Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 28

B—12 = STRATOBROADCAST HELD SUCCESSFUL Transmission and Recep- tion From Balloon Pleas- ing to Sponsors. HE Radio Corp of America announced today that the elaborate arrangements made far in advance to keep the Army balloonists in touch with the earth during the recent record- breaking stratosphere flight were amply justified by the complete suc- cess of the radio transmission and re- ception. Every plece of apparatus, it was said, functioned at full efficiency from the take-off until the gondola again rested on the ground some eight hours later. During the entire flight a radio cir- cuit was operated which connected a dozen points on the ground, includ- ing three short wave transmitters and four receiving points from coast to| coast. 1In addition to messages re- layed at frequent balloon from various places on this circuit, there were eight broadcasts from the gondola during the day, in- cluding one with an N. B. C. pregram | executive fiying in the giant China Clipper over the Pacific off the Cali- fornia coast and one with London. Fading during the two-way conversation between the balloon and the clipper due to at- mospheric conditions was the only deviation from a perfect sending and | pick-up record. * k X X ’I‘HE N. B. C. Music Guild will begin a series of evening broadcasts Monday at 10:30 o'clock. This geries, | like the afternoon programs, will pre- ! sent famous artists and chamber music ensembles of international reputation. Mischa Levitzky, noted American concert pianist; the Musical Art String Quartet and Augustin Duques first clarinetist of the N. B, C. Symphony Orchestra, will open the series. X xx PT'HE Washington offices of N. B. C. announce the appointment of George W. Smith as director of con- tinuity acceptance for WRC and WMAL. It will be Smith’s duty to edit all continuity for both stations. check for good taste, good grammar, length of announcements, etc. Rogers Broadcast at 10:30. A special program designed as a memorial to the late Will Rogers will be broadcast by both WMAL and WJSV at 10:30. Capt. Frank Hawks, who made a 17,000-mile flight in con- nection with the Rogers memorial fund, will repor. the results. The entertainment features will be pro-| vided by the Revelers Quartet. Frank Black's Orchestra and Virginia Rea §0prano. Sonnysayings I ——— I'm ticktoein’ out, so Baby won't | sce me. Me an’ Tommy has some new plans t'day. We don't want no women and children clutterin’ round. intervals to the| late afternoon | He will | Town Council Keen For P.W. A.Project, But Can’t Find Site By the Associated Press. MOUNT CARROLL, I, No- vember 23.—Town authorities looked enviously at a proffered W. P. A. gift of $623,858 for a sewage disposal plant, but turned it down. Informed by the office of Sen- ator James Hamilton Lewis the funds were for a plant on “Sol- dier Creek,” the town fathers were puzzled. The only stream in the vicinity is Waukarusha Creek, which isn't pronounced like “soldier.” EVENING Bedtime THE BY THORNTON W. BUIGESS. Toat "comes when uruueu Gangers_cease. T ightfoot the Deer. IGHTFOOT THE DEER, Mrs. Lightfoot and Slimlegs the Fawn, were back in the Green Forest, back in the place that they called home. They had returned from the foot of the Great Mountain, to which they had gone in quest of beechnuts. |' Now for the first time in several days they rested in peace and without fear. Lightfoot knew, and Mrs. Light- ’(oot knew that no hunters were ever DESK SERGT. | McGURK peer- 1ed through worn- out eyes at the poorly dressed wom- | an who stood be- | fore him in a | Washington police | station. \ “Name?" he ques- | tioned in his routine [t e woman with the | sharp glance of & man who really knew human nature | and who saw in the iwoman who stood so abjectly before him the lingering traces of what Mc- Gurk was certain | at one time was | beauty. ! “Your name, madam?” he said politely again, when the woman stood there woodenly, hesitant, “Your mname?" the who officer brought her into the station repeated | a bit grufly, tugging at her arm. “pPerfect Sawyer,” the woman an- swered, her glance lowered (o her scuffed shoes. { | spectacles slid over his He laid his pen down “Come now, woma he said with a faint smile at the corner of his mouth. “Your real name.” “That is my real name,” person answered hollowly. The “police reporter, who had sauntered in to see what the charge | was, drew closer. thick nose. the untidy * % X ¥ "THE eray-haired McGurk looked | closely at her again. “What's the charge, officer?” “Shoplifting,”- the policeman swered. For a moment there was a short pause as McGurk drummed with his old pen on the blotter in front of him on the tall, battered desk. “Perfect Sawyer. Shoplifting." He adjusted his glasses. His usual gruffness a*sappeared. “The charge, Miss Sawyer—" he said after a bit. “It's true, sergeant. | money, friends, and—" broke. “I did it to eat.” “Blake,” the sergeant demanded of the Star reporter. “Hustle out and get some sandwiches and coffee for this woman. Hurry.” The police officer who made the arrest looked a bit dumfounded at this unusual turn of procedure with | the case-hardened McGurk. He was also amazed that McGurk made no effort to dip his pen in the old ink- | well and scribble the record of the | woman’s arrest on the blotter. | “Turn her over to the matron, offi- | cer, T'll book her a bit later. Come back and tell me about the arrest and see (hat the food gets to her at once.” | He stood in meditative silence. i “Perfect Sawyer, McGurk told | Blake, the beat reporter and the offi- | cer, when the woman had been taken |into the custody of a matron, “was one of the greatest stars we've ever had in the theater. It was before | your time. You wouldn't remember. 1 was just a young lad myself then. “She was one of the gayest and an- I'm without " her voice “Your name, madam?” | McGurk's head snapped up and his | DAILY SHORT STORY BLOTTER EPISODE By Katherine Gorman most glamorous of stars when 1 was going to shows and off the blotter.” Mac dated all events from the time he had gone “on the blotter” as official booker of lawbreakers. “She used to play at all of the police benefits, de- vote her freely. And she was a big star in those days. Made big money and had a million stage -door Johns after her. I havent heard of her in years, of course, Safe at Last STAR, WASHINGTON, Stories allowed in that part of the Green Forest which was on the land of Farmer Brown, and it was there that they were now resting. They knew that there they were safe from hunt- ers with terrible guns, and so when | far in the distance they heard the sound of a gun they merely pricked up their ears for a moment and then | gave it no further attention. But to Slimlegs the sound of & gun, | even though so far away that it hardly ‘ | could be heard. brought a sudden feel- ing of terror which made him tremble D. C, SATURDAY, Nature’s Children BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. N THE Southern part of the Gulf States the Mobile terrapin attains a length of 14 inches. He is dis- tinguished by a globular formation of the front shell. He is showy and displays a scarlet band on each side of his head. He is a member of the semi-aquatic clan. And though he loves the water, he also is very fond of basking in the sunshine, midstream, where escape is always possible. You can always tell a tergapin by the broad, flattened shell, and in most cases they are smooth. All four feet are webbed and each toe is furnished with a long, sharp claw, for they do much of their de- | all over. He had seen what one of | those terrible guns could do and the | memory of it he would never lose. He | (had seen a great Deer, as big and| | handsome and strong as his father, | Lightfoot, suddenly stricken down, | seemingly by the flash and crack of | | what his parents called a fire-stick in | the hands of one of those two-legged | | creatures called men. The dreadful- | | ness of it he couldn't get over. He "mlked about it with his mother. | | “Does the fire-stick always kill?” | asked Slimlegs, His mother shook her head sadly. “No,” said she. “Sometimes it breaks | 2 leg. Sometimes it makes a terrible | wound, and the one hit suffers for a | long time.” “How far can it hurt?” asked Slim- legs. “A long distance,” was the best an- swer that his mother could make “What do they want to kill us for?” asked Slimlegs. “1 don't know" | confessed Mrs. time! but I can remerh- | ber when I was pretty sweet about the lady.” McGuirk continued a bit wistfully, £ “You're breaking my heart, Mac," Blake interrupted. *“You've run me around for sandwiches. You're get- ting sentimental, pal.” T P cGURK looked at him with deep contempt. “That's just the trouble with you reporters. You've lived in a different age. It meant something in the days when I was coming up to have friends How many have you got today, young fellow?” “I don't know," truthfully. “Well, to get on, boys, we've got to do something for Perfect. She's down and out—and if you can realize what this is to one who has been a great star Blake answered in her day you'll know that old Mac | hasn't gone soft.” ‘There was a silence. “I'll call the department store man- ager who signed the complaint and fix things with him. There'll be no rap against Perfect Sawyer—not as long as T'm on this desk.” The reporter and police officer looked at McGurk in admiration. “I'll break the story,” Blake said after a short pause. “Right now and strictly a human interest blotter epi- sode. A former gxeat star is arrested for shoplifting. That'll do the trick. Maybe the department store will give her a few gowns for the privilege of having her lift things in their place of business. And maybe she’ll get a week or so in the local vaudeville theater, if everything goes all right,” the reporter added. S HILE Perfect was in her lonely | cell, McGurk and Blake worked. | The manager of the department store ordened several of the best gowns sent | to Miss Sawyer, a smart hotel offered to put her up indefinitely and see to it that she had enough to eat and get her a start again ‘The episode was over. McGurk and Blake sat at headquarters a night later discussing the strange event. “It might have happened to you or to me as well as any one else in the world,” McGurk suggested philosoph- ically, “Just a blotter episode, eh, Mac?" Blake remarked, tossing his cigarette on the floor and stamping it out with his foot. “Just a blotter episode!™ McGurk adfusted the glasses that inevitably slid down over his too fat nose and grinned slightly. (Copyright 1935.) CaritaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. Saturday, November 23. (Copyright, 1935) WRC 950k WMAL 630k 0 WOL 1310k WISV 1400k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 3 Yale vs. Harvard Dartmouth vs. Princeton | Brown vs. Cou}nbm ) |Yals vs. Harverd Sundown Revue Rice vs. Texas Rice vs. Texas Billy Bissett's Orch. Sunday School Lesson Evening Star Flashes Jackie Heller Tea Time Gabriel Heatter Princeton_va. Dartmouth| WS Dar'.mouth Vs, Prmcemn Bmv.n 'vs. Columbia |News Bulletins Dance Music | Princeton vs. Dartmouth | Music—News ’ank Dailey’s Orch. a3 hSad Dlnce Music Buflnlo Presents Labor News Review Evening Rhythms EVENING PROGRAMS ) [ Dick Fidler’s Orch, |Sports—Music : 0 |News—Pioneers 5 |Word Man—Music | Cali vs. Stanford | Today in Sports * Dinner Concert |News Bulletins | Reg Newton, Songs Prederic William Wile Arch McDonald Foot Ball Scores |The Champions 0 |Sports Page :15 | Popeye the Sailor 0 ‘Hampton Singers . Stanford |Hawaiian Sunlight |News Spotlight |Dance Music iNon‘lica Orch. Your Hit Purnde Edwin Rogers | The Eternal Road Nordica Orch. i Concert Favorites Central Unlon Mission |Godfrey’s Magic Eve | Navy Program Evening Melodies |California Melodies ‘Muslc;l Toast | Rubinoff - | News The Chateau |The Eternal Road | National Barn Dance |Food Show Bulletins | Budapest Gypsies Camp Prwl A'ound |Lily Ponis {Ed McConnell Marty May—Time | The Chateau Corn Cob Pipe Club 5| « « National Barn Dance |Will Rogers Memorial | Chick Webb Revue |McCosker Dinner Foot Ball Round-up ' Bud Hulick’s Orch. E ‘Will Rogers Memorial botus Orch, Rny Noble's Orch Will Rogers Memorial Slumber Hour McCosker Dinner Dance Music News Bulletins Care!ree Csmival Eddie Duchma Orch, MAJOR Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera soprano; Mickey Rooney, juvenile screen actor; George Jessel, comedian; Con Conrad, pianist-composer, and Fred Frame, automobile racer, will contribute to Wallace Beery’s Chateau program on WRC at 9:30, Miss Jep- Sign Off Will Rogers Memorial Portland Symphony Sign Oft FEATURES AND PROGRAM son will sing “Zigeuner,” from Noel Coward’s “Bitter Sweet ‘Two members of the all-American board—Coaches Howard Jones of Southern California and Frank Thom« as of Alabama—will review the South- ern California-Notre Dame game dur- |News Bulletins |Ozzie Nelson’s Orch. Herbie Kay's Orch. Sign off NOTES. ing the Sports Page of the Air pro- gram.on WRO at 7. ‘WJSV will broadcast a special Navy program at 7:30, featuring Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, and the United States Navy Band. BUT TO QHMIE(‘S THE SOUND OF A GUN BROUGHT A SUDDEN FEELING OF TERROR. Lightfoot. “I wonder at that myself. | We do those two-legged creatures no harm, yet for a short time at this sea- son of the year they seem possessed of a madness and hunt us with thew: terrible fire-sticks. For the rest of the | vear they are not to be feared. I do not understand it.” “Why do they not hunt us here in ' this part of the Green Forest?” asked Slimlegs. This, too, was a question that Mrs | Lightfoot couldn’t answer. All she could tell him was that year after vear she and Lightfoot and the other people living there had found that, even in the midst of the hunting sea- son, they were safe there. Once or twice hunters had appeared there, but they | bad been driven away by Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy. Of course Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot couldn't read. otherwise they would have known that certain signs posted here and there | warned all hunters not to come on that land. Two more Deer, strangers to Slim- legs, joined them there in the Green Forest. That is, they came down to the Green Forest to stay. They kept by themselves, and Lightfoot made no attempt to drive them out. He knew what had brought them there. He knew that somehow they had learned that | there they were safe through the hunting season, and he knew that when the hunting season was over they would return whence they had come. | As the days went by Slimlegs xmf over his great fright. He no longer jumped at the sound of a distant gun That is, he may have jumped inside but not enough to show it. The days grew colder. Jack Frost came every night. There were flur- ries of snow. It was the beginning of Winter. No longer were the dreadful guns heard even in the distance. The hunting season was over. Lightfoot | and Mrs. Lightfoot both knew it. | They no longer took such pains to | | keep from being seen by men. So far | as the latter were concerned they were safe for another year. And so ‘ long as they remained in that part of the Green Forest they were safe from | ‘ull enemies, for Buster Bear would | soon be asleep for the Winter, and | Puma the Panther was far away on | the Green Mountain, | COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERYICE Minute Service Stations No. 1 at 17th and L Sts. N.W. fense work by kicking. Remember this when capturing one. | They are, of course, expert swim- mers. ‘You will find these creatures | along the borders of streams, ponds, | brooks and rivers. There are a few members of this family who prefer salt marshes. When disturbed, they draw in lhelr | heads, feet and abbreviated tail lnd snap the armored walls together. Curiosity soon prompts one to poke out the head to see what the situation is and if an object comes too close the razorlike mandibles bite down with NOVEMBER lightninglike swiftness. So quickly does the terrapin snap he has often taken a chunk out of his own leg. If he misses his target, you can hear the | angry click as his jaws come together. | In the water he is a fierce hunter. Tadpoles may escape, but they are | usually tailless, and so also is the fate of small fish. They only gain a few | moments more in which to fear their | foes; for, rudderless, they fall easy | prey to the hunter, that is always one | lap behind them. | Terrapins are passionately fond of | earthworms. When they see one dang- | ling from & hook they toss discretioft to the winds and go after the wriggly | one. Once they have clamped down on their juicy morsei, they will not |let go | swift, hard tug on the line, had | | visions of a handsome record-breaker. | | His disgust can hardly b= described |un. n he finally discovered what was | weighing down his line. | | Very young members of the family jmr 30 brightly colored they look like | strange water flowers. You can tame them easily and they enjoy being star boarders. You must supply them with | water deep enough for them to duck under in order to eat their food, for they cannot eat unless the head is | - | | pany 23, 1935. The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime HELP AND SITUATIONS. —By Webster “A Het TIME IN THE OLD TEwWN TC MIGHT WITH OnE FINGER oo Coavaens ATLANTIC AIRMAIL LINE PLANNED NEXT SUMMER Many an angler, feeling a Harlee Branch Announces Serv- counts. ice Plans in Address Marking Manila Flight Start. the Associated Press, NEW YORK, November 23— Har- lee Branch, Second Assistant Post- master General, in charge of airmail, said last night that the Post Office Department plans to inaugurate a ploneer airmail route across the At- lantic Ocean next Summer. Branch made the announcement during a radio network (NBC) ad- dress in celebration of the start of "R19365 W TRISUNE /it HELP—MI (Continued.) SALESMEN Can use 20 ¢ s men, to seil local fir S8 100, Not ™" die- PPLY IN PE| SaLES NEADGUARTERS | LEHMAN'S SUPER SERVICE STATION, | 12th and K Sts. NW You Make 40c Per Book " MAN SEEKING PROFITABLE AND PERMANENT POSITION, tion e and oth ete sales Need th Baltir the new mail service from San Fran- | tisco to Manila across the Pacific. He said several American firms had been considering a trans-Atlantic service and that one American com- and three European companies are working on definite plans to be- | gin the service next Summer. submerged. But remember not to mix your aquatic guests without due con- | sideration, for terrapins are aggressive | hunters, | In the Winter one digs into the soft | mud and under this icy blanket re- | mains in a stupor until the warm days | return. Sometimes a warm spell coaxes him forth. He travels slowly, as it takes some time to thaw him out; and, besides, his lungs have not been functioning for some time and he has to get them in working order again. But the terrapin gets too cold to creep again into his bed and he | wanders abcut trying to find shelter. | If a cold spell or freezing weather | overtakes him he falls into the icy waters and dies. Empty shells are to | be found, revealing the story of the terrapin who left his warm bed too soon. (Copyright 1935 RENOVIZE. . .. your home Renovizing Eighty-six Yeal EBERLY’S 1108 K NW. Dionity_vour home. “Eberly's” | | | i {i TONIGHT Cheyrolet Presents RUBINOFF | AND HIS VIOLIN with his Orchestra VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE GRAHAM McNAMEE NBC RED NETWORK COAST TO COAST No. 7 at 3939 Canal Road N.W. orn. Cob Party every Saturday DGEWO THIS_EVENING - AT 10:30 P.M. WRC over coast-to-coast network from Richmond , Virginia, lwme of ] Pipe Club OF VIRGINIA _.__fi@ Will be pleased to entertain you with FUN-FROLIC - OLD-TIME MUSIC - VARIFTY. night (10:30 P.M) ,direct SMOKING TOBACCO RTH Your guarantee of utmost smoking pleasure .. A Branch also expressed confidence that the Manila service soon would be extended to China and New Zea- land. LYNCHINGS OPPOSED Atlanta Woman's Society Hits Two Georgia Killings. ATLANTA. November 23 (#).—Res- olutions deploring two recent lynch- | ings in Georgia, stating that in neither case “was there even the pretense of | an excuse,” were adopted by the Wom- |&an’s Missionary Society of the Atlanta | district, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in quarterly session here. The society protested against “offi- cers and courts that tamely bow to the mob” and registered “unqualified condemnation of lynching under whatever circumstances.” It urges “upon all religious, educa- tional and civic agencies the impera- tive duty of building a public opinion which will not longer toierate mob violence.” Lost and Found Advertisemen mi be found on HELP—MEN. AUTO MECHANIC general repair man. State age. married or single. and how long | and where employed for last three years. Steady employment for right man. Address Box_196-8, Star office. AUTOMOBILE ~ MECHANIC — First | mechanic: local experience: 40-60 65033 Georgia ave. n.w. BOYS. 16 vears and over. with bicycles. for | permanent” employment " with good pay. | wanted at once. Apply 1317 New York ave n.w CORE DKILLER experienced for taking gore rock samples. Va. Biue Ridge Rajlway, Union_Trust_Bidg. ‘ DRIVERS. experienced, wholesale dry cleaning plant: references. Apply Needle's Wholesale Cleaners & Dyers, 1333 Buc- hanan st. n.w. DRIVER-SALESMAN for laundry reference and cash bond required. Box_17-S. Star_office. ENGINE‘ER licensed. for 200-room hotel: sober and industrious; reference. Box 14-S. Star_nffice. “route; Address MAN to make concrete blocks, experl Phone Lincoln N317-W ufter 5 bm. rienced. PERMANENT local concern seeks engineer between 25 and 35 vears of age for its air- | conditioning aivision dues win include estimating. heat loads and laving out equin- ment: previous experience desirable but will consider young. well-qualified mechani- cal of demonstrated technical ability: permanent position, ®ood _salary. opportunity for advancemeni. Reply stat: ik In full age_education, exberience. ~Ad- dress Box Star office. PLASTERER, first-class. non-union. Siate waces and age. Address Box 18N-8, Star office. W 1550 AT RAD[D SERVICE MAN with car, must be 00d._Apply Mr. Prench. 1403 W st. n.w. REGISTERED DENTIST. to_operate_on a fee basis._Address Box 54-S. Star office. * SALESMAN for new bouses ted by builder, Five completed and re More to be ‘built. Low price range. Prefer experienced man, hut will train inexperi- enced man and give co-operation until producing if character and qualifications fustify. ~ Car necessary. Apply Mr. Browning. 1510 K st SALEYMEN wanted. Incandescent lamp manufacturer wants salesman who knows Jobbers and dealers or commercial and in- dustrial users in Washington and vicinity: car: Tepeal necessity: reply at once: give phone. _Address Box 3 Star_office. §Ix‘rl'gslfi"':"' experienced in men's clothing. 5_7th_s SOLICTTOR. for dry cléaning and taflor ing: salary and commission. Apply Pows hattan Cleaners, 818 18th st. n.w., after 5. UPHOLSTERER to_upholster furniture and Tepair carpets. Address Box 318-S. Star UPH 'HOLSTERER, exverienced. Apply Mon~ day_‘morning, ‘American Upholstery Co.. '4ll!i 14th st. n.w. NTEDPirst-class motor mechanic b tate exp. and ulny exmud 425-8.,_Star_office of age or over. residing in Wash- least one year. to join new FREE forhackers” license _examination Call at 9:30 u T E GOOD MON EY DRIVING C. MR, E. BELL CGAB CO., 1317 L N.W. TWO SALESMEN. The greatest sales in- creases in the history of Hudson-Terraplane put us in a position to offer excel- lent opportunities to 2 live- wire men . . . men who have contacts and don’'t mind working hard. Generous compensatmn Only assen- tials:, A good character, a hard worker, a real live| wire. Apply Monday be- tween 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon, Mr. Molster, Hudson- Terraplane Distributors, 1707 14th st. n.w, » Address | - | exp. COUPLE housework autos: sleep Jand 1526 be: COUPLE. set:led, for cou references required: woma u keeping: man. housework; $15 and rr Adams 931 t0 10 a.m. MAN OR WOMAN. experienced in plan balanced menus. making up salads an general supervision of a restaurant. § age. experience and salary expected. ‘ads | dress Box 1%-S _Star office | YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN (o ope ingsiey gold ing machine: one knows how to set type. Garrison's, 1 E st. n.w YOUNG_MAN or younz woman to_assist | with office work in private commercial school in return for tuition. State age and education. Address Box 14-S. Star office. WANTED—SALESMEN. NATIONAL organization desires 4 addi- tional representatives on December 1. You will represent the only Nation-wide org: ization of its kind and sell a product has had public acceptance of good will for over 40 vears. New sales show 307 increase and repeat orders from old cus- tomers 80 New men’ are trained and _unusual future po vancement to the r Write giving full infor n. perience. education and past record :luding earnings and e ambition. Your fetter will be treate rict confidence. Address Box 6:-S. S m " INSTRUCTION LOI.RM.S AUTO LESSONS for permit and clutch control: car f Reliable’ Foster Hartwell SPANISH—High school | perienced teacher. M. cEmE conyersa fon LEARN JOHNNY FOANS, thll Valley Aliport. Phone Alex. 2463, 24¢ | GREGG SHORTHAND. TYPING. ENGLISH, French. arithmetic. speed dictation: beg ners, reviews; low rates. Decatur 3u% act as cook launary, garde references. Phone Cleve- en 10 a.m. and & pm v_parking nished. Old 1800, 25° \dnm‘ HELP—WOMEN. | ASSISTANT in_private cafeteria for iocal . | organization: white woman with practical | experience. Good hours. refined | ings. good salary. State fully tr: 1) experience. giving age and references | aress Box 166-8 Star offce ‘BEAUTY OPERATOR. thoroushly experi- {enced in all branches of work. Apply at once, Breslau's Beauty Shop, 1108 P st BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around. | enced._1023 East Capitol st | KINDERGARTEN TEACHER. experienced for small group. State qualifications and salary expected. Address Box 203-S, | omce. L SALESGIRLS. experienced wear. Apply The Linen stnwi STENOGRAPHER, years experience. office. | WOMAN, white. settl fol 54 work, by aged "ounl:aln r‘ztnwfl hm%, Mitchellsville. Md. 24 | YOUNG LADIES (4) to call on homes to take orders for Berkeley Club ginger ale Your income depends upon vour ability to sell. Interviews 9 to 10 am 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Beverages, Inc. 4th st ne. joround o experi- linens, Mart," 1 must have at least 2 Address Box 46-S. Star HELP—DOWE\'TI(‘ COLORED WOMAN, middle age: ghw with children: living near Bethesda. Aoply Sun.”4¥16 North Lane. Edgemoor coo _AND HOUSEWORKER small family: can stav nights: $:. | Lanier place. near 18th and Col. rd | GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and cook in | 8Pt city references: S5 week and car fare. 1424 Chapin st. n.w.. Apt. 28 GIRL. white, care of 3 rooms and infant: 5_week. Cfill preferably 6-8 3% 12th st WOMAN. white for geuenl housework: stay nights. 2842 Bladensburg rdgn.e. WOMAN for general housework. must be experienced cook: no 'aundry. Ci 1 ence_required. Phone_Adams 0557. WOMAN. colored. for general housework: gne who wishes a good home to live in. 4735 9th st.n.w._Columbia H075-W. YOUNG GIRL and child: home and selary. 1225_G_st. n.w._ OUNG WHITE GIRL. chambermaid and wallress: nice home: Stav nights: salary, $6 per week. Phone Cleveland with ref Miss Gordon, and apt; stay night: § 1736 Apt. mont! Columbia road n.w. 6. SITUATIONS—MEN. ACCOUNTANT EXPERT—BO0oks ¢ | closed. kept. audited. tax s mo._up: city references._Adams 9706 CHAU R. 17 years' experience. oughly trustworthy. kood mechanic. sober reliable: best of references, ~ Abply Mrs. mes F. Curt F si. n.w. Phone nmm. 2. FILIPINO desires position as butler_ chauf- feus o Qook? T T Nt | 6708 | HIGH SCHOOL BOY, colored wants work after school hours. Don't have D. C. per- mit. 1023 4th st. se._ HOTEL AND APARTMENT MANAGER. elec- trician _carpenter (4 maintenance position. Phone Li MAN. _thoroughly _experienced restaurant mandger: can furnish good reference. Phone §316-W. e 7 PAPERING—Colored_expert: North 2085_from 9:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. rosm N as_working overseer of stock arm _or general farming: thoroughly ex- perienced in erowing and erading tobacco: best of references. W. R. Balrd. Valley Lee. Md nm.\umlfl' )uNAom OR CH] CAL REFEREN( ADDRESS BOX s-nm OPFICE. " SITUA'I'IONS—WOMEN | i COwlllD WOMAN work. _Call_Atlantic_4! unu.. white from Virgini child's nurse and Handy all ‘sround. attending | school Mon., Pri. <7 pm. desires position: dn'nw Du!el’red Phone eatur_1450. Apt. 612. GIRL, colored. oung, igh_school: Job in' doctor’s or dentist’s office: intellizent, Pleasing ummu (ll. 26), Met, 4507, * “wishes thor- i s work for day or ¥ Y% | iha father on premises. white. care for small apt. | YOUNG WOMAN. white. lu care lor child | | In person after 6. Saturday. | SITUATIONS—WOMEN. _(Continued.) LADY. elderly. white fond o children. ' Call betos 5 o m™ Croissant Bl. s.e. (turn off & and 4 MOTHER. will care for | while its " mother | se. Apt. 306, " "ork REGISTERED NURSE typine. woula like office p&u"”"'“" - Geore ion, Phone YOUNG cou.rx;!: WOMAN wants evening employment. doctor't o tutor. District G045, " Tct ComPanion of SITUATION s—nom | COLGRED GIRL. very ligh | mald or general honse | cooking. Call Nortn Raym < COLORED GIRLS uwo» wish part day's work: reference. Call Decatur bu: COLORED WOMAN. w o cunwurk place. CBDK::I)& b S GIRL,colored. from N. C. cook. 'wants permanent place: W references. Phone Decatur &t 1235 T st. n.w. Bertie Haney GIRLS. colored want work as pa srmaid or clsaning doctor's ¢ ork. Cali North 0669 any | witer 4:30 | woman, | worker | smail upt child in own home, 5. 1301 Ridge pl. Phone Decat xperienced ashi 17813 col.."exp_ in tea also” reliable Phone Decatu room The rate under heading of Per- sonal is i cents per line additional to the regular line rate NURSE| FLDERLY MAN. WILL ATT | Invalid” or “cripple for room. board small ensation; references phone. 4 | MME. ~CHAUMONTET MAKES _GOWN : d art in trensiormation.” A% home, 210, G , near Shorenam and HEMORRHOIDS own method | tire or m | £o " crues | WERCK 1 22¢ CHILDREN — COUNTRY ishing_food. schools: ref ERADICA produet an servic FOR SALE— located 1 Address Box 18() SACRIFICE hat s man Par R pm DELXCATF% WANTED—Beer ar s and ter rooms home % shelving. weathe? seneral repairing. (‘ARPE‘IIFR porches, Weather stripping CHAIR CANEING rockers ted, CLAY ARMSTRONG. W 2 FLEC QERVICE—; Bace Plugs. $2 50 an Brichtwood Eicctrié Shop Will Tt Misc Wiring Jobs. 400 Quackenbos | ELECTRIC WIRING pairs: 6-r house fixtures & base DIugs Resai Biec 'Con 844 Upshur n.w_Col. 81, FLOORS SANDED finished: old floors & {Pecially; reas. sanding machine rented L.T_Fe herrier pl. n.w_Clev. 052 PAINTING anmnn Roofing. Gene: uiring: guar MLSmth 1723 Webuer nw_Adams7 PApemno PAINTING—Average room. § 1 do my own work; satisfaction guara teed Call Metz any time. Columbia 0: PAPERING 5 | and “up: aquick service | Call_any_time. You Phon Yo ' Fixtures and _res white mechanics. Neat papers. Adams CHAS. R. HYSAN, Paperhangm" SOt G Decatur ° f 1116 H st. n.e. pApERumeo Rooms. $4.50 up, Wo: zuaranteed 1 Jones. 50 Eve st. n.w. hone District’ 0860 ~Rooms, $5 up; prompt }PAPERING setvice: "also. painting | and caulking. Roy White. Atlantic 46 | PAPERHANGING. Rooms—$5 Up. _A T_GEORGE. Phone Georsta 8468 ™ PAPERHANGING-PAINTING. $5 UJ Satisfaction Guaranteed John N. Tolson. District | UPHOLSTERING repairing | cushions. caneine: fine work Garland 5632 Ga ave UPHOLSTERING | finishing Dupont Tontine washable shades made to order_at lowest prices: our old rorers. For estimate. Call Georgia w4 | Penn Decorsting Co.. Inc.. 5121 Ga. ave. ___EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. siip covers reas price, Phone Geo_3846] furniture repairing_ ree RS EXCHANGE — Houseworkers, ¢ooks. maids mothers helpers laundresses, housemen: ref. Dec. 183 MOTOR TBAVEL, WANTED — WOMAN SHARE EXPENSES motoring West Coast after Dec. 1: refer~ ences. Call Emerson 0075 after 7 p.m DRIVING TO COLUMBUS, OHIO. SUN- day am.; 3 adulis; very reasonable. Call 638 Kene | yon'st. n.w years' apprentice at | each trade) and painting desires steady | O | mouth esedan. GOVERNMENT MAN. DRIVING TO MIAMI t ssengers. share ex- 5 27-S. Star office return modate 4 passengers, LEAVING FOR MIAMI TUESDAY: TAKE 2 passengers. $12 each. 1319 1ith'st n.w, c. 2’ can ac Cali Lincoln 661 sco'rnz 'Puypn‘.s, § e. R DOG, female, broken. 3 years Beall, g 1350 G 'st. s.e. UPPIES—One male, one fe- male. 7 weeks old; very lenon-&l,e mother 2211 Doug SMALL DOGS—Toy fox and wire 3 months old. $4; good Holly ave.. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES Pedigres; healthy: res. Wise, 4363,