel’ly or invalid ady: daytime. Columbia 2. 06 | Sl'l‘l, ATIO‘(S—DOMESTIC. COLORED_GIRL_ reliable, | part time work. Phone Lincoln 1 GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by ren« able colored woman; good cook: ref. Phone Columbia_744%-J GIRL. colored” wishe s _mother's helper or light housework: city reterence. > wallach pl Pnonggqnh 6978-W. mxms s Colored: dishwashers. cleaning, e oice. sther s hetper. T time: no Sundays. Phone Lincoln 837 | HOUSEKEEPER—You refined w white with boy 14 years: capable of ukml full charge. Phone Atlantic 5126- TTRESS. elevator operator. maid in store. doctor's office or hotel. Want ud oy | neat colored girl. Dec-mr |Rfln T | WHITE GIRL wishes p | helper _with Chrlsllln | Phone_Metropolitan « WHITE WOMAN adults ‘Would care 59 Eye st. n.w. WANTED—SALESMEN. (2), to sell Dodge and Plymouth. Mtk havé own car and cllentele. . Wil pay 3ob k: 74 'S scx:nce Pfamily; *for rooming ily. house. 14 SALESMAN for hats ary Job for right man. State age and reference. ! Adduu Box 8£3-M. Star omu “college_graduate. desire | ] wants tull or | 100 or part | Of | investigation. office FOR | | Tooan txceilens barae Box 3 PROFITABLE PARKING LOTS | center: sure profits and Drn(peru business for cash. We: Apt nmmru A sure CLAW MACHIN] iors: perfect condition on easy terms or rent 4th st n.w ;laoh‘m:m?vx. BUSINESS PROPERTY— ea Blvd.. pear District Line. Six rooms. mocery improvements new oil heater. ble garage: only one trust: & cash. balance monthly. Phon 183K Sunda NER. desiring o vetire_ will il o sonable terms to responsible party. 1 IRY FARM with all equipmeni. estab- lished 25 years: under 5 mi. from White House on high land in Arlington County and nicely located for subdivision. Call E. O ‘Likens. all Walnut 8608 or Clar. 127 0-R. Mr- seal hrk | BEER AND LIGHT WINES, excellent Joca- tion for liquor store. 1K(5 1sth Wash_Realty. National DELICATESSEN. doing g0od business: rea- son for selling, leaving town. Address Box 21 Star ofice. 1 WILL INVEST up to S1.500 &s working artner in business showing profits, or will uy outright if bargain and can stand rigid Address Box M. Sli! LUNCH_ROO! et entire equip. ment_fixtures. good Will and Iease: sll._cull Mr. Ruppert. Nai 224 JALE OR RENT—A rest: ant . Act now. Add"&\F . Star office =t PERSONAL 'rhe rate under heading of Per- sonal is 3 cents per line additional o e regular line rate. Tocated in se: Phone Lincoln GROCERY. corner store tliness. compelied to sell. Lvm“vms splendid. _long established. In nearby Virginia. for sale to 1 settle estate. _For particulars address Box 18-M. St fhice. 14° HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY own method: results effective for a life- time or money back. Tite for booklet: surgery. Dr. SOMMER- 5 Columbia rd. _Adams 038N, POWHATAN SPRING LODGE, WEST WIL- Boulevard Extended. Virginia—Tdeal facilities. for Summer dances; large porch beer and restaurant service. Phone Falls | Chureh 499 gery. no pain. ull [ write Dr. P. J. CLIFFORD. l:ll H st. n.w, Phone Metropolitan 5061, LUNCH ROOM and cigar store, beer. for | sale cheap. 31 Massachusetts N P H ROOM for sale in W 21st and K ats. n.w _Inquire on premises. SALE—MI SCELLAVEO!JS ATR-WAY new ‘model seen by calling District 0 LUNC] Ket, nity 45, 020 Bl!ls sl n! 3)i§-t after 4 pm. WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY there is no need to feel thai they must accept inferior funeral services due to in- ability to pay a high price. The Greater W, Chambers Co. ofiérs a complete Tuneral, cars and AL for, a3 ittle 38 Yoo World's fnest waterproof.” airtight. Fuar- anteed steel buri: l vlllll be had from Chambers for $85. In case of death call the Greater W, W. Chnmbers C corner Chapin n.w. Col. 43 | write our address. We will | Deautiful’ catalogue of how. we do it. - CAMP FOR_BOYS 6-13 YEARS OF AGE on Severn River. Annapolis. Re"onlblr LONGFELLOW SCHOOL. Coliege Park, Md Phone_Greenwood g 2 DESIRABLE QUARTERS FOR GENTLE- men in _home of distinction. Highest, cool Dot edge of lake. on Rock Creek Park. Aucgeu Box 108-M. Star office. 14 inets. chairs and 2 <al 857 15diana ave mw. David iy BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIP! dryers. 15 Eugene heaters. drying hoods. 3 metal ham) Service tabies, 4 ‘mirrored dresserette. 1 Batcutting | chalr. 1 manicurs ~ table. 2817 n.w. 17_1éth | S BEDS. complete: dining room. living room suites. radio. breakfast set. day-bed. re- trigerator, stove. Edelman. 3303 Georgia ave . BICYCLES —Rollfast and other nigh-grade hair st Eheels Huselton Bicycle & Sporting Goods t n | cater boi arble slabs litan_6X17 BRICK, Tumber. sast; and doors. F st. ow._Phone Metrof ‘OUNG MAN to help in grocery stor must have driver's permit. Apply Mr. Brill._101_4th st. se. G, MAN. experienced soda 1ounmn sandwiches and salads. work f; 25c hour. Address Box 23-M, "Shr smee. NTED—THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES SrANe mext ‘of ki of Jos. B. Schneider. & rk butcher. located some years ago in iggs and Western Markets. Address Trustee. Box 141-M. Star office. CABINET records: cheap. 18 CAMERAS— e e Rogaks and projectors. airs d-uy Robbin’s, 52 — INSTRUCTION COURSES. YOUNG MEN—One experienced. one help. er. for washing machine service worl Procter & Ridgely. 14th and Newton n. CA RIVERS. our proposition on new 1935 cabs. union Service Center. 220 Mass. ave. N.¥. HELP—WOMEN. BEAUTY OPERATOR. cxperienced. all around: none but_experienced need apply. No phone c-lll 271 th_st. n.w. BOOKK! MACHINE OPERAT -llolbfllh!r lYDe State experience lnd previous salsry. Address Box 45-K. Star office COLORED GIRL—Must be clean. capabl thoroughly experienced in_cookini work. fond of children; $6 ences. 2737 Conn. ave. < GIRL for cleaning end pressing store, ex- perienced. ~ Apply Famous Cleaners and Tailors. 40 Florida ave. n.w. 8 GIRLS (3) at once, for salads _ with Imowledn ors lervmt dinners. Addreu ouua ‘wanted Tor curb service. at Gantas ‘Blue Bird_Barbecue. South Rash ington. Va.. near Washington Airport. GIRLS (2). o woTk in beer zarden Satur- d-y and Sunday afternoons and evenings. Must be of ase.” Apply Welsman. Wheaton. RESIDENT MANAO!:R mnmed. no eml- n a dren. down! telephone, e alery? e ence required. ess Box 80-M, Star office. STENOGRAPHER TYPIST, several years' experience necessary. Address Box 140-M. Star_office. WAITRESSES. experienced only need apply. Comlnenul Restaurant. 606 Pa. ave. n.w. YOUNG WOMAN, well educated. secretarial gxperience and reading knowledge French. permanent position. good salar: Give Tull particulars. ~ Address Box 1;/: M. sur office. OPERATOR—ONne with good tele- ghnm nrmn-l]i_t,yn and o bleeroulht!r;glelnc Address Box tating qualifications 119-M, : and salary expected. SHIRT FINISHER—EX- PERIENCED; GOOD SAL- ARY. DUPONT LAUNDRY, |, 2535 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. SUMMER__SECRETARIAL COURSE _for women. " tuition only S5, Including CARD 'THAND, every e\emnl lllrl'- ton. 35, o115, OYll Service P 1.5 st. n.w._Met CARD PDNCH comptometer. electric Mon- ; statistics. filing._sten.. typ.. The Civil Service Preparatory School. 530 150 ¢ n.w, Met. 0337 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. 25% Reduction on plete Course it “enrolied be!ou "aly 16, Easy Terms. Diplomas Granted. Pree Employment Service. —_American_BI SPECIAL COURSES. $5— TUITION—S5. R = ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE. CLERK-CARRIER (SUB.) POST OFFICE. ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE. CARD PUNCH MACHINE. $5—SPECIAL COURSE—S$5. CALCULA'I'ING MACHINE. . SPEED DICTATION. ’nn Civfl &rvice Preparatory School, St. N.W. Met. 6337, | mucl CASH RI % o 21 “Bresie Tind oppor: \&_Wisconsin ave. AIR. Columbia_in sood mn- DENTAL dition 1«45 Newton st. n.w.. after 6 p DIAMOND BARG ATNS= Unredeered pledges of all descriptions for sale at prices h below their regular values. All mer- chandise GUARANTEED as to welght, color and perfection. Money cheerfully refunded i wll ul not satisfled. Horning's o Dosite Washington Airport. ELEGTRIG FANS. direct corient Wesl house One 10 inch and one Phone Adams 5R49. i B nd d Get' our Drices. Carty: 1608 14th st n FOLDING CHAIRS (4007. 100-{t. mahos- ans’ office partition. larée carpet (about 100_yards) FRIGIDAIRE | rle n. quart ice cube” capaciis: Cleveland 70444500 Kling! L. | FURNITURE—Handsome _3-piece living . suite one double bed room suite. one with twin beds. modernistic: one 7-piece mahogany dinétte ‘suite. studi couch: Orlenul Tugs, 8x12 and 4x6. 3348 16th e. 4xdlox: HnD e st. 1t 8- motor. W ng_town has 10 all clean. Ap- am NITURE—Party | rooms of furniture Yor ply 1005 New Jersey nw. 9 to 4 p.m. 1 Mousehold Repairs and Service It will pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of busmess. BEDDING M. ATI"RBS’E box spring llows reno.: prices and prompt ash. Mattress Co 319 L Nat. 6679. lflllfl. PAINTING—Special price for your paint Ob by, high-i fl! painter needing work: 5 direct. Call_National 688, _16* CAMERA REPAIRING, 815 1000 Bt N.W. Fhone National 4712 cmm—m Dty nluble. r:non-ble. en. rej rches. steps, fel parti- Hons. Peeens. Dougias, Met. 3165, llr !Awn Hlt 23 lfl 1107 D'.h up: whole hnuu 'ARPENTERING painting. house airs. Sow & Dna-nand oif burners instatied. Heat: g est "W B Weaver, Linc. 1844-J. 16° HELP—DOMESTIC. GIEL. white, m llegnenl houn{o;r stay CHAIR CANEING [rmowsms. rockers splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG, 1235 10th n.w. Met. 2062. nights; $5 weel e to g, i wore: .u""& Pt B8 Attt 1922 & st ‘Bhone Lincoln 5775 mr 'hlh lemrll houu'orh nn chm ’éflumld. Mdr-l lox :ao—m AND OOOK in apt., ex- euuu. $5 8 '.;tk and Chapin st. n.w.. Apt. 28. HELP—MEN AND wom Hovnw perienced; clty fare. Z3 Apply 816 !\ . ELECTRIC WIRING Fufures mn' 8-r. hmue fixtures & ""’é'éf.'hfiax.‘ uo Upshur n.w. scaable; unfll mrachines ren Lincoln 1778. nflndnn m: i Service. 4% uhed' reluhh Tea- kT lnud ss up: work gu: f}n st 3.7, . Gree: alod 1334, 1 . PAPERIN( PADI'I'II(G—D!. direct witl the 'orlg;n For free estimates. phone Shepherd 1613. PAPERING. PAINTING—Average room. $6. 1 do my own work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Metz any time. Columbia 0396. PAPERING b RMS., 2-STORY HALL. $30 and up:’ auick service: white, mechanics. Call any ams 2326, hine o T Po!k Bas‘l!hnr‘lcl?'.ll v Olev. 0528 first-class work: S B . 14 ing. X mrgfl! m\m ne' lg:unh“ Greenwood | 14+ End Mar. Good opportu- | &ITY Phone 140 | tables. | MENT. 3 metal hn)r‘ UATIONS. BALE—MISCELLANEOUS. RE I Double bedn chiffonier, rs, 2 settees, sideboard. dins ble.” 4 chairs’ music_cabinet, table. ‘office desk, swivel chair, Phone Columbia GARAGE EQUIPME Jarge band saw. Manle: grtase gun. mefal office partii able. Greyhound Lire. ave. n.e. Phone Atlantic bt GAS RANGE. Philgas. four burners. with large oven, first-class condition; price reas | sonable _Phone Hillside 0412, "~ 13 GENERATORS exch.. $3.50 up: new guar- antee; small install. chg.: all cars. motors, fans repaired. exch. Carty, 1608 14th OFFICE FURNITURE—A large_assortment A used pieces at_low prices. H. Baum & Son_ 616 F st. nw RUG. Bigelow-Hartford. sign; sacrifice: box springs tress. 1954 Columbia rd. No. K01 RUGS salihz, Bxi0 6. like new: acrifice to quick cash buye | S 1ot st 0 O 185 | BEWING “MACHINES 1 chines ail_siylcs. trendle. Sictiric portagie. console: $10_up._quick clearance, This week_only. o St. n.w SEWING MACHINES cleaned. oiled, ad- Justed, $1.50; all repairs guaranteed. Rent- als, 3 month. _Col. until 8 p.m STUDIO COUCH with upholstered, back: originally 'S : out, $2 deal Bedding Co { TIMBER AND LUMBER _¢ | Pecora & “Gaskili Eng. Corp. Bridwe. 2nd and P sts. n.w TYPEWRITERS—Current ~mod 0 L G BmiEa to ieny model Coron built and reconditioned machines. ~The C. Smith ‘and Corona Typewriters. In | 1018 "15th st. n.w._Phone National 0411, TYPEWRITERS rented. repaired. sold: fa tory Tebuilt Kemington Noiscles Typewrite, 1130 14th Phone District : compressors, Crew Levick ns: reason- New York ‘modern_de- couch, mat- ixt o) st nw | pavable 4 mo. just like rent 5 L. C. Smiths. 1 No. 10 | Remington” 5716 16th st. n.w., eves. only. | TYPEWRITER SALE! | Prices smashed un nn'vahln and stand- ein ne Phone Nafionar ¢ Used and Floor Sample KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS s35 and up (Some are the latest models) JORDAN'S 1239 G Street enold .“am e prices paid. _For be e.__Lincoln 53R%. Absolutely Hieh results. call_anv | FURNITURE—We for furniture a kinds. _Call Gil location on ~ Washington-Baltimore | ¢, | everything ruu\rnu Sntiues. - Highest cash: prices_paid. GOLD—BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. VER_ PLATINUM. mecmnr JEWELRY_ _WE PAY_CASH. A. NC__3:4 YEARS AT 935 F CASH FOR OLD GOLD iIver watches, diamonds and old disearded yr&wrv Full eash value paid. Selngers, F ‘max 931 G ST, Pederal I ND UPRIGHTS. Ja ! Tent. are now offered ai Rion “from ofk grand, S1 One 4-foot upright nt-size ui 8<inch gran Steinw ebony case. 175 on. Bradoure or rent for all 1110 G at. D% | and Lanter pianos Secasions” Huro" worch: Est. 1 YOUR Span: r_Hawalan gu electrified: a Kl!:hv 'ourh of t you have tones as so foud as a bras | Phone Decatur CABIN CRUISER for charier dav month. P d 3 | time for Eastern . | call_Silver_Spring | OUTROARD MOTORS. new and uced: serve ’E- and parts: trade-ins and crecit. 1240 | ouTBOARD vvmov: | Johnson - 24 excelle craiser, 1 1t $800 00: " cabin " raised-deck K cabin rutser. cruiser cruiser. outhoard racine | wiLr_sacriFice 14-1t Call Ald ms boat Evinrude, 14 horsepower a E “TYRA. moorr:‘ at port Basin. 4"X'l| | Bty Tatime motor: sieeps 4 and_ well ventilated: excellent or fishing party: Navy built very seaworthy: about 12 knots terms. Inquire owner. Cle | OLDTOWN CAROE_18-ft ition. Call District { Washingion A visconsin_heav o35 . | SEVERAL HORSES fo board i idral 7 ing country; one hour from Washing per month, Mrs. Wm. Ledbr v e WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. used for breeding or pet Pa. ave. n.w. Phone West COCKER _ SPANIELS ist show stock; ieasonable. 404 Wakefield st.. Bar- croft. off Columbia Pike, near Arlington. e Clarendon 115-R. ROOMS—FU! R\ISHFD T CONN. AVE —Private residence: mas- | ter bed room or more room i desired: porches. Phone Emerson 55 4224 16th ST, N has clean double front room | sures. spacious lawn. pore 5006 F ST N.W.—FPurnished rooms and | 008 ¥ B N e GO W, and | Govi: depts 14% WESTMINSTER. 1607 17th 8t. N.-W.—De- Siable. lcool rooms. single. double: eac With bath or running water: showers. el vator: $5. S6 | 1375 B ST. RealyBoapercd and mew mattress or twe kentlemen. ONE ROOM, southern exposure. gentlemen preferred. _Phone_Georgia_1 3015 RODMAN ST. N.W. (near Bureau of Standards)—Furniched bed room and v- ing room 2nd floor. private home. for one or_two. 14t i6th ST, N-W —Corner rooms. twin semi-private bat E.—Room off_sleeping porch. for one | e | ter. Smaid service: 1742 RIGGS PL. N-W.—Large 2nd-fi. fr. single or double. $30; girl to share lar bed-living_room. with ref. Potomac 62 1347 JEFFERSON ST. NW. _Attractve front. “southern exp hed . home: garage privilege g gentleman. “ni:m room. Dewly furnihed: Columbia 5321 AL ST. N.W. TR 1. ate Hactvers xurmmm 1romhll'ut°glo<‘:' near bath. shower; ed; $20. Phone | GPOY!II fl’l 7«“ 2 FAIRMONT N.W.—Newly decorated Tooms. mew beds: cool, comfortable: also club _ :_men only. Phone Ad X} 51 EvE ST T. N.W —Some fre 2 Tange. clecn. silver. d'?memfl homelike. "LOW rates. i4* L ST —Front room and nm{;lmlih!di ‘..uu Driva‘s Gea e Phone Lincoln 4630.9, "0 07" nlm smalr- room: ¢ B couple. ] range, running wate:: Y\ll’lnllll water, $6 d H 8 W.— {lable on Clarke. THE WESTMINSTER, 1607 17th st. Desirable. cool, single and_double 1 each with bath. running wate service: rates. $6 to 59 2201 MASS. AVE. W.—Lovely QX( large front studio room. suitable fans; shady Tawn: $13:50 each. © "o 3. (Continued on Next Page.) HOTEL EBBITT. | A Climited number of room: Feasonable monthly terms. See ms, elevator