Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 35

U. . ARCHIVIST FORUM SPEAKER Robert D. W. Connor Will Discuss Preservation of Documents. OBERT D. W. CONNOR, the first archivisit of the United States, will discuss the pres- ervation of the national archives during the National Radio Forum tonight over WRC and a coast- to-coast network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. The archives of the Government are to be preserved in the new Na- tional Archives Building, which has just been opened. Among the price- less documents of the Government which will find a resting place there are the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. of the United Btates. ¢ Aside from the preservation of n tional archives, Connor also will dis- cuss the Federal Register, the new government publication which is to come under his direction. Published daily, the Register will contain all presidential proclamations and exec- utive orders which have applicability and legal effect. Under the New Deal the record of such proclamations and orders has become voluminous. iy EDWIN HILL of the C. & P. Tele- phone Co. recalls that December 8 will mark the sixth anniversary of the first ship-to-shore telephone con- versation. Twenty big liners are now equipped to handle ship-to-shore calls, which are being made at the rate of 3,000 a year. Calls this year, according to Hill, increased 5 per cent over 1934. x X X x 'A RADIO drama that began in a high school and college round table discussion and was revised from shorthend notes will be presented as & feature of the Magic of Speech Hour on N. B. C. Friday. “The Book of Books” is the title. ‘The play tells the story of the making Nature’s BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. OU may see & gay procession of these bright flowers from July to September, and even later, along the roadsides, meadows and sunny glades at the entrance gates to enchanting woodlands. They belong to the great composite family and are usually found as happy neigh- bors of the tall Joe Pye weed, golden- rods and asters, They are travelers with & goal, and at present they are established in an area from Massa- chusetts to Georgia and westward to the Mississippl. It is said the ironweed has many relatives, and that there are more than 500 species, most of them in the tropics. These flowers of the sun are a sturdy lot, with a vigorous constitution and a definite goal. It is not unusual to see ironweed flowers on stalks 5 feet high. The flowers themselves are on short stems and clustered close to the top of the plant. The flower head is made up of 20 to 30 florets, crowded together to make a cup-shaped head. The color is a bright purplish and attracts the attention of the cruising insects, whose eyes are ever searching for the best “advertisers” of nectar. The floret is five-lobed, a bowl flow- ing with a delectable drink. Here the long-tongued bees linger to sip, and most likely gossip, for we know that every creature has some language for communicating among its own. But the butterflies, with their long sipper tongues, coiled neatly under their chins when not {n use, are the most frequent visitors. Here you will see the tiger swallow-tail come daily for refresh- ment. The ironweed is not a philanthro- pist. She believes in 50 partner- from the year 680 until its printing in English in 1535. * % % % COLORFUL radio tour of Lon- don at night is on Columbia's schedule December 17. ‘The program will include swift- moving descriptions of such world- famous sights as views from atop the gigantic Albert Hall and from the church yard of St. Martin-in-the- Fields. There also will be an inter- view with a typical Englishman on and growth of the Bible as a book Trafalgar Square, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MOND‘Y Children Ironweed (Veronia Noveboracensis). ship for mutual advancement. Her long, hairy styles, when matursd, are covered with pollen. Her guests must transport her powder to the next host- ess—they carry it on their furry faces or tongues. hm the flower clusters will be re- placed by heads of soft bristles, These are the wing tips on which the seed children are carried by Godfather Wind as he comes along with a “come-along-children” swish to his Autumn breeze. If you would take especial pains to look some windy day in Autumn you will see more seed children taken for a ride to far places than you ever dreamed of. There will be no doubt in your mind there- after how the flowers happen to get into such unheard-of corners. You never know when the gay little breeze | will scamper to another place, drop- ping thousands of riders when it de- parts. Remember, it was Emerson who said “A weed is & plant whose virtues we | have not yet discovered.” (Copyright, 1938.) Acid From Chimneys. More than 1,000 tons of sulphuric acid are discharged from chimney smoke into the atmosphere of London every day. CarrtaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Monday, November 25. WRC 950k WMAL 630k (Copyright, 1038) WOL 1310k Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k Pat Kennedy [Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neils ‘Woman's Radio Review |Betty Sundown Revue Campbell’s Royalists String Ensembie Scottish Broadcast The King’s Jesters Songs and Stories Organ Reveries Tea Time AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Muznom.cmefl’t Fats Waller Regent Club M. 3:00 3:15 3:30 The Dictators Hoosier Hop Music—News and Bob ‘Today's Winners Al Pearce'’s Gang % b [Aunt 'Tom Mix Clars, Lu and Em Little [Evening Star Flashes Singing Lady Sue and Polly Vocal Interlude Orphan Annie EVENING PROGRAMS News Bulleting Government Family Dinner Concert News Spotlight Varietles Hindu Religion One Time Opportunities William A. Roberts Secretary Roper Navy Program Animal Rescue Evening Rhythms Terry and Ted [Jack Armstrong Highlights—News HUCK was at the wheel, and he swung the car toward the road that led to the beach, “Charles Arnold,” said Nancy, after she had regained her composure, “I think you've gone mad. What in the world has come over you, working there with all those horrible looking men, and making yourself look like a pig with those old clothes on. No wonder you wouldn't call for me to- day. What made you do such a thing, Chuck?” He smiled at her for & minute. “It's sure great to see you again, Nancy. Don't you remember my telling you that I had some hard work cyt out {:l:‘ me this Summer? Well, this is “But, Chuck, I don't understand. Does your aunt know you're working there? . . . What will our friends say when they see you in those clothes, throwing bricks and cement around? Honestly, I feel ashamed of you.” “You'll get used to it, honey. It really isn't so terrible. Theyre a pretty good lot, those ‘spics.’ ” “Those what?” “Those workmen on the job with me. I call them that. Heard the contractor use that game when he was bawlin’ them out one afternoon, I rather enjoy it. Nice of you to bring this lunch along. Tastes good to a poor laborer like me.” “But you haven't told me yet why you decided to spoil our whole Sum- mer by doing such a thing, Chuck.” “That’s so, too, I haven’t, have I? « « . You see, it's like this. When McBrair left Colburn, I decided right | then and there that I was going to go out for the team next Fall if it's the last thing I ever do. Since the | Fall of my freshman year, I've been losing ground. I mean I haven't taken care of myself. I've grown soft, and terribly out of shape. You know how things are here at the country club, and at our dances. We're ’form or other. I kind of felt I was | losing my ambition, and ‘my zest for life. Foot ball used to give me some- thing I never got from tennis or golf. Something that smacked of the funda- mentals of life. You know, earthy stuff. The struggle for existence; the ’nght to live.” Nancy shook her head understand- ingly. She loved to hear Chuck get enthusiastic about anything. Par- ticularly about foot ball. That was the chief obstacle to lmmbmty at home, at least so far as Chuck and her father were concerned. Chuck kept on talking. “When you were in l\u’ope T was on board a ship working myself into condition. I never felt better. The food was sort of rotten, but it was | solid, wholesome stuff, and I know it \dld me good. I felt close to life, out there on the sea, sleeping in & cramped | foc's’le with & lot of seafarin’ tramps vmh hearts of gold and manners of | swine. It was great. I never had any- thing like it in my life before. “When I came down here to Aunt Ella’s I felt lost. I didn't want to soften up again and then go back to school and miss out. A year's absence * | from the gridiron makes a whale of a 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 " 7:00 'l 15 Horlick's Gypsies “« o« Grace Moore « w Wayne King's Oreh. Five Star Final Radio Bookman Detective Mysteries Fox Amateurs cununud Program Night Owl Arthur Reilly Madriguera’s Orchestrs Jesse Crawford Midnight Rhythms Luigi Romanelll’s Orch, Joe glnfll:.llo'l Orch, B e ] Bl B R bt bt - Gordon Hittenmark Grab- Starlight and Moonglow Sign Off Bag Sons of Pioneers ‘Yodeling Philosopher News—Morning Glorles Gordon Hittenmark “ - Gordon Hittenmark Richard Leibert, organist Grace and Scotty The Wife Saver News—Music Three Shades of Blue |“The News Bulletins Breakfast Club [News—Art Tatem Edward MacHugh Today’s Children Morning Devotions The Sizzlers Cheerio Police Flashes The Rounders News Bulletins Fox Amateurs Wi Jack Ward, organist Ihrch of 'flmc Manhattan Choir Sun Dial | Jean Abbey Bugle Call Revue News Bulletins Variety and Value Sweet and Hot Doctor Says” Varieties o Ida Bailey Allen Sons of Pioneers “Your Child” U. 8. - Phyllis Howe Trio Marine Band i Lawrence Gould Juliet Romeo, songs Romany Trafl Betty Hudson The Gothamaires ! Milky Way Three Keys Hester Walker Beall News Bulletins Symphonic Momenta Accordion Aces Jan Garber’s Orch. Between Book Ends Happy Hollow 8chool of :.bn Alr WEW ‘Three screen idols—Richard Barthel- mess, Lillian and Dorothy Gish—will be starred in the famous American ¢lassic, “Way Down East,” the Radio ‘Theater presentation on WJSV at 9. Lillian Gish and Barthelmess were featured in the screen version of this play. Giovanni Martinelli, Metropolitan opera tenor, will be Grace Moore’s guest star during the Open House prano, in presenting the [ FEATURES AND PROGRAM program on WRC at 9:30. He will sing “M Appari,” from Flotow’s opera, “Martha,” and Beach’s “Ah, Love But a Day.” Miss Moore’s contribution will be Cadman's “Joy.” Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary of the Treasury, will discuss “Govern- ment Costs and the Common Welfare” | ing the over WMAL at 7. Nelson Eddy, American baritone, will join with mmm BSpeaks, s0-, Voice uo- gram on WRC at 8:30. Eddy will sing one solo from his new motion picture, “Rose Marle.” Anna, Laughlin, Broadway star of & generation ago, will come out of re- tirement after “nearly 30 years to join her daughter, Lucy Monroe, dur= “Hammerstein Music Hall” difference, you know, Nancy. took this job. It's the best exercise in the world. I'm getting as hard as rocks and foot ball training will seem easy again compared with it. I'm | tired in the evenings and I go to bed early. No more country elub parties and no more drinking. That's all the M.ope, Nancy. If you feel like giving | me the air I don't blame you.” “You darling boy. Not on your life. I think it's actually grand. Father will be thrilled to death to learn of it when he comes home.” “Didn’t he return with you?” “I forgot to tell you. He stayed in | London on business. Won't be back for several months. I must write him and tell him, though. He'll be sur- prised to find you're going out for the team.” “I'd really rather you wouldn't tell him, Nancy. Maybe I'll be a flop. We had just better let things go along and see how they come out. You can So I ——— | tell him some other time. Maybe in the Fall.” “Isn't this thrilling? I never dreamed I'd be meeting you like this. It'’s fun though, isn't it. I'll do it ) {every day. I can have Sarah make up some lunch, and I'll drive around at noon, just like I did today. But you must promise me one thing. “What'’s that?” “That you'll break your training rules once in & while 50 we can go to thhe Saturday evening dances at the club.” “You bet I will, Nancy.” It was with a mingled feeling of nervousness and jubilance that Chuck stepped on the gas, after slowing down through the little village of Langley Corners, to begin the last 50 miles of the journey back to Colburn. The balmy September evening air was intoxicating. The clear white ribbon of road shead was inviting. He watched the speedometer swing rapidly up to “60.” Scarcely & soul was stirring when he reached college. The town looked desolate, save for & light in a window over a store here and there. The college buildings loomed like shadows in the hazy atmosphere. He felt lonesome. Even his rooming house was dark. With a few substantial raps on the door he roused Mrs. Haw- kins, his landlady. She hurried to the door and peered out through the curtain. “Who is it?” she asked worriedly. “It's me, Mrs. Hawkins, Chuck Arnold.” “Who? Speak louder, I'm a bit hard of & “It's "Arnold . . . You know, Arnold. I room upstairs.” |RENOVIZE.. . . you home ular ovizing Partie Ren l:—m Particular M..ih Phone berty your home, WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. always soppin’ up alcohol in some | “Just & minute® she shouted through the door, I'll get my glasses ‘What in the name of the king are you doing up here at col- lege so early? Why, I didn’t expect you for fully two weeks yet. Your rooms’ a sight. It’s being done over, and the men won't be finished with it til tomorrow. 8it down a minute till T arrange one of the other rooms for you."” “Guess I should have wired you, Mrs. Hawkins. I didn't think it would be necessary though. You see, I came back early for the foot ball practice.” “Sure enough. I might have known. I saw some of those big fellows walking around this after- noon with their foot ball sweaters on. But you didn’t come back this early last year, did you?” “No, Mrs. Hawkins, I didn’t. I thought I'd like to try it this year.” “Well, you know how I am, Mr. Arnold. Foot ball and I don't go well together. - I can hear the cheerin’ but I can't tell what's goin’ on. You know me eyes are bad. They went back on me several years ago. I can’t see what the boys are doin’ out there. But I must be off to fix things up for you. It's late and you must be tired after driving all the way here.” “Sorry to trouble you, Mrs. Haw- kins.” “Not a bit of trouble, not a bit.” And she puffed her way up the stairs. The next morning Chuck reported at the athletic office at 10 am. A bunch of foot ball candidates, some 58 in all, were clustered around the desk, walting to register, and get their medical slips. Every prospect, at Colburn had to pass & rigid physi- cal examination before he was given & uniform or allowed to set foot on the practice field. As Chuck took his place in line, Bloomgarten, a substitute end of the preceding season, remarked audibly to Austin, regular varsity guard, | “Lotta newcomers out for the team this year.” “Yeah,” sald Austin with a con- fident smile, “us old vets will have to watch our step. That is, if we | want to be in there when the whistle blow “Some mighty fine looking talent coming up from the frosh team, I hear,” said “Biff” Hoffmeister, hard- hitting regular fullback. “Better than ever, I guess.” “And there’s some unknown quan- tities coming out of the junior class, too, I hear,” said Bloomgarten, per- sisting in his attempt to ride Chuck. Just then Jed Blake breezed in through the doorway of the office. He happened to see Chuck standing | in line, and ignoring the fond “hellos” of his old cronies who reached out to shake hands with him, he walked over and grabbed him warmly by the shoulder. *“Hello, Arnold,” he said, “dawgone if it ain't good to see you here. I'm a worn-out horseshoe | it you're not looking in tiptop shape and a-rarin’ to go.” And he shook Chuck’s hand sincerely. “Thanks, Blake. It's nice to see you again. self.” “Oh, Minton, c’'mon over here s second. I want you to shake hands with Chuck Arnold. He's coming out for the club this year, and I'm sure you'll find he's got plenty of stuff.” “Glad to see you, Arnold. Prac- tice starts tomorrow. The physical examinations will be held today. As soon as you get your slip I'd advise you to go up to Dr. Overton's office. ‘The slip is numbered, snd you'll be examined in order. When you get his report, bring it down to the office here. If it's O. K., as I know it will be, you'll be given a uniform and a locker. Guess you know most of the boys here, so I don’t have to bother to introduce you.” “Thanks, Minton” (To be continued.) Sonnysayings . Don't be scared, baby. He's all swole up t'day, but that’s nufin t’ the way you an’ me will feel on Thanksgibbin, Armored Cars at Game. ‘To preserve peace at a foot ball game in Cookstown, Irish Free State, on & recent Sunday, 100 armed police- men and two armored cars guarded opposed to Sunday grid contests. COMPLETE QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION SERYICE Minute Service Stations No. 1 ot 17th No. 7 ot 3939 Ca * % 4.STAR RADIO FEATURE Romance... Comedy... Thrills! Storring Robert Stone, Joan ll.lm and Original New York Cast | permit. | gleaning plant; You're looking fine your- | the grounds from an attack by those | NOVEMBER 25, 1935. UM~ (M VERY SORRY. &R~ | NEVER REALIZED THAT You WERE s SucH DES- PERATE < FINANCIAL OrF ~ FICULTIES OR | SHOULD NOT HAVE SOoLICITED “OU FoR A CONTRIBUTION. AH-ER—IF YYou €ouLO VSE A LOAWN OF -SAY 100, | WiLL BE GLAD To WeiTE You A cHECK, MR MILQUETOAST TACKLES HIS FIRST PRQSPECT IN THS QOMMUNITY CHEST DRME i, - T Qi3s "Y'flt-lvui m: HELP AND SITUATIONS. —By Webster Fish Blacks Eye. ‘That he was hit in the face while standing on the bridge and given a black eye by & flying fish, is the report | given by Capt. M. Bonnaud of the steamer Manchester Brigade on his return to England from the tropics. and Found Mvemumflm may b “found on page A HELP—MEN. AUTO MECHANIC, A-1. with tools. driver's - Apply 1333 Aliison st. n.w AUTO t{ECHANIC—Must be | lhomu(h.\y ex- perienced in battery lllfl ignidion work. Good proposition for m: ho can qualify. Union"Service Center. a5, ave. n.w BOY. vith ambition, phuwnlnhy Small alary. Ritz Studios. 112 G § BOYS._ 16 years and over, with hlcycles lor permanent employment ~ with s wanted at once. Apply 1317 ave n.w: COLLECTOR. with car. to call on current accounts. Need one famillar with suburbs in Virsinia. See Mr. Murray. m 409, 1319 P st. n.w K. 'hne. Tieat appea: Lincoln_260! DRIVER for bakery route. Need not ar IVF unless thoroughly_ experienced in sell E:uzlw.o!ducu. $20 bond required DRIVERS, a; ew York combina- counter Tbina- i zeferences. Phone Coo} tion: ity er;mczu_ -}:ol:m; d.lsri references. Apply Needie's Wholesale Cleaners & Dyers, 1033 Buc- hanan M. ve permanent position, not for good. practical business man. prefe: with some capital; reference required same furnished. Address Box 3 MEN—Can use 4 men fof outside work, | hmh “k"(lnd suburban. Of 2 : arancs” Blar suranc 907 15th st. ° PLASTERER. flr wages and age. office. ESSER AND DRIVER—-MIA:! be expel enced: S15 X. A 9 17th st. n.w. SALzyMtN unuv " Incandescent manufacturer wants salesman who knows Jobbers and dealers or commercial and in- dustrial users in Washington and vicinity: car: repeat necessity; reply at once: give phone. _Address Box 34-S. Star office. SALESMAN, with neat appe demonstration and sales work | partment store; car will be helpful; must know how to follow up leads and be skilled in outside selling: plesse spply before 11 am. Room 6 Pa. ave. n.w. BALESMEN AND SALES MANAGER ex- perienced in handling sales of stokers for locsl concern. Good opportunity for right Siate aalary or terms you desire. Box 446-S, Star office. i *® | relisble: STORE CLERK. need appiy. Economy H _sts_ne YOUNG “MAN, 3962 Tien sehool education:. Al sacancy areé | o distributin company: men wi rience pre erred: can earn S35 weekly io F st. n.w. Roo 0-10 a.m. of NG MAN to help ADply_after > pm. at 8 YOUNG MAN who sales expe- | 12_Georgia ave. who wants to learn the business. with | hign school education; must furnish ref- erences as to_ability ‘and honesty. Ad- dress Box 45-T. Star office. YOUNG MEN to assist Washington man. k concern ns 1ulh pay. See Mr. “WHITE BOYS —between 16 and 20 years of age, for stock work in a de- partment store. Permanent positions f o r energentic young men of good char- acter. Address Box 220-S, Star office. % Wagner, |UNUSUAL OPPO! Five married men with ca: advanced commission to i per month_when qualifi ings only. Mr. Tracy. 4 FLOOR MANAGERS. A Washington store has several openings for young men who want to make store work their careers. State age. Address Box 64-S, Star ce. . WATKINS ROUTE MEN. Ambitious, reliable men wanted imme- diately to sell Watkins products in Wash- ington and adjolning territories: custom: blianed: excellent’ opportunity for rllht mpn Apply_822-A Conn. ave. Men of Good Character. of age or over. residing in Wash- least one year. to join new FREE " license examination. KE GOOD MONEY_ DRIVING BELL CAB CO., 1317 L N W. SALESMEN. Can use 20 clean-cut young men to sell &, wondertul service book, local firms. .76, in service for $1.00. Not dis- SERVICE STATION, 12th and K Sts. N.W. You Make 40c Per Boogca.. MAN SEEKING PROFITABLE AND PERMANENT POSITION. with offices in Wash- tngton Bel morle::na rhe:y::l;:filp?};ug:- ales - a1 senr Necd {hree men in Wash- {hgton. two for Baltimore. Preference iven to men between 30 and 55, Must ave excellent, charac d & desire to tated permanently. Managerial opportunities—sales experience not essen- tal. Reply in own handwriting. Fying umber ant SR ehonce, “Address Bor S LS Bay omee. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. A N n°n°.°m, .‘“:ve"m.?.n‘{e&".n'&‘"fmoe‘im';flf WOMEN. BALB AOflfl"l—-I(ll OR e dr!lud. “‘:... ; t S, O X assemble loo(i klnen lnd ot joust one bank reference. Nature in best )rlv:nu b Re: y those willing | Red lamp | | ‘ CHAU! as had experience in | retail and wholesale paint store or one | Perma- | W FOR HELP ~Call Domestic ™ Decatur 2410, 9th st. Men. women, any capacity. Teliable service. RELTABLE AGENCY ~ Dec 5561, 1402 11th, has cook. maids. waitresses. g.h.w, | ¢ day workers, bus boys, butlers, nnltou couples. RUPHERS' EXCHANGE — Ho\lnwnrkex cooks. maids, mothers’ helpers. Llunurene housemen: ref. Dec. 3551, 1837 | HELP—WOMEN. BEAUTY OPERATOR—Expert finger waver and manicurist: permanent position; good salery. Apply Marietta Beauty Salon. 505 | Kennedd st. n.w. GIRLS and young ladies to Alll vacancies in our retail sales department: salars. | steady employment. Call $:30 to 1, Su 04, Marstand Bide.. 1410 H st. ¥, 45 SALESLADY—High-grade gif: shop needs extra saleslady for holidays; state age, ex- perience “and _references. ~ Address Box fi47-8. Star_office. S SCHOOLGIRL. white, to work for board ani room_aiter school in home. Call | Decatur_2723, Branch 15 A SALESLADIES —Must be experienced house- | hoid and fancy linens. infants’ wear (full or_part time). 1225 G STENOGRAPHER. credit siore. exBeric Dreferred. Apply Phil Bobys Co. 125 7th st. n.w | TYPISTS: huhl’l{ weekly or piece ba submit outline of experience. Address 227-8, Star office. OMEN (4), midd hed preferred. for special holiday work: all outside city and | sub : ‘salary to start. 9-12_only. | .. Wed. J. Snyder. 4 ance Bidg.. 907 15th st. n.w. YOUNG_GIRL wanted for curb Apoly “Harry's Bluebird Barbecue, Washington Airport. YOUNG WOMEN. refined. seiling exper: ence preferred. but not absolutely essential. al opportunity, Annly gto 11 mornings, | e | ice., near physicians and dentists the McCaskey Sy tem for_handling clinical and financial rec- | ords. This opening provides unusual op- | portunities for earnings to the man with ability to earn $5.000 10 $10.000 per year Wi & man who is aggressive to work ht commission basis. He must ar_and must be able to finance Dimaett. °*Cotmmissions "are paid. weekly Past experience in calling on professiona | men is desirable. but not essential. The | successful applicant will be carefully | | tra‘ned .\'. the factory. We prefer a man aged 30 to 45 For interview, phone C_G. Baill & (Re ' Hamilton Hotel. Thesday, No- | vember 26. SITUATIONS—MEN. 12 years' experience. thor- oughly trustworthy. good mechanic. sober. | Dest of references. s F. ]c\-nu 1925 F st. n. w5l reference. Phone HANIC. colored. years_experience, reference. wishes position with fleet owners. Phone District 4482 YOUNG MAN attending business college desires work after 3 pm. filling station, | clerk._Address Box 400-8. Btar office. _26° SITUATIONS—WOMEN. HIGH-SCHOOL._ GR\DLATI wishes to ex- | change evening S or room and board. | Call_Columbia 1 ter 6 om . LYRIC SOPRANO. oist, wishes church jork. Pupil ol Wlmersponn. Addre“ ch 352-8, Star office. 26 SlTUATlO\S—DO‘flESTIC. COLORED G very light. for waitress, maid or general housewor light cooking. _Call North 8 25¢ COOK. Southern, 20 y—s- o : or pastry: A reference. t. (ur 2:30 p.m. CURTAINS STRETCHED, 40 cents a_pair. Work called for and delivered. Lincoln 5136. CURTAINS STRETCHED. 40¢ per called for and Qel fe A811-J. GIRL. colored. experienced. wishes Dln- time “morning work; reference. Phone Potomac 5494. PR St GIRL. colored, neat, desires work, moth- £r's Delper or child's nurse or Izht clean- ing__Call Anna. Atlantic 0032 GIRL. colored. Job: %o home nients North_8337-W._ s GIRL. colored, experienced, wants d J9;K or set dinners.” Phone Metropol ishes part time or steady Teference. Phone LAUNDRY WORK S ey wash can' give Teterence 20th st. n.W. RELIABLE COLORED GIRL, wishes posi- tion as general houseworker or cook; city reference. _Call District 1861. ‘WOMAN. colored. wants work of any kind; experienced. _Phone West 2145-W. WOMAN for any seryice: dress; whole or part tim giving dinner and serve. ‘WOMAN. colo ence. _Call Ada WOMAN. colored. desires part-time place or special dirners; experienced. 1510 Sst nw. Syt : WOMAN. colored (setiled). wishes AN Morss. ‘maid: pigtical nursine; Bave clty and Va. references. 11th st. n.w. 26¢ MOTOR TRAVEL. DRIVING TO NEW YORK CITY THANKS- 5‘““ morning. will take * 0! A Phone Atlantic 3960. betwee piain sewing: DRIVING ew Orleans, first part of December. can accommodate 1 or passen- ._Address Box 60-S. Star office. 25+ WANTED — WOMAN "SHARE EXPENSES motoring West Coast after Dec, 1: refer- ences. Call Emerson 0075 after 7 p.m. 25° —_— PERSONAL. The rate under heading of Per- sonal is 3 cent! per line additional to the regular line rate. GAME. “NAVY FOOT BALL TWO g Address Box 443-8. Star choice seats. office. "HYS] PIST — treatments at your xum LICENSED P! net lnh'l-rl r_hotel. Phone North 2 Am own tife- time or monn blek eru hl’ muet. % K \JI;E columl';f- rd. Adams O3RN PHYSICAL CULTURE BY MASSEUR New York City. for gentlemen only. National_5058. COLONIC IRRIGATION: PHYEIO’I‘HIR- apy; sraduste nurse; hours 10 to 8. Your residence or mine. _Call Di . 1‘«70 "u' SUN TAN ELEC ~BATHS. machines, dandruff; men only. st., ent. 1601 O n.w. North 2666, lll lo 9. -AGED LADY mTOTKl FROM Pllolu PERMANENTS, $1.95. | teea N0 Tom nA’m m MIDDLE-AG! auto_rides three times s week for her [ BED-DA Call West 07 26° s, 18¢1 manicures. i8¢ | b n OE"'“M 1340 fi“‘y ave. D.W. Phfll litan 7778, v experienced t peed dictation: tes. Decatur GREGG SHORTHAND, TYPIN French. arithmetic, speed fllcnuon mm- ners, reviews; low rates. Decatur 8"004. PREPARE FOR A GOOD POBITION—IN= - tensive secrecarial, ewil service and caic lating m ‘hine courses. Boyd's, Fst. i MEN w.urnm with fair education, me- chanfeally inclined. now, employed. desir- er “their positions. by Qualfying B {Rsteiiation” cxperis and service ens &ineers in electric refrigeration and air conditioning: no experience necessary, but applicants must be willing fo train pare me for a few months: write giving age, Dlsne. " present "oeeupation. ng address. Aadress Box 232-S. Star office. __ 25* BEAUTY INSTRUCTION. Learn tre famous Mabelle Honour meth= s and suceess'ls yours” Gne standard of insiguction—the Vers b ENHOLL NOW-DAY-NITE cLASSES. ecial Rates—Free Catologue. Graduates Flaced in Good Fositions BELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOO! ABEON Y Ave NW et. 7778, CARD-PUNCH MACHINE RATLWAY POSTAL CLERK. SALARY. $1.850 VERY LOW TUITION RATES FOR ENTIRE COURSE STRUCTION PAPERE FREE. B Every Day. Every g L, SERVICE PREPARATORY S8CHOOI 29 l 2th ST. N.W. Metropolitan 6337, 18¢ HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE B!DDIND MA‘!TR!SBEE box springs and illows reno : best prices and prompt del. Wash. Mattress Co..319 L st.s.w _Nat. 6 CARP!NTER—PIoonr: shelvin vellh!l stripping. fences ilt, general airing. Brining. 1350 Taylor Adams 1624 a specialt. ing around lawns, parch your walls. waterpro Lin. 5641, 614 Kastle CHAIR CANEING rockers splinted CLAY, 1235 10th n.w._Met_ 2062, ELEC. SERVICE—Yo! Fhone? Georgla 0021, Base Plugs. $2 50 and up. _ “We'll Brichiwood Electric Shob Wil Tnstal ‘In\lr Misc. Wiring Jobs. 300 Quackenbos N.W.2: ELECTRIC WIRING ',',’"‘",',_ sirs; 6.7, house fixtures & base plugs, 855, ull [ Eiec_Co. 840 Soshur n.w Gof acher. vie ivate lessons " Modera: g" CEMENT sidewalks: experienced. | UPHOLSTER- ING poseh ARMSTRONG. EANDING CAND REFINISHING ENCE. PHONE COLUMBIA 718 PAINTING AND PAPERHAN(;ING—SDN}:“I s for this week as §7 .45, Rmn- with genuine impel | and’ sin-fast wallpaper of 1936 samples mates free lumbu 0633, or_writ, PAINTING anlnnl Roof 3 M L 8Smith. 17 o n‘ 24 Webst: PAPERING Toous- 85 g5, Promst s service, © Also painting and_caulking. Roy_White. Atlantic_465 PAPERING 5 RMS_ 2-STORY HALL and up: quick ser white mechanic: Call any time. Neat papers_/ PAPERING-PAINTING—Let_me money (deal with mechanic direct): qu ssured._Call Metz any time, Col. 0396, CHAS R HYSAN. Paperhanging $EAS B, H¥ Decatur 2239, Furmerly of 1116 H st n PAPERHANGING, At reasonable. prices anteed. M. N Schiff, Phone Adams 196-W. PAPERHANGING: betfer kind of work: guaranteed in writing; $5 up: latest, mod- ern samples, Spigel, Georgia 5811, 54° Tth st.n.w PAPERHANGING. painting: work guaran- rock bottom prices. ‘am looking for Fork._Colambis 8775, 508 Eenyon st n.w PERING—5 _rooms. 2-story hall. com- .t'e $30; no better workmanship regard- ess price. Phone Columbia 0689, PAPERING. PAINTING done at once. $4 room and 1ip. including paper: work guar anteed: references. _Georgia ( 26! PAPERHANGING. Up. AT GEORGE “Fhone Beorsta 0468. T PAPERHANGING-PAINTING. $5 UP. Satisfaction Guarantee John N. Tolson. District PIANO TUNING, $1.50: work guaranteet estimates {ree. Chas. H. Speake, 215 derwood st. n.w. Phone Georgia 4 PLASTER REPAIRING — Straig] ew ¥ork, patching. Poiniing up: get the man Who does best work at reasonable prices. Lioyd Perdue 614 Kastle pi. n.e. Lin. 5641s 7o, _cement, stuce leaky "~ basements. Minnick. D ng. Al work guare 130 Webster st . repairing, erproof caky roofs. PLASTERING AMJ CEMENT WOR job too small or too far for me Thomas._phone District 4570, | UPHOLSTERING. furniture repai; faishing. ¢ Weismulier. 2 UPHOLSTERING. re) &iip_covers, cushions. caneing: fine work. Teas. grice. Garland 5632 Ga_ave. _Phone Geo. 3846, VACUUM CLEANERS REPATRED We repair any make vacuum cleaner for $1. (Parts extra: very reasonable.) Al mekes repaired and rebullt. Free delivery. Phone National ELECTRIC APPLXANCE SERVICE CO., Caneing: work guaranteed. 23 18th n.w. Adam 502 ma uumn: i satisfactory: years' experien: est Guality material, et 3049, HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES “FEDERAL HOUSING RATES. Payments as low as $5 monthiy: nothing down. up t ears to pay: estimates free: | work_guaranteed. First pavment January. PAINTING PAPERING | PLASTER! CARFEN'T‘RY (ODELINO REM ROYAL CONTRACTING Graduate Engineers 907 15th sr __National 3803. Night. Adams 8 PAY AS YOU EARN. P, H. A Rates—Low as $5 Monthly, Have Your Work Done Before the AYS. Hot-Water, Steam. Hot-Air Heating. Plumbing. Painting. Floor Work Guitering. Papering. Electric Work. Roofing, Plastering, Brickwork Tiling, Carpentry, Stuccoing. Brick and Frame Adéitions. Pree Estimates—Day or Night, Federal Contracting Co., Inc. 813 New York Ave N.W. _Night, Adams (033. 26¢ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ROOMING HOUSE. choice locatidn: nicely furnished and clean; all rented; good ine come: $1.100. 1381 Irving st 9-ROOM HOUSE. buutlrully fully rented, downto: nt, rifice._Address Box 370-S. Star office. GRO(‘ERY MEA in Toomn dress Box ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once: will pay cash_if _price is reasonable. Addren Box 431-S. Star office. FRUIT STAND. Blldensburi rd. ne.: proposition A-1_ location cash § Phone Linceln 0:138 Mr Hall SOUTHEAST—Cpportunity to buy & smail grocery with stock and fixtures: price. $600; rent. $35. John F. Donohoe & Sons. 314 Pa._ ave. se. ESTABLISHED claw-machine and pir route. S1.800_cash: can prove av rofits $100 weekly. Best reason for lt ng._Address Box 271-S. Star office. SACRIFICE_hat shop: low rental: Wards {nlx; Park Hotel, center wing; hours 10 0 8 p.m. of ilness. 818 K. 1. ave. 1.w. BARGAIN—Chewing gum vending, mlchl business for only $250: earns $30 week. Address Box 342-S. Star office. ce | SANDWICH SHOP. restaurant. beer Ticensed R it- Jocailon, Selling account returning tg lew Hamp. Inquire at 012 F st. n.w. ROOMING HOUSE. 11 rooms good district. sonable offer leaving town. G st. n.w. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. all filled} ac eds “Advertisements under this head- ing are presumed to be from prie vate individuals. unless the adver- tisement gives @ firm mame or @ business address or states the word “Dealer. Members of the public who find dealers masquerading in this column as private individuals are urged to report the matter to The Star for investigation. ADDING MAGHINES —Bargains b new and nditioned machin Dair c‘fm’m -r" "J?‘ o g 152 2% fation: AMERIGAN TYPEWRITER. ofi“m over 100 machines: real bargaiis. ove 143" Capitol 'st. Lincoth O0AL ANTIQUE pewier tea and coffee set, Dixon & Sons: lot of erysta bronze excellent Xma ifts: vrlced to Murray Galleries, 1724 AN'rxowt CHINA. _glassware, Limoge, Staffordshire. Glon Ciawit and cutginss panch bow appropriate Xmas _ gifts: priced Mu jes. 1724 20th n.w. ANTIQUE silver coffee set, ShefMeid gallery tray. flat silver, George III silver ladle cirea ;y sulfable Xmas gifts: lhly mlced Murray Galieries building stone, #iding. | flnnflnl. frame Jumber, 1616 Newton st. n.w. lintels, lumber. sash and slabs. mantels, 5 also Arcae VENPORT. _two s, overstuffed, carved walnut frame. separa cushions, excellent condition. _$50; ma- hogany veneer gateles table $15.° Sun- day. 11-2. and evenings, 8-10. 1362 Mints & (ot 10L. Tel. - Ada lg-]fi- no “dealers. 25° Continued on Next Page.), A