Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 24

CHAINS TO CARRY BRAZILIAN FETES Iridependence Day Rites to Be Heard Over WRC and WJSV. RAZIL'S independence day celebration today, marking the 113th anniversary of its in- dependence from Portugal, will be observed by broadcasts over both N. B. C. and C. B. S. networks. The special observance programs will be presented over WRC at 4:30 this afternoon and WJSV tonight at 8 o'clock. As part of N. B. C.'s program, which will originate in San Francisco and Washington, Gov. Frank B. Merriam of California will extend an invitation to the President of Brazil and the mayor of Rio de Janeiro to visit the 1935 exposition. Greetings to their countrymen will be extended by high Brazilian officials here. The pro- gram also will feature patriotic music of both nations. The broadcast to be heard over WJSV at 8 will feature an address by Dr. Luis de Faro, jr., consul general of Brazil in New York City, and a guest performance with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra by Burle Mar: noted South American conductor. o THE national singles tennis matche: which have been rained out all week at Forest Hills, N. Y., will be broadcast over WJSV from 1:30 to 4:30 today. America's No. 1 ace, Wil- mer Allison of Texas, is scheduled to play in the first match of the day. % ok o star tonight at 8:30 over WRC. addition to Mr. “Wanna Buy a Duck,” the Jolson line-up for the broadcast includes Ralph Forbes and Heather Angel, Betty Borden, and Lois Terry, the champion woman pitcher of Pacific Coast Soft Ball League. Forbes and Miss Angel—Mr. tragedy. e EORGE HERBERT “PETE” BOST- WICK, America's leading ama- teur steeplechase rider, guest of Thornton Fisher, sports writer and cartoonist, over WRC's sport parade at 6:45 Grand National at Aintree, England. Color Note. MANCHESTER, England (#).— Marina green, jubilee blue and Mar- | garet rose have surpassed the regular run of ephemeral fashion colors, said Sir Henry Sutcliffe Smith at the annual meeting of the Color Users' Association held here. The Old Gardener Says: Amateurs often make the mis- take of planting their Spring bulbs too near the surface of the ground. Shallow planting brings the danger of having the bulbs heaved out when the ground thaws and freezes in the course of the Winter. Most daffodil bulbs should be planted 4 to 6 inches. measuring to the top. Of course more shallow planting is needed for small bulbs and they can be protected by covering the ground over them with straw or some kind of litter when cold weather comes. It is a pretty good rule to have the tops of all bulbs planted to a depth of four times the diameter of the bulbs themselves. (Copyright. 1935.) Saturday, September 7. | WRC 950k P.M. IOE PENNER will make his first radio appearance since last Spring | when he joins Al Jolson as a guest In THE EVENING Bedtime Stories Mr. Quack’s Dismay. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. There's nothing certain. it would seem, No matter how you plan and scheme. —Mrs. Quack. RS. QUACK THE MALLARD DUCK had thought herself very clever when she selected the top of an old partly rot- ted stump, well hidden in a thicket a little way back from the shore of the upper pond of Paddy the Beaver. Yes, indeed, she had thought herself very clever. “Mrs. Wood Duck may bodst all she pleases about the safety of her nest in a hollow in a tree, but if she has any safer place than I have right here I've got to be shown,” thought she. “This is perfect, It is simply perfect. All that is necessary is for me to be careful. If no one sees me going and coming, no one in the ) J;‘,,’u&’},. 4,‘(.9’!1’/1““;([&' “IT IS THE WORK OF BLACKY THE CROW,” GASPED MRS. QUACK. /. 7 world will ever think of looking in this old stump for a nest. A safer place I cannot imagine. No, sir, I cannot imagine a safer place.” Mrs. Quack didn't share her secret and Mrs. Forbes in private life—will play the lead roles in A. A. Milne's “Michael and Mary.” in which they will portray the dramatic story of a young English | pair who gambled with love and found will be the | Bostwick will | describe his two attempts to win the | even with Mr. Quack until after the nest was completed. She knew that he would keep away from there. She | knew that” once the eggs were laid Mr. Quack would have very little in- terest in the nest. He would be more concerned with his own affairs. You see, he is naturally selfish and more than willing to leave all family cares and responsibilities to Mrs. Quack. Now, of course, Mrs. Quack had to leave that nest and her precious eggs every day in order to get food. My, my, how careful she was when she left it and when she returned to it! Never once did she forget to watch sharply for the presence of any neighbors who might have a liking for eggs. She took every care that long experience had taught her how to take. There were eight big greenish-white eggs in that nest, and how proud she was of them. How carefully she cov- ered them with the down blanket when she left them to get her food. very proud of those eggs, was Mrs. | Quack. Then one day when she returned | she had one of the, worst shocks of her whole life. Yes, sir, she did so. She had not suspected that anything was wrong. She had become so used to going and coming unseen that she had grown to feel that her secret was absolutely safe. So unsuspectingly she hopped up to the edge of that old stump and looked in. Alas! That soft, warm blanket made from the down taken from her own breast was torn and scattered. Three eggs were missing. A hasty look around dis- covered the shells of two of them on the ground Mrs. Quack knew instant- ly who had taken those eggs. “It is the work of Blacky the Crow,” gasped Mrs. Quack. “There is no doubt about it, and this means that he will sooner or later get the other eggs. I can't stay on the nest all the time, and he will be watching to see when I leave. Oh, dear! Oh, dear! What shall I do?” There on the edge of the old stump Mrs. Quack stood, the very picture of dismay. It would have been bad | enough under any circumstances, but |to have this happen when she had | been so sure that the nest was a com- plete secret made it seem worse than it would have seemed otherwise, Far over in the Green Forest she | heard a sound that made her shake with rage. “Caw, caw, caw!” came the voice of Blacky the Crow, and she was sure that there was a note of triumph in that voice. “The black robber!” exclaimed Mrs. Quack. “He thinks he’s smart because he found my nest and stole my eggs. He knows well enough that I'll leave this nest now. It is useless to stay. He'll simply keep coming until he has | taken all the eggs. There isn't a thing If I am going to I can do about it. | raise a family this Spring I will have to build another nest, but where, oh | where, shall I hide it?" ¢ (Copyright. 1935.) Nature’s Children Dusky Salamander (Desmognathus Fusa). BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. HERE is always something of interest happening among the outdoor pecple. If you are patient, you may be glad you took the time to be quict on your ramble through the woods. A handy log or flat rock offers a convenient seat. Its discomfort is soon for- WMAL 630k | | gotten when the denizens in these| places find the vibration of your footsteps stilled. You may not know it, but the moment you step within | their domain, many two, four, and | six legged creatures are aware of your presence. The experienced trailer, as soon as possible, finds a place where he can be least observed, and practices the priceless art of being still. are only ¢onscious of you as a moving object. When you stop moving, they resume their activities. Then you can see funny doings. ‘The tree trunks have intriguing port holes, occupied by many friends of yours, perhaps a squirrel, an owl or | & woodchuck. The quick pattering | of feet over the dry leaves all about you, and the sigh of colors that dart | past you, are positive proof of your statuelike pose. From under a moss-covered stone scurires a dusky salamander. (Copyright, 1935) Animals | His | WISV 1460k | youth has been passed in the tadpole | stage, in the lovely marsh nearby, where his closest neighbors were the tadpoles of toad and frog. In your “Nature’s Children™ scrapi book, you will find the life story of his red-spotted and marble cousins. Most salamanders lay their eggs in the water of some pool or marsh. few species give birth to young. Those hatching from eggs go through a tad- pole stage. Some of them ars 8o eager to get into the woods of their ancestors, that they leave the birth- ! place with a litle tadpole-like tail still on. ‘There are 70 kinds of salamanders in North America. The commonest member is the red-back, to be secn in any woods under the decaying iogs and stones. The member piciured here is dull in color, resembling the dry leaves over which it scurries. Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1310k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS “1:00 Rex Battle’s Ensemble U R :30 (Week End Revue Farm and Home Hour String Ensemble |Saturday Musicale Tennis Matches Musicale Potpourri Accordion Aces Orchestral Concert Week End Revue N. B. C. Music Guild ! Tennis Matches Tennis Matches |Orchestral Concert Show Shopping Barney Zeeman's Orch. Violin Concert Lucille Manners The Sizzlers Qur Barn Tenr:u Matches Tennis Matches “ “« Today’s Winners Melodeers Quartet Blue Room Echoes Brazilian Program Tennis Matches |Tennis Matches Better Housing |Bob Crosby Hits News Flashes Hawaiian Revelers Dance Music |Sundown Revue |Dick Fiddler’s Orchestra| |Chasin’ the Blues |Copenhagen Program |Evening Star Flashes |Tea Time Evening Rhythms Leafer’s Orch. Dale Carnegie EVENING PROGRAMS, Frederic Willlam Wile Dance Music Nordica Orchestra Scores—Music 'Two Favorites Charlie Baularger's Orch. | Sport Parade Bill Coyle |Stewart McDonald Evening Album Fountain of Song Labor News Revue Eton Boys Arch McDonald Spanish Serenade The Hit Parade Country High Jinks | National Barn Dance Club Columbia Lillian Martini T_k_le ‘Troopers News—Music Today in Sports Reg. Newton, songs Red Gresh's Orch. Dinner Concert |Silver String Revelers News Spotlight Nutty News STAR, How anxiously she uncovered them when she returned. She was very, | | Rowland and Henry | this family are still |in 1639; |son of the Rev. T WASHINGTON, DR. ALBERT M’CARTNEY WILL OCCUPY PULPIT Covenant-First Presbyterian Min- ister Returns From New England Motor Trip. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, minister of the Covenant-First Pres- byterian Church, and his family return to the city, having motored through the New England States and part of Canada. He will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning, delivering the communion address. The morn- ing service will be in celebration of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Paul M. Walker will lead the gen- eral Sunday School class at 10 o'clock. The Sunday School will re- sume its services September 22 at 9:45 am. Rally day will be observed by a special service for all members of the school.” The Covenant Fellowship and the ‘Westminster group will resume their Sunday evening meetings September 22, Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS, THE surname Lawson originated with the personal name, Law- rence. Law was at one time a familiar abbreviation for Lawrence, and Law’s son—Lawson—developed as a family name, The armorial bearings given here were borne to America by the Vir- ginia line of Lawsons, the first rep- | resentative being Rowland Lawson. His will was probated in Lancaster | County, Va., in 1661, naming his chil- dren Rowland, Elizabeth, John, Henry |and Letitia. The coat of arms here | displayed was found affixed to the will of Rowland Lawson, jr, which was probated in 1706. The arms are similar to those of the Lawson family of Brough Hall. Yorkshire, England, and signify close relationship of the families. . Rowiand Lawson, jr, had sons, Descendants of found in Vir- ginia and other Southern States. In the New England States there were several first settlers—Christopher, a cooper, who settled in Exeter, Mass., the Rev. Deodate Lawson, of Denton, County land, who took the oath of a freeman in Boston in 1680, and preached in Salem, now Danvers, Mass,, in 1683. (Copyright, 1 Sonnysayings I been tryin’ t' teach Baby t' play, “We're a Happy Little Band” with | one finger. but her don't do it nothin’ | like I does—it's the touch, I guess. d_Fownd Advertisements und on page Lost be HELP—MEN. BAKER. white. experienced. Call after p.m. Saturday., Highland Bakery, 4 Wisconsin_ave. Mg BOY. about 1 to - of d_appea make himself useful about plumbing office: permit. Address "gox must have driver 1 s BUTLER. white. Scandinavian preferred: must haves first-class city references. Telephone_North_4203. RS DRIVERS. white (2). for Te u give experience. ref. and phone number. Address Box 387-B. Star office. FRENCHMAN Direct Method in Private School in Balti- more. Must be under 40. with experience in Direct Method. and have some natural ability as a teacher. and have photo accompany letter of appli- cation. Address Box 443-B. Star office. _ FURNITURE FINISHER. Experienced men only need apply. Apply 813 Pennsylvania HAT SALESMAN—State salary and Address Box 10-A. Star office. ! 5 . work behind bar and wait :“exp. not necessary: good opportu- Apply Saturday, 2 to 4, 3440_14th st. n.w MAN wante lled mechanic to ning_and roofing. _Apply 3310 M st. n.w. MEN (2) to sell complete line of Electric appliances. Apply 3616 st. n.w. age. o 14th Brazilian Program California Melodies .| Charles Benci's Orchestra Songs of the World Dorsey Brothers’ Orch. National Barn Dance o Carefree Canadian Fiesta Carnival Musical Cocktail 'Buddy Rogers’ Orch. Tailspins [Symphony [News Bulletins Club Habana Orch. Paul Whiteman's Orch. News Bulletins Edwin Rogers News Reports Ozzie Nelson’s Orch. |Paul Pendarvis’ Orch. Sign Off MAJOR Excerpts from Thomas’ “Mignon” and “Cavalleria Rusticana,” by Mascagni, will be heard on the Blue Room Echoes program over WRC at 4:15, featuring Joseph Blume’s string ensemble anfl Bradford Reynolds, tenor. Reynolds will sing “I Pitch My Lonely Caravan” and “Less That the Dust,” from Woodforde-Findan's “Four Indian Love Lyrics.” The capture of the notorious Ma- chine Gun Kelly will be dramatized over WRC at 8 on the “G-Men” program. Slumber Hour _|Sign OfF “ Sign Off FEATURES AND PROGRAM . Another program of Spanish music will be broadcast from Ontario, Canada, over WJSV at 9. A special program to Copenhagen, during which natives of Denmark residing in the United States will extend greetings to their countrymen, will be presented over WMAL at 5. The occasion is the observance of “Sightseeing Day,” a national holiday in Denmark sponsored by the Danish Press Club. Everett Marshall, former baritone at the “Met” and now screen and * |Leon Belasco’s Orch. Ray“Nuble’u Orch. In the Barn Loft X Eddie Bonelli’s Orch. |At the Console (Ubang Entertainers (Cocoanut Grove Gayeties| Frank Juele’s Orchestra Blue Steele’s Orchestra PLASTERER, experienced, Apoly Monday ‘m . Silver Spring Bldg. Supply Co.. Silver Spring. Md PN PLUMBERS (2) and steamfitter (1) for remodeling and new work. Give references. Address Box_ Star_off 8* RADIO SERVICE MAN with car and equip- ment. Apply F. S. Harris Co, 2800 1ith st.n. Thomas Lawson Norfolk, Eng- Write all details . D. C., YOUNG MAN with year or more experience in_typesetting; good opporturity to finish trade; state experience, salary and refer- | ences. _Address Box 13-A, Star office. 8° YOUNG MEN. 16 vears of age and over, with bicycles, wanted at once. for messen’ ger work: permanent employment and 0od Day: & few may work after school hours. Apply 1317 N. ¥. ave Mr. Schryver. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for sale of new houses and brokerage. Must be experi- enced in D. C. properties. We have large listings, _See Mr. Waple. WAPLE & JAMES. INC 1316 14th St. N.W. _ District 3347, SALESMAN. SALARY AND COMMISSION. EXPERIENCED. FOR_SUCCESSFUL. RESTRICTED. BEAUTIFUL. - DETACHED HOME DEVELOPMENT. APPLY MAJOR LANE. 1420 K ST. N. WANTED. Man. white. as painter-carpenter in large apartment butlding: permanent posi- tion. In reply, give age. salary expected. experience and references. Address Box 449-B. Star office. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935. YOUNG MAN IN SETTLEMENT DEPARTMENT OF LARGE. WELL-ESTABLISHED REAL ES- TATE OFFICE = REAL ESTATE OR BANK- ING EXPFRIENCE PREFEPRED. ACTUAL SETTLEMENT EXPERIENCE NOT ABSO- LUTELY ~NECESSARY. ~ APPLICATIONS ik OB CGRRRREI BE MA - TIL “APTER INTERVIEW. REPLY OWN HANDWRITING. GIVING FULL IN- FORMATION AS TO PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE _ETC. "GOOD SALARY, ' WITH OPPORTUNITY ~FOR __ADVANCEMENT. ADDRESS BOX 63-A. STAR OFFICE EXPERIENCED oil burner mechanic. See Mr. Moulton, 1741 Connecticut ave. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE, middle-aged. white. to work on small estate; woman must be good cook. Address Box 25-A, Star office. R COUPLE. colored, for small family 7 miles from Washington: woman must be good cook; man to serve and take care of lawn and garden: must be experienced; refer- ences required: salary. %05 per menth. Address Box Xu-A. Star office. 8 WANTED—SALESMEN. MEN (3) wanted to fill vacangies in sales department: opportunity for right men to earn $2.500 yearly: special offer for ginners. " See Mr." Pohlman 1328 N. tomorrow. HELP—WOMEN. BOOKKE 'xw:;Txke'chnn?nnH un;?; uge. ience, etc. Adare | 427-B. Star office. e BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, quick and | accurate with figures. Give age. ence. salary. Address Box 4 office EDIPHONE OPERATOR-STENOGRAPHE! Star facturer: single; capable of handling gen- eral office work. including phone. give nce. age and phone nt n'reply. Adcress Box 4455, Star ofiee T 1° FeP- GIRL attending college or high school. white. to assist with baby in exchange for room and board. Phone Wisconsin 1507. SALESGIRLS for ladies’ dresses, coats and millinery. _Cogan's. 712 7th st. n.w SALESLADY for ladies’ and children’s wear- Ing apparel: experienced need apply with references. Morris’. 3239 M n.w. K* STENOGRAPHER in office: experience not necessary. _Address Box 449-B. Star office WAITRESS AND FLOOR GIRL in large | downtown cafeteria. Must be neat and | 1ast worker between age 23 and 30. No Sunday work SI0 week. meals. | uniforms _and Give references. Address Box 3 Slar_office. R | WATTRESSES (2). Aphly at once. Port- land Inn. lith and Thomas circle | WAITRESSES. experienced. white. Berk- { man's Restaurant. 405 4th st. s w WOMAN, reliable, as principal cook ar nursemaid: must’ be A-1 cook and abl to_intelligently supervise work of colored assistant. stay ni Star office. ary ndry B. tween 2 from _ various permanent. State educa ence. Inteiligence test gi 447-B_ Star oflice YOUNG LADY. experienced checkin credit. typict; must be familiar w | State ‘former 'experience. age. sala dress Box :ik4-B. Star office WOODWARD & LOTHROP desires the services of a model for women’s gowns, size 38. Apply Employment Office, 9th floor. | WAITRESSES FOR INSIDE | TABLE SERVICE; GOOD | SALARY. ALSO BOYS AND GIRLS FOR CURB SERV- | ICE. APPLY 5109 GEORGIA AVE., THE HOT SHOPPE. HELP—DOMESTIC. be- | ave.. fourth floor, between 9 and 10 s.m. | experi- | sales office large building material manu- | G935 NV TRIBONE 1ML, The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime.—By WEBSTER HELP AND SITUATIONS. . SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. (Continued.) ELECTRIC REPRIGERATOR. large size, $25. Would be nice for lunch room or small store. E. P. Williams, College Park, Md. _Phone Berywn :2-W. | | FLAT SILVER. antiaue punch bowl: vers reasonable for aquick sale. Phone Co- lumbia 248-M 5 I FURNITURE—Have leased my home and must_give possession by Sept. 15. Seven | bed room suites of mahogany. 4-poster bed. 3-piece living room suite: cost $150 new: ‘price, $50. Philco radio with grand- father clock attached, electric. Other household articles too numerous to men= tion. 11348 16th st. n.w R A FURNITURE—Combination liv. and dining rm. set. 54-in. mahogany gais leg table, small sideboard. 4 chairs. Emerson 5165 FURNITURE—Gateleg _ table. armch: and odd pieces, first class; cheap. Call o 8, evenings, Apt. 53, 1300 Mass. Bve. nw. § i FURNITURE—Mahogany dinette set. desk chest drawers, Wiltos throw rugs and misc. items cheap. Call after 2 p.m. Sat..’ all duy Sunday. 1560 Clyde: nw. Apt. 205 (3 blocks beyond Col off_Adams Mill_rd.) g GENERAL ELECTRIC_ REFRIGERATOR, | ke new: must sacrifice. 1717 34th St n.w. Phone West 2691. No dealers. B GENERATORS exch., $350 up: new guar- antee: ~mall install.’ charge: ail cars, mo- tors, fans repaired exch. Carty. 1608 14th. GREASE TRAP, reasonable. Call Bradley — AR [ c_feet. used for running_condition, equipped, $150. Mr. White, No KELVINATOR. 7 _cul demonstration. perfect de luxe Prigi-D-Rink Original price, 116]1-J. LATROBE, Sexton's new mode season. is in perfect cond plete. S$15. 1521 Oak st LIVING ROOM EUITE because of death. Appiy “used one n' and com= nw. e forsale cheap 35 Kenyon st. i fililed, Queen Ann rame. never used, p Empire period bed room suite, full length mirror in va perfect condition. $45. Irterior decorator pieces. 3420 Watkins ave.. Bethesda S HOT-WATER HEAT used few months. Phone West MAHOGANY BUFFE] serving table and 6 ch | dealers_Address Box 141 | MISCELLANEOUS household furniture General Electric refrigerator. Phone Geor= Ria G183 * ] OFFICE_FURNITURE. new. used: desks chairs. filing cabinets Washington Sal | Co.._new_location, %00 E n.w. Nat! | OFFICE FURNITURE—A large assortm of used picces at_low prices. H. Baum & orze, Rollator, Perfect 4 cu ’ les and Service, 1: SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. COLQRED_GIRL. neat. wishes mornir Km‘r " "o Sundays; references. Phone Lin coln Sk | GENERAL HOUSEWORK, in small family. | no chidiren. by honest. reliable. white woman. stay nights; best of references. Address Box 30-A. Star office. ¢ | GENERAL HOU%EWORK ganted. Ganeva | Barksdale, 441 N st. n.w.¥ Apt. J0. Phone Decatur (0511 GENTLEWOMAN ~ middle-aged, desires care for apt. apd prepare dinpers for el ployed adults. Address Box 41%-B. Star | office S A 6 | GIRL wants general housework. part or all time; good cook: best city references; col- | ored girl. 81 R st. n.w i | GIRL. colored, neat. youns. desires general housework: references. Call at any time, Lircoin 4638-J. (e SIRL. colored. wishes whole or part time work: can cook and do housework: will | consider_nursing. _Phone Decatur 4814-J. GIRL wishes general housework: no cook- ing or helping kiichen. stay or nights._ Apply 1535 1 st. n.w GIRL. colored. desires part-time or da work: reference Phone Decatur 18 Call between i} and # p.m GIRL. colored. refined. experienced. wishes part time or day's work: city ref. Phone Lincoin 2402-W = A Al GIRL, colored. wants general_housework Phone West | | position”as housekeeper. companion or will | houseworkers or laundresses. 101 th st. n.w. i GIRLS (2. colored, want d laundry at home. _Call West :: HOUSEKEEPER. white wants light Motheriess home preferred. = Phone At- Jantic 4531 #und_and G _sts. se. HOUSE BOY. capable, _white: house cleaning or lawn work: -§2.50 per day. 4 work reliable. wants small apa torial services. Call Adams 64. ~ INSTKUCTION COURSE i | WIER & CRUITT SCHOOL H OF BEAUTY CULTURE. ! Special Notice! An attractive feewill be aliowed ‘to once Nationally known instructors, Free employment service. Easy terms. Day, evening classes. 726 11th St. N.W. Natl. 6767. 7* tuition s rezistered at | FOR SALE- BUSINESS OPPORTIINITIES. — (Continued.) EER AN VERN ir = BEER AND FOOD TAVERN in wonderful =TYFEWRIL! built and ‘reconds i months. i inte cash. _Address Box 4x1-B. §tar o WANTED—Unfyr ample baths. suitable for board ing: boundry 16 Address Box DUPLICATING AND PRIN for "sale. cheap. 1410 419, Phione National Xif mall wholesale popcorn eanut business. _Equipme: st of customers, etc. Add Star_office. GARAGE. in good jepining gas. fully equipped ity. which we will sacr mediate sale. Address Box 40-A office. ROOMING HOUSE. () bea rooms. & excellent location. one-half ave. No aeents. Phor LIQUOR-RESTAURANT _business &ood returns. for sale account i Tifice; terms. Address Box 15-A, ROOMING HOUSE consists of 6 comp ments: will sacrifice. Ca RARE OPPORTUNITY To_ purchase an old est Three-piece for $45. cov OWNERS SHORE COTTAGES, ROADSIDE STANDS, Boy Scout Jamboree Salvage Material The rezl estate consi: ooms and bath. modern dwelling rages: on corner lot, 100x140. The g receipts fr grocers and del s average $1.500 per month pays $5(1 per month. Due to cont iliness of owner. this propert for sale. %5.000 ea It _interested, call tional lumbia_K0S1. 4 7 ti g WM. T. BALLARD, 221 Eve St. NW HOME IMPROV o s, 25¢ Unused Lumber 5 3 Slight Second. $10. Construction headguarters—Nortons lane vernon Bl miles south of Va Phone Walnut MENT COMPANIES PEERLESE DECORATOR. colored; 3 ! ing. papering. plastering, stuce try’ work. Lawrence, ut N SEVERAL used heating boil- SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. |~ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 1 ~ DOMESTIC. _ ! RI S EXCHANGE S cooks. maids. mother’s helpers. undress housemen: ref Dec. 1. 1837 11th n.w | el and help with children a exp.. ret 0. Call Adams COLORED GIRL. reliable $7 week: cook- | ing and general housework: no laundry, 4 aduits. 2126 Conn. ave. n.w.. Apt. 4. _ | COOK 1« large famil: no laundry: home nights: experience and references required. Telephone Wisconsin 3108 e COUPLE, white or colored. first-class: ex- K‘Hrn(‘!d cook. good cleaner, experienced ousemsn. butier and drive car:_no wash; stay nights. Address Box 29-A, Star office. S | GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. full cb N stay nights: eood home. n'v.. second floor . GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. trained. age small family. light cooking. must at once; reference. Ph:mr 7983 stay ni | NocgpiBose TN NG S i | GIRL, white. for general housework: in: $5_week. Phone Cleveland 0751 GIRL. white, settled. for housework and plain cooking; stay nights. Phone Green- wood 2366 GIRL to care for baby one who lives near 1616 ay_ Prefer Balls- Ting 13th st | GIRL. experienced. eneral housewor | fond ‘of children: home nights: references | required. 217 Ethan Allen ave. Takoma | Park. Md. “Phone Shepherd 2444 HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. white. to manage | house and children: inexperienced need not | apply. ~ Phone Cleveland #160. Saturcay | atterrioon and Sunday. i HOUSEKEEPER. must be good cook; $8 per week. Apply 421 Morse st. ne. MAID wanted: general housework. Cail | Cleveland 00 | MIDDLE-AGED _CHRISTIAN. white, for | light housekeeping and care for 5-year-old child. fo® working widow: two in famil: 800 home: stay nishts. week ends off: ref- erence. _Address Box ti4-A. Star office. WHITE GIRL for general housework and care of child. Ci between 5 and 7. 918 M st. n.w.. Apt _Phone District_7557. WHITE GIRL for general housework: musf stay nights. Phone Cleveland 8116, WOMAN. middle-aged. to Keep house for three people on a farm near Rockville. Md. Fields Bros.. R. F. D. 1, Rockville, Md. 8* WOMAN. white, strong. reliable, capable of caring for invalid and general housework for two adults; small house, suburbs; stay nights: $:30 mo.: ref. Phone Shepherd 1807 | WOMAN. middie-aged. _white. _Catholic, who desires & g0od home. in’return for which she will act as mother’s helper and assist in_housekeeping: private room and small remuneration. Apply 3347 Quesada S0'n.w after Sunday. e YOUNG GIRL. colored, care of bab: al Arance stay 3 nights a weel T st. n.w. SITUATIONS—MEN. CHAUFFEUR. houseman or cook. colored: can do plain American cooking or bachelor's apt.; references. Pot. 3 MAINTAINANCE MAN or caretaker in hotel or apt. house; fully experienced; refs. Address Box 1-A, Star office. 33 MAN. single. best of references. employed am. to 5 p.m. will give janitor service exchange for living quarters.” Call all MAN., colored. desires work. service station dant: experienced mechanic. Call at ‘Orezon ave. n.w. _ MECHANIC-CARPENTER. _experienced on frame houses and bungalows; day's work or will take care of an estate for owner; city or country: go anywhere: desire interview. = Rellable. Address Box 4:A, STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST_ SIX_years ex- perience, wants extra night work. prefer- ably legal; reasonable. Address Box 7K-A. Star office. 8 RADIO SERVICE MAN. must be capable; take charge of shop. Permanent position, gocd_salary to right man. Address Box 470-B_Ster office. _________ RADIG SERVICE MEN. outside work. Siate own salary. Mitchell’ isconsin_ave. ESTATE SALESMAN. experienced, a_hard worker: _excellent opportunity. BRODIE & COLBERT. INC. Natonal 8875, SALESMEN, experienced in boys' clothing apd men’s furnishings. S. Livingston & n. H08 7th_st. D.W. d shop 5000 3¢ Good Night NOTES. radio star, will join the Hit Parade over WRC tonight at 7. He will sing “Mine Alone,” “Silver Wings,” and “East of the Sun.” RENOVIZE . .. your home Renovizing Eighty-six Years A. EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. mONS DISTRICT 6557 Dignify your Rome. Phone “Eberly's” STENOGRAPHER. capable. experienced in legal work, Give qualifications, experience and salary expected. Address Box 45.-A. Star office. 8 TRUCK _ SALESMEN. ning for two O e one estabilshod. 1ocal ik fributor of well-known nationally "adver- tised line of trucks with 25 years' standing in the trade. If you have sales ability, discuss this opportunity with Mr. Dun- Woodie, Detroit _factory _ representative. Phone ‘National 8510 on Tuesday for_ap- pointment 8* USED-CAR SALESMEN who are willing to work_can detible their earnings with us; all sellinf, équipment furnished. ~Apply Mr. Rosenthal, 6256 H st. n.e. YOUNG_MAN. colored. neat. experienced. us chaufleur, private family; can do minor repairs B lumbia_b YOUNG MAN.~white_exp. chau: fousework, handy with tools. 787 Herman. ffeur_and Cleve}}:nd 5 p.m. Sat. | | PEKSONAL. The rate under heading of Per- sonal is 3 cents per line additionsl { | to the resular line rate. WRITERS. AMATEURS. PROFESSIONALS wishing to collaborate on an experimental collective novel communicate. Address Box 4X2-B. Star office. i SWEDISH MASSAGE. GRADUATE MAS- | seuse; hou 9-9, Open Sundays. Phone Shepherd £ et 2 | CHILDREN—COUNTRY BOARD. NOUR- ishing food. careful supervision. sports, ex- cellent schools: 10th year; reference. Box 56, Clarksville. Md. HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY ovwn method: results effective for a fife. time or money back ‘Write for bookiet no__GIURS O _Surgery. Dr SOMMER- WTRCK. 1365 Columbia rd._ Adams 038X ALCO RUBS. WHITE NURSE. 1000 PA | ave n.w. Apt. 30. Hours. 10 to 9. Open | Sunday. A s g Ve | RUGS MADE TO ORDER FROM YOUR old rues. calpets and woolen_rags. Sam- | Dles shown at vour home. { Co.. phone North 448 £ 3 MEN—REAL TREATMENTS; STIMULA- tor elec. cab, baths_ infra-red and sun rays-shower. 1400 16! n.w. entrance 1601 O. Phone North 2666 e there 1s no need to feel that they must | accept nferior funeral seryices due to in- | ability to pay a Digh pric@ The 'ireater W. W. Chambers Co. offers a compiete funeral. cars and all for as Nttle as ¥ | World's finest waterproof. airtight. eu: Chambers for $85 In case of death call the Greater W W. Chambers Co.. 14th st.. corner Chapin n.w. Col. 04 Phone or write our address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of how we do it. Chapin st. n.w.. Columbia 0432. 517 11th st e 6700 ks s TWO LIGHT-COLORED GIRLS, INTELLI- Apply_ 1800 Eye ist house out of town 3 st. n.w.._15th st. side. between 7 and 9. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, SEMI-PRI- vate bath. with board, for 2 gentlemen. Phone Cleveland 0803, &* !mn ALE_FIRST-CLASS TRUST NOTE | attractive “curtail. ~Address Box 420-B. Star_office. NURSE IN OWN HOME. valescents: special diets. land_2863 % REDUCING—6_TREATS. $5 fat in spots: results d elec.'Freatments. - No. Phone Cleve- . REMOVES cab._baths, ALCO_RUBS, BATHS. WHITE _ %20 17th n.w. (off Pa. ave.), Apt. 3. ¥ 10 to 4. Open Sunday. 13% PHYSIOTHERAPY MASSAGE. _GRADU- ate white nurse. Appointment only. Hotel and ' residence service. _Shepherd 3i51. ANTED—? BOARDING HOMES IN SUB- Vioe, one Tor boy 11and girl 1:1. T apply. come to Juvenile Protective Assn.. 1313 11th st. n.w.. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 1to 4. e LLOW SCHOOL FOR BO' LONGETILOW SSiv end boardine. srades : 200 acres, Phone Greenwood MOTOR TRAVEL. L i R CHICAGO SUNDAY, AM.. to share expenses. 24 Warder st. n. e Co baste START LOS ANGELES SEPT. 7. 8 AR L. Santa Pe Trail: return_Oct. two passengers. Phone Cleveland 7 EDGAR HODGIN. 32 ne 1: | rest ‘inner-sprine mattress | box. Southern Rut | | gescripiion WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY | anteed steel burial vault may be had from | 1400 | gent. must be attractive, to work in tour- | | chiffonier. | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS _ (slightly DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA, DESIRE ONE | ANTIQUES —A few pieces niture: Living room vi and desk 17 Seaton pl BATH FIXTURES. beams. sash lumber. flooring, sash a heating_botlers and radiation s.w._Phone Metropolitan 817 BED. walnut. double. coi! spring excelie Telephone Ada ers and automatic gas water heaters. Can be seen, 1741 Conn. ave., or phone Decatur 4411, on: | <30 ter 7 p.m BEDS. two, springs. mattress table. gas water heat: dition: cheap. 312 E st. n.e BED ROOM EUITE. beautilu reed living room suite. Atw c... $15: 3-plece 8-Ft. Reconditioned Full Display Case Reconditioned Compressor and Coils. Porcelain clad. Installed with one-year free service and guar- $495.00 KOGOD & DUBB 1731 14th St. N.W, Decatur 2464 erland pl. n.w 0)._Phone Decatur 1140, BED ROOM SUTTE. new 4-niece w Call evening and Sunday, 7:01 Ga Apt._b: BICYCLES—Rolifast ana other nign-grade wheels ' Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods Store. 424 4th nw BOILER REPAIR PARTS W, assortm of grate bars. shaker handies and of parts. Repair your furnace now. HFCHINGER CO.. 4-Branches-4 BREAKFAST SET, davenport suite dining room suite. gateleg table. chests, beds, radio. Edelm&n, 330 ave SE 2 BUCKWHEAT COAL BLOWERS. new, guaranteed, $13. Will install reasonable Call Sunday morning or any_ tim Weex days. 3712 Jenifer st. Chevy Chase. D. C BUILDING MATZ/RIAL WRECKING SALE Barcains from = cfiy blocks and many other buildings. at Hechinger's Goed used puildine materials of every from Government Cafeteria Bldg. ‘9-story office building. power plant, laundry buliding. large church. dwelli stores and many other buildings NOW BEING WRECKED in city and suburbs Tremendous quantities, neatly arranged for your easy selection. always at bargain Prizes. Come to any of our 4 yards. We quote delivered or undelivered. Phone oriers Atiantic 1400 HECHINGER CO. Used Material Dept. 5th & H Sts. NE. 6th & C Sts. 8 W. 925 Ga. Ave N.W. 1905 Nichols Ave. S.E. S—We puy. sell, trade used cam- Cine kodaks and projectors. Bar- =airs daily__Robbin's. 13th st. n.w COMPLETE FURI INGS for 1-room kitchenette _apt including 1adio and Frigidaire: practically new: will not sell pieces separatcly; reasonable ierms. catur_2049. s DAVENPORT DINING _TABLE. leaves. mahogany, fi sS4 DIAMOND BARGAINSLT Unreaeemed Dledzes of all descrivtions far sale &t prices much below their regular values. All mer- chandise GUARANTEED as to welght, color and perfection. Mons ey cheerfully refunded if_you are not ntlsied. Horning's Loan Office._opposite W | DINING ROOM S musc, sacrifce: originally” cor sel 54 7 th st. West 2001 No_dealers. SETTER isresd DINING ROOM _ S Rookwood stock Reasonabl china_closet. buffet, $35. st. s.e.. Anacostis, D. C o bL n.w._Phone Adams 507 WHITE ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPY, male. R DINING ROOM SET, oak. Beeks old: 44th n.w. (between rugs. dresser 3 Georgia RENT—FURNITURE. TTRACTIVE FURNITURE e 0 for Tent. | Hugo Worc BABY_GRAND PIANO. tion, 7 vears old. Cost Caucasian wal wide ia for 5 cash or $4i Cleveland 1 fect_condi- new: in case. 5 feet sell im- on terms. S60: Frec ek, Preston. $4( & Storage Co., ne North 34 CUT FLOWER EN _ GLADIOLT ¢ fene Aficth: CBox Phone Vienna 33-F-21 " DOGS, PETS, ETC. X AE'F.(;‘P‘(\E;BAY'PUPPIES_ <3 eact day before 5 p.m., Mabel _Rosslyn. Va. . 0, IRISH ul' months 50 You 125 Peabody Boston pups, and $15. ree Lunch Room, 2 BFAUTIFULLY MARKEI male and 1 female: § shopworn). 25% to 50, reduction. Smith's E spectively. Apply Meyers Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You st. n.w. Phone North 3343, Household Repairs and Service It wilt pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of business. PAINTING, paperhanging of quality. floo refinished; reasonable: workmanship gua: anteed: est.A._E. Burrell. Adams 6781, BEDDING MATTRESSES. box springs and pillows reno.; best prices and prompt del. Wash. Mattress Co., 319 L st.s.w. Nat. 6679; CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARY. DRIVING Nebraska via Chicago, around September 15, wants passenger help drive; references exchanged. Call Adams 8710, Apt. O‘i& or National 3129, -Branch 790. 8 BUS‘!N‘E_SS OPPORTUNITIES. YOUNG MAN. colored. wants job of any Kind. restaurant or h 2 4 Roy ‘Russel. 100635 3th st nw. o }gxflsnyugr:. 20, hite. JIree o In’vef ar, wishes emplo: nt; Te ences. Phone Lincoln SR ment e SITUATIONS—WOMEN. co R _LOT on boulevard. fast-growing &2};‘:}&.\ ‘section surrounds lot: good lo- cation for delicatessen. grocers’ or drug oc! 3 3 Mease m:aehoni Cleveland 3466. R medium-size steam laundry. hav- T B ncity of '3:000 Ibs. of wet wash & aday. 1728 Columbia rd. n.w. 10° Measel! COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER, for _eilderly rson; good cook: no laundry. 1910 No. Taylor st. Cherrydale. Va. 8* LADY. middle-aged. educated, good sewer, desires housekeeping-companion to older peaple or governess to children. any age. a0 place - Bxcelitnt selercnses® ‘Adure Box 33-A. Star office. e L NURSEMAID or general housework; white; refer home nights; lenced; ref . Bhione North 076, Abbe 7150 Torerence STENOGRAPHER, _expert. 150 Wwords & miute. ~ Address’ Box 416-B. Star office. wor FOREMAN in_printing_ plant. One of Washington' um-size.” pro- gressive plunts as openingfor man o a5 initiative to make for Pimself & steady job. Will pay fair salary to start. State where you have worked for the past 6" 'Vears. roferences, desoribe fully your Experiences In. the various departments, liniess. You can auaiiy hove: A~ uniess’ you ¥ a8 of above. Ad- dress Box 24-A, Star office, - DO, umencumbered.—position n Te- fined_hom . faty. "Mrs. B Winemer "Lotion, Var ge YOUNG LADY. collegs _graduate. wants position as bookkeeper. " mathematician, statistician or typist. Address Box 80-A: Star office. | RESTAURANT—Liquor license; guaranteed B0 2o, 5150, weekly business: cheap rent; Jong lease: price reas. 306 G st. n.W. POR SALE—A completely modern printing ififig L e o irgiala’s Jargest. citles: ent value approximately $70.000. R 2 % very reasonable be_purchased Seie."*Must be soid by Sevtember 15, For further details, address Box No. 23, Rich- mond. Va. G ROCERY STORE. 123 16th st. ne.: 800d location: selling, due to illness; priee. $1,500. Apply at 1501 A st. s.e. 8 ROC! and meat market in suburbs GROCERY (806, location: wine and beer lien, bl St B i S4aSes? Box’ 89-A. Star office. 8 CAMERA REPAIRING. FULLER & d’ALBERT, INC 0th St. NW. _ Phone National CARPENTER-BUILDER. general remodel. | PAINTING Faperins, Roofing, Gener- al Repairing; guar.; reas, M.L Smith. 1724 Webster n.w_ Adams 7108, PAFERING © RMS.. 2STORY Hufi.—sfi ing: first-class work at one-half the old | and up. quick service: white mechanics. prices. W. A. Moore. Columbia :237-R. Sl "“FL".‘_“’&S,A: o CARPENTER—Prompt, reliable, reasonable: | SEAPERING [2-o0m, Zosory, hell house gen. repairs. porches, ‘steps. fences. PArll- | had. money refunded. Columbia 00K! tions. shelves. screens. _Douslas. Met. 5155. | p)pgRING. PAINTING—Average room, $6. CARPENTER-BUILDER — Stores. garages. | I do my own work. Satisfaction gu | teed. "Call Metz any time. Columb: porch inclosures, paintine. plestering, o | 3 e menting; reas.; exp. Slavitt. 3165-J. Rooms, $5_up. 11 | PAPERING Zoone: 95,10 caulking and painting. _Ro; White,_Atlantic_4¢ Dlaster. painting. general improvements. | PAPERHANGING. painting. quality worl Phone West 0062-W. o reasonable, -\ A drgr]nfllg}r. estimates !r_e CHAIR CANEING lggowmfi = "'"Qngnggn‘fibfi;oL‘()_ %x:r‘-w?llflum%{m_mfim“u _AT cwnfi:ffla‘d:'mfgw 9468, Pixtures EI IC WIRING fuue i—T specialize in first-c PLASTERING—I paiching and ney ceilings. = Prompt. one etropolitan irs: 6-r. house fixtures & base plugs, $55 Bevai Elec o 849 Upshur nw._Col Ri01. anteed work. FLOORS SCRAPED with machine. paper. ing and painting. _staining, waxing: all | Work " guaranteed. Pot. 5087, Wim. Plelds. 4712, 6. Prompt CARPENTER-BUILDER — Brick. _cement. PLASTERING. stuccoing. cementing, water= proof stucco: né job too large or too small. Patches, $1 up. ‘W. Ray Mathis. Emerson UPHOLSTERING—Recovering 2-pc. suit $39. Repairing. altering. slip covers, eus Garland, 5632 Ga. Ph FLOORS SANDED. al‘lllhed l"’lm!fl?:l::ed‘ specialty: .; sanding_machin S 3k, "5557 Sherrier ol n.w. Clev. 0525 caning. ave. ROOMING HOUSE, 11 rooms, 2 baths, fur- RO oepink and hotsekeepine; £00d in- come; $40 mo. rent; walking distance Gov- ernment bldes. No agents. Owner, 1112 .10th_st. n.wW. 8 ST Cwance: Tuil oF periime postiion. - P ime ; Call ‘Potomac 1260, " COLORED — New. modern beauty ~shop: sacrifice to quick cash buyer. Apt. 100, 620 O st. n.w. i Waterproofing Specialist Prom basement to roof. with 3-year ume conditional guarantee. Highest grade ma- terial and workmanship by 20-year expé= s | rienced workman. wflxwgfimun&' lnelfllu[r::fio: on b!'D(WXPL w{'AmPRDOHNO 00.10 airs: ms. 30 AM., 6 PM., Shep., ] aler 82 T st . w Bdit. 3068, " ORI before D:30 A.M.. 6 P.M., Bhep. Of LEAKY ROOFS RESURFACED with my special waterproof, fire-resisting coatin guaranteed 10 years; reasonable. Tel. Li: coln_7263. 8