Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 65

CLSROSTOVENSKO The latest scenic stamps of Czechoslovakia show nine beau- fiful old castles, as_follows: Ul 1.20k, red violet, Palanok near kacevo; 1.50k, red, Banska Bystrica on the Hron River; 2k, green, Zvikov; 2.50k, blue, Strecno on the Vah;; 3k, brown, Cesky Raj, “the Bohemian Paradise”; 3.50k, violet, Slavkov Pal< ace; 4k, violet, Podebracy and the statue of King George (1420« 1471); 5k, green, Olomouc, ancient capital of Moravia, and 10k, blue, Bratislava on the Danube. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. ‘The Byrd stamps of 1933 and 1934, perforate and souvenir sheet im- perforate alike, are rising on the philatelic market in New York. C. Robert Kay, writing for the Asso- ciated Press, says: “Announcement by the Philatelic Agency that only half &8s many of the imperforate variety were printed as of the perforated stamp caused a sudden spurt in prices of the former, Previously the perfo- rated variety had sold at slightly higher prices than the imperforate. ‘Today the reverse is true. Retail lists now quote the perforated stamp at 6 cents unused and 5 cents used. The fmperforate is listed at 7 cents un- used and 6 cents used. Auction prices realized for both varieties in unused condition are close to the retail prices. ‘Wholesale lots of used specimens re- cently brought $3.60 per hundred for the perforated variety and $4 per hun- dred for the imperforate.” As to the recent Tipex sheet of four, Mr. Kay reports: “It his been stabil- 4zed at between 26 cents and 30 cents per sheet, more than double face value. The price is apparently de- termined by the anxiety of the pros- pective buyer, as revealed to those who have quantities for sale. Much hag- gling precedes transactions in unused sheets in Nassau street. “Prices for canceled Tipex singles are still booming. Last week they jumped from $3 to $4 per hundred at suction. No true idea of the scarcity of canceled copies is yet available and many wholesalers believe that they eventually will be as valuable as un- used copies. They are very scarce in canceled sheets of four.” Other current prices in the New York market, given by Mr. Kay, are: 1932 George Washington Bicentennial set of unused blocks of four, face walue $2.28, realized $5; 1933 Graf Zeppelin 50-cent mint block of four, face value $2, brought $11; 1934 Na- tional Parks set in mint block of four, face value $2.20, sold at $3.50. Auc- tion commissions of 20 per cent are deducted from remittances to owners. The John Ericsson 5-cent stamp of 1926 and the Battle of Fallen Timbers stamp of 1929 are inscribed “memo- gial,” but neither is a memorial issue. For the G. A. R. convention, open- ing today, Mrs. K. P. McElroy, 1412 Bixteenth street, is sponsoring a com- plimentary cachet. Those interested should send standard size 6% self- addressed stamped envelopes. The 3-cent Century of Progress Bouvenir sheet was removed from the Philatelic Agency sales list Tuesday. No announcement has been made con- cerning total distribution, but the figure is known to be relatively small. President Roosevelt went to ©Cambridge to take part in the celebra- tion of the tercentenary of the found- Ing of Harvard University, but re- fused to authorize a commemorative stamp for the occasion. The basis of his opposition to the project was his bellef that other institutions of higher learning might appeal for gimilar recognition. The Army and Navy Heroes series Btill is shelved. Post Office Depart- ment officials insist that eventually it will be printed, but the impression at the White House is that it will not. The President has not expressed any fnterest in the matter recently, and nothing can be done until he gives the order to proceed. Collectors are advised to preserve all copies of the Wisconsin, Michigan, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Arkansas, Anthony stamps that may come their way on cover. These issues printed in scant editions, have been largely used in commercial and social cor- respondence, and it is estimated that epproximately 75 per cent of f;hem rom philatelic circulation. Mint coples, of course, will be available among dealers indefinitely, but specimens which have done postal duty are equally worthy of attention. “During the early part of 1917, Bays Richard McP. Cabeen in the Chi- - nation was given, which showed how the error may have been made. When- ever a new plate is ‘lald down’ it is customary to pull proof sheets which are examined for defects and for uni- formity of impression. In this type of printing no ‘make-ready’ is possie ble and perfect sheets may be ob- tained only from a perfect plate. “The examination of the proof sheet of the ‘error’ plate resulted in the rejection of three entries and they were ordered replaced. By careful hammering from front and back the plate was prepared for the new de- signs and the transfer worker ap- plied to the custodian for the transe fer roll to re-enter the three subjects. “At this point there began a chain of events which is hard to accept as accidental. The custodian handed out & roll for the 5-cent stamp instead of the 2-cent as requested, the transfer worker entered three subjects in the plate without noticing the wrong nu- merals of value, and if a proof was taken to check results it is a moral certainty that no one compared it with the original proof. “The plate, bearing number 7942, was put to press on March 7, 1917, and was still in use on May 2, when the errors were discovered. A total of 49,563 sheets of 400 stamps had been printed, each containing three errors, these being positions 74 and 84, in the upper left pane, and posi- tion 18, in the lower right pane. “After deducting those found in the perforating room and in post offices, 107,152 copies were still at large and available for collectors. These occur perforated 10, perforated 11, or imper- forate, all on unwatermarked paper. ‘The imperforate variety is one of the rarities in twentieth century United States stamps. The errors have been found precanceled, but are quite scarce in that form. The date of issue is recorded as March 7, 1917.” One change, at least, should be made in Representative Sol Bloom's plan for a long series of stamps to advertise the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution next year—namely, the U. 8. 8. Constitu- tion, “Old Ironsides,” ought to be included. The famous old ship was not named by accident. It is probable that commemorative stamps will be requested for the cele- bration of the tercentenary of the Swedish settlements in America two years hence. ‘Weekly Philatelic Gossip testifies: “More than 20,000,000 pieces of mail, weighing more than 7,500,000 pounds, were sent out under congressional frank, postage free, during last year.” And the Camden Courier Post ob- serves: “No wonder the Post Office Department is always in the red.” ‘The Philatelic Society of Sweden is celebrating its golden jubilee today. Program arrangements include a con- vention, an exhibition and a banquet at the city hall in Stockholm. The organization has 1,400 members and publishes the Philatelic Journal of Sweden, a periodical now in its thirty- seventh year. Australia will have commemoratives for the centenary of the founding of the colony of New South Wales. France probably will bring out six of Ecuador show & man standing with his back to the sun—and his shadow behind him! speaking from Station WOL Tues- day evening, told the story of the assassination of President Willlam McKinley, citing a long list of United €ago Tribune, “the Bureau of Engrav- | Chief ing and Printing accidentally perpe- trated & stamp error which caused the officials of the bureau and of the Post iigiig The next broadcast of Mr. Kunze's 1936-1937 series of meetings will be OF THE G.A.R. Golden Elflbfl” Convention WASHINGTON C. 1886 1936 This cachet for the golden fubilee of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic 18 sponsori Mrs. Caroline V. Cleaver, 5317 Thirteenth street, and will be available at the Hotel Washington begin- ning today at 10 cents each, stamped and ready to go. Proceeds will be used for or= ganization patriotic work. Maberley, secretary of the post office, testified: “This is & most preposterous plan, utterly unsupported by facts, resting entirely on assumptions.” The Sir Rowland Hill, were in popular use. ‘The total annual stamp production of Great Britain now exceeds 7,000, 000,000, including 750,000,000 in books and 750,000,000 in rolls, All the new Edwardian stamps of Great Britain are rotary press printed. Paper is watermarked “E 8 R” and Crown. First announcement of the series was authorized by Sir Walter ‘Womersley, assistant postmaster gen- eral, August 26, with first day of dis- tribution September 1. ‘The Philippine trade commissioner, 910 Seventeenth street, announces three stamps overprinted for the “Ma- nila to Madrid Arnacal Flight, 1936. ‘They are: 2c on 4c, red; 6c on 12c, yellow; and 16c on 26c, green, old se- ries types. No orders will be received until November 1. Peru will have a special set to com- memorate the centenary of Calloa Province. The official list. is: 2c, black, warship San Cristobal, six- teenih century; 4c, green, Naval Col- lege at La Punta; 5c, sepia, Inde- pendence Plaza; 10c, blue, air view of Calloa; 15c, blue-green, wharves and custom house; 20c, brown, map of the walls of Calloa in 1746; 50c, purple, Grand Marshal La Mar, patriot leader, who died in 1830; 1s, olive green, pos- tal packet boat Sacramento; 2s, deep violet, Viceroy de Velasco, who rebuilt Calloa in the eighteenth century; S5s, red, Fort Maipu in 1866, and 10s, orange and brown, map of the Fort of Real Filipe. Also included, 35c, slate, La Calloa, first railroad engine used in Peru, 1831, designated for airmail. Postmaster H. B. R. Briggs of Los Angeles has given orders that “all letters with stamps of special interest to stamp collectors shall be post- marked by hand instead of run through the canceling machines” and that “‘care shall be taken to cancel stamps in just the way philatelists wish to have them canceled.” State Education Commissioner James G. Reardon of Massachusetts has requested a stamp in tribute to Horace Mann, famous school reformer and administrator. A dispatch from Boston says: “Postmaster General James A. Farley has tentatively ac- quiesced to the request.” The annual convention of the American Philatelic Society will open at the Hotel Fontenelle, Omahs, Thursday morning at 10:30. Wash- ingtonians attending will include Mrs. Catherine L. Manning, philatelic cu- rator, Smithsonian Institution; Mrs. Madeline C. Nickles; Michael L. Eids- ness, jr, associate editor, Stamps magazine, and, representing the Post Office Department, Robert E. Fellers, superintendent of the division of stampe. According to the new Whitfield King catalogue, the number of stamps issued in 1935 was 1,380, as compared with 2,168 in 1934. ‘The same authority tabulates the world’s vhilatelic varieties as: Eu- 11,280; America, 10,822; West and Oceania, 3,075. 62,155. William C. Bond, superintendent of the Library of Congress and past president of the Washington Phila- telic Society, preserves in his stamp collection an interesting example of the genius of Lewis Carroll, author of “Alice in Wonderland.” It is a little patented stamp case, designed to accommodate several different de- nominations and tq be carried in & wallet or purse. The covers are card- board, the leaves waxed paper and an essay on letter-writing is included. Total, Harding city types and bureau prints. Alden H. Whitney has returned from a business trip to New York and reports “everything booming.” Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman, back from a long tour in the West, is spe- cializing for the time being in Brit- no official announcement has been made. ‘The Washington Airmall will meet at the Hotel La Payetle, Sixteenth tomorrow evening at Winning > oe» o >uo wSns “g clarers were set. West opened the king of diamonds, followed with the ace, then gave his partner a ruff. East returned a club. So far the play had been identical at all tables, but from then on it varied. East, all the declarers made the nat- ural mistake of first playing the ace of hearts, figuring that if anybody was short in trumps it would not be East, who had held the singleton diamond. When East discarded s low club on the lead of the ace of hearts, the hand entered the problem class, P THOS! declarers who did not en- deavor to count the hand care- fully made the mistake of playing ENGINEERS TO MEET To Hear Three Speakers at Ses- sion Tomorrow. Three speakers will address the District Society of Professional Engi- neers at a meeting to be held tomor- row at 8 pm. at the Raleigh Hotel. They are Hugh H. Bennett, chief of the Soll Conservation Service; Morris L. Cooke, rural electrification admin- istrator, and Harry E. Harris, chair- man of the National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers’ Committee on Flood Control and Soil Conservation. Members of the committee will be guests at the meeting. A banquet in honor of the guest speakers will be held at 6:30 p.m. pre- ceding the meeting. John W. Dun- ham, president of the District society, will preside. —— FARE AND FAIR Dallas Police Chief Surprises Taxi Driver. DALLAS (P).—The taxi driver, dis- gruntled over a. traffic ticket, com- plained to his fare: “Lousy policemen, just waiting around to hand some poor guy a ticket.” Alighting, the passenger gave him a 15-cent tip “for coffee and doughnuts to cool off on,” and handed him a ‘Police Chief R. L. “When you've cooled off” said the chief, “go to that policeman and apol- ogize for the things you've called him and tell him to report to me.” The ticket was dismissed. LONG MEMORY Elsie Janis Remembers Soldier After 20 Years. DENVER (#).—In Paris 20 years Indies, | ago Elste Janis, an entertainer for the man, and he said “You probably won't remember me the next time we meet.” “If it's 20 years, I'll know you,” she replied. At the National Encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars here Miss Janis spied a familiar face and called: “Hi there, Ted, remember Paris?” 8 ON FOOT BALL TEAMS Scarcity of Players Brings Reduc- tion in Line-up. SEPTEMBER 20, 1936—PART FIVE. Contract L h il | i i gef Bk g i gk § i 5 T Eest BEes, it gk i ; ] B 5 { ] ] i g i é HiHH P sgéfifigfigg gi&EEEEEa E; was played at many different con- tracts. At one table East played four hearts doubled and was set 800 points. At several tables North became de- clarer at four spades doubled, usually going down one, although in one in- stance, due to bad defense, the con- tract was made. bid was three no trump by South, which was doubled and set two tricks by & heart opening and return. DR Wm John Mattheys held the South hand, he decided to open the bid- dlnzd '"ha :h fancy ?ld of one dia- mond, and the complete b was as follows: e South ‘West 1¢ tract of four no-trump doubled, in- stead of four no-trump, as at most of the other tables. However, the dia- mond bid was also successful in fool- ing the East player to a considerably WEst opened the jack of hearts, which was covered by dummy, and East, after winning with the ace, de- cided that Mattheys held two heart come. Mattheys led a small diamond from dummy,| PIANIST. and East, now being afraid that the umphantly, “That does it!” and spread his hand for four no-trump doubled | F for a top score, having made five clubs, two spades, two diamonds and | 2! one heart on a hand where he should have been set three tricks. * x % % Emu-mmmunmtmmpm- ner for the disastrous result, claiming that with jack-10-small of hearts he should have doubled 4 no- trump himself, which would have | dre: conveyed to him that West held fair BALESM. -8 tn? 6 p. Building. 411 it financ! cerns jnswer | 9454 until 11 s.m. Monday. ‘must experi- T E s ., ly '8t 1417 T st o HELP AND SITUATIONS. HELP—MEN. HELP—MEN. Tor motor Treleht transporte: rc?? familiar "Irth a typewriter and B ndwriting. Siatiak e, exberiones @ reference, Address Box 14-H. Siar VACUUM CLEANER SALES- MEN, 25% commission to good men. Apply Mr. Wil- liams from 7 to 8 p.m. Ford “sa7 | Electric Co., 3616 14th n.w. -| SALESMEN, MEN’S CLOTH- Pnoné | ING—Only experienced need 172. 20° wl‘ PITTER. no lon. steady work. Rear 3407 Cond. sve, n.W. Thomas E. k. 5 ol (5 e e 'ELECTRICIANS—Only first. Jobbing men ne apply, ust be 2 to estimate A H Y . ERE Sl e York ave. n.w. B oo Rauee: ddress Son 0, BARDEER i ek garder gt Sl S L IR T o B nver beras. “Apo: & Premier Market. 1247 &Agfi A T erc ot Tot Ralt Ttion ih SRR ness school. Ad Box 76-D, Star 3 e T Mass. ave. n.w. M‘finl 9558. EoernTe hnd oot Adbrens 'Sex TH: Must be JANITOR for ?lnmmt Thouse. rienced and have good references. ry and living 76-H, Star_of Dre ave. . | waTe s, Ad Ivine ‘quarters. Addresa Box | repal: iruax DRIVER—_Husky yun( man_not afraid of work. Apply 719 H st. n.w. * UPH( Gentile. experienced. to share eq ly in of well-equipped cabinetmaking shop; must have sewins machine and truck; references exchanged. Address Box 34-H, Star office. MEN (x;n ith retail market , must know the pay and steady t. nw. oo, ot eke EReiice Tona “aary ¢ ) ha Saiar expected. Adareis Box 1771, Btar ‘ofice. wanted for repair work Address Box Z40-H. WA’ at home, office. Ly N P R R g 315w apt., 3 fioat and gas. 1220 53d 8. n.-f rha Cinners and Diasierers. Apply ngers. ers. Apply F:duu'o‘ontmun. Co.. 913 New Y ave. n.w. ori o rflDflr—Al‘G ‘welder on_ light bar steel: ory work. Address Box 112-E. Star act office. MAN, with hotel or apt. house . LOCKSMITHYouns _nest. eficient, ex- essential. _Appl E Bfeste ‘conr Tih ana B sts, Bow > 20% MAN—A Day check every week for the t man to handie established landscape business in District of Colum- bia. rience unnecessary. PFree outfit. Eossible to make up to 395 a week.” Knigh twick, Newark. N. Y. . MAN_hustler; must know city; ability to handle men and direct sales; local fac- tory: splendid future for right man. Ad- dress Box 53-H. Star office. MAK. young, married. with Cari sawTy. $100_mo. te in reply. Address Box_224-H. Btar office. L 23 MAN, soung, to learn vestigation wor responsible licensed detective agency; must have driver's license; compensation when quall Address Box 215-H, Star oqn:. MAN_"able to estimate and ds furnished. Addi 11_remodelis work. fea s Box 170-H. ress Box 179-] Work in presen- and legislation. icants N wanted for part-time tation of veterans' claims MAN_with executive ability as assistant to sales manager in wholesale grocery of- flce. Experience in taking and securing in- Box orders_over phone necessary. Apply own handwriting, giving necessary formation for an interview. Address 205-H. Star_office. MAN TO SELL XMAS CARDS. Wholesale have a wonderful h:vwr The most usual final | &8, MARRIED FPARM HAND to do ml g&m. firewood. milk and garden fi inton. Md., Box 47. MECHANIC. for part-time work on il fleet of trucks; work may be done after hours: in reply please state phone no. Address Box 158-H. Star office. MEN. married._several. with sales ability. to represent large insurance company: sal- ary and commission ADDIY 4 Bidg., 9th and Mt. Vernon pl. Due to our extension Drogram we several permanent positions opened in our sales division for clean-cut, agar v§ men “Those selected wili be trained placed in a position with an excellent portunity for advanceme: T, ferrlich Monday morning between 8 and 10 'Q.m Southern Wholesalers. Inc., 1519 nw. , sell hair nnlmtene{ew colored peo- 3 Marceliene Chemical €. 1008 W, arceilene Che o ; Richmond. Va. . MEN, several. to work 5 hours dally_ $50 The next 6 wecks the our line. | permas position to men who qualify. 1106 L 2571716 % ¢ "Sundy, Monday 8 to MEN, ple. agents. oad. 04 Machinist | Ar A nced flor- YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE. experie isf, capable of taking charge and build- ing up 8 new business in good downtown location. Write, stating experience and salary expected: furnish reference; all re- lies held confidential. Address Box 18-H, tar_office. . Tore Appointments Jor - tiee photo. sit oke intments sit ey, 816 week. Mr. Mears, 2000 now. ‘YOUNG MAN. single. board and room for del W 3 d:ll(e ex- 'OUNG MAN, white, experienced in home improvement work and ci le of estie mating. Address Box 142 Star office. Y MAN. over 25 years of age, for u?flr?lre credit store. also office routine: experience not necessary. State qualifica- tions and phone no. Address Box 33-H. Star_office. YOUNG MAN. colored. porter work. able to read and write. Bring written appli- cation_at 1:30 Sunday to Darling Dress 8hop. 709 Sth st. s.e. handle office and this city: ad- vancement. Address Box 247-H. Star office. < YOUNG MAN who likes mechanical work. State experience and what Day you are willing to start with, Address Box 248:H. Ftar office. YOUNG MAN. permanent position as sales. man, experiénce _unnecessary. General | Typewriter Co.. 718 14th st. n.w. YOUNG MAN, bookkeeping and ; college man preferred: dvancement. ~ Staf qualification. Star_office. sales ex- opportun- te age. experi- ence Address Box 475-C. . | YOUNG white boy to work in retail store: opportunity to learn desirable business; state age and schooling in letter. Cohen's, Inc.. 1227 G st. n.w. YOUNG_WHITE MAN. chaufeur & house s $30 mo. Room & board. Walnut will employ two salesmen for list- 700! houses: also other rtunity to earn Leads ' furnished. les & Finance Company, 923%a w_York ave. _District 2286. OLD WASHINGTON firm wants young men with high school education or better for sales work. Small salary at start, but op- portunity for advancement. _Apply Room 311, 26th and Penna. ave. D.W. at 2:30 p.m:, Sept. 21. money for de whereby commission SALESMEN. u_want to earn extr: Xmas? Arrangements can be you act as our agents on basis_for ¢ for the holl Reoly by It name of ori tion which 30 and _furthe articulars. Address 331-E, Star office. [5 E SALESMEN (o sell nationally advertised jewelry, on easy payments, We an excellent proposition for three live ires who have the ity to produce. Apply Ell Rubin Co.. 718 7th st. n.w. PAINTERS, brush han state wages. Address Box 221-H. Star office. . experienced. for hotels. Interview Monday night. 8 to . at 328 Emerson st. n.w. $30 WEEK OPPORTUNITY. Can use 3 men for service established. 200-customer grocery route. No experi- ence r:qult:d. N;n lfl‘wull:lfl!.;l.;[hd‘l‘g&d employment record most important. - mugue n‘w,:e::o producers. Apply 1110 9th E—REPAIRS. PAPERHANGERS. Phons Lincoln 3 Mr. Huth. 30 PERSON, ~aciive: pleasant outdoor. work dl“l’lb\lllfl“lfle lishing Cloth. Brand- Dew Pord Sedan as bonus, besides marvelous it o 7 o PHOTOGRAPHIC FINISHERS. over helper, 18 or over. Phone Emerson 6430. PIN SETTERS. experienced; steady work. Apply Lucky Btrike Bowling Alleys. 1720 . for ivate dancing classes: 50 Cents hour: day &nd mignt classes dress Box 300-H. Star ce. PLASTERER, colored. only first-class work- man, by large property owner ite wages. Address Box 237-H. Star office. ERS wanted: plain & ornamental . 1st & C sts n.e. . AND STEAM ' AP- ; must have 3 years' experi- rk with tools. Call Cllnnt.ion PRESSER for cleaning and dyeing plant. Apply Christy’s Cleaners. Rockville, Md. SAoto SRRVICE A Sl R T e Bt 58 RADIO SERVICE MAN—See Mr. Kavan- agh before 11 a.m. Monarch Radio Shop, . 712_12th st ROOFING. AND SIDING—Experienced men to follow live leads: drawing account. Ad- 5s Box 196-H. Star office. SALESMAN. splendid _opportunity new {zation, average $25 weekly. Ap- S Me Abbot. 608 14th B.w.. sulte 502-903. AN, between 431 Star for & itionery. _Appl 'l‘:ndl Rooml’ "W pen! 1o oftce” furnitire and et oaly afier 10 amm T i 5 BALESMAN, ‘p- -time, desirous of adding gbstantip] e o e oRtiruction Belbiul No traning period. A Box 1-H. Star SALESMAN qualified_to_ becoms assistant sales mm-gi r and know of con- nma&on h |, ea ings’ first week: ' established local grow! SormoTaton seunk B TS B At Box 2-H. Star office. 3 SALESMAN—$25 week salary. ‘com- mission: $70 standard mmm only to 1al con Tealtors. National ith | SALESMEN—After you our position. if ZE i g e will fw'-'uom\ 3515. ART desires to empl abie ot rescis Arewine and 1o Slass. State experience and s In letter. by ar_of C ced ok on come "Address Box 353-O. AUTOM:¢ MECHANIC, body and fender work._to mam n Avply Steel Garage. 418 of Columbia is invited to attend.” STAMPS. UYENO'S STAMP SHOP Penna. Ave. N.W. Met. 9014. S TAMP ALBUMS so-| NATIONAL STAMP MART ll‘ll' 8. NNW. Rm. 411 _Dist. Bz ook SALEBSMEN—Prefer men used to selling Chevrolets and Plymouths; iry and commission to live-wire men accepted; all lies strictly confidential. Address Box 358-G. Star office. .UTOMOTIVE JOBBER seod local territory open for proper man: this is not a peddiers’ tion. but a bona- fide position with an old-establishd house; in reply state personal history. in- cluding former employers, type of wrfi length of service and present address an phone number. Address Box 64-H, Star BASS AND TWO BARITONES, standi; orus _ cholr. Addry e e 7a. tar ofce * s start. maa::al-m‘mm A basnes preferred. 333 st. n.w. Ge. 9569. ice. tart $1.0 % [ ey, wlle oTan LY ‘Address Box 246-H, Star office. b - white. driver's E mg'“nu 5 o, BOY. man ly 622 K K.; nw. BOX SALESMAN, salary and faiion Call ‘m-r-'-hu 3 pm. 8 M st ne. BUTLER. white, numul.“g-‘ mov,r- ghce; 830,00 56 indiang.ave. Mo fees. - : 830 Avply rear ?rnuth_ & & Sraer, 3114 %@ i X o e R ve. D.W. Ci T [AN—Land development e e can wnehnll. dress Box 169-H. gl,u" offi perie: for_maintenance de- partment real estate office. Immediate; permanent. _Cleveland 9100. AINTER, at once. Steady’ work, Columbis 0688. UNTANT-BOOKKEEPER — MUST R e FORCE_ STATE IN DETA fifigcu'l&% QUALIFICATIONS. ~_ STATE ECTED SALARY. ADDRESS BOX 136-H. STAR OFFICE. LOCAL— ENT MANUFACTURER | RhmNe IVISION. NEW O] A TR DRUGGISTS. HOTELS.* RESTAURANTS FOUN- ‘TAINS, 'HAS PROVEN MI ALLY A " WASHINGTON ORY, GOOD PEOPOSITION FOR . Ad- | PHONE COL ¥I- Can use 2 men for route work. Territories are established. No experience required. 1f from $18 to $30 per week interests yo apply 513 K st. n.W. any time after § am. Carpenter Subcontractors For new construction. Apply Shapiro Construction Corp.. 1430 K st. n.w. POLISHER OF METAL. 810 L ST. NW. . A . NATION- | CAPABLE apply. The Palais Royal, Personnel, 6th Floor. THE HECHT CO., requines the services of three wash- ing machine salesmen; must be neat appearing and have permit to drive car. Floor time and leads. Salary and commission. Apply between 10 and 12 Monday, to Mr. Keppler. 3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. Highest commissions paid. Experienced, live-wire men can make substantial sala- ries. Biggest floor play in town. Demonstrators fur- nished. Apply in person to Mr. Rosenthal, 1501 14th Street N.W., between 10 and 12 A M. STOCK BOYS, Between 16 and 18 years old. A department store has sev- eral permanent openings for young white boys of good character who are interested in store work. Address Box 442-G, Star office. WATCHMAKER. If you are an experienced man looking for a permanent position in congenial sur- roundings, this position will interest you. State age and experience. Address Box 428-G, Star office. SALES MANAGER.—MEN'S AND WOMEN'’S SPECIALTY STORE. A PERSON WITH DEPARTMENT STORE EX- PERIENCE PREFERRED. GIVE FULL PARTICULARS. ADDRESS BOX 8-H, STAR OFFICE. OFFICE MANAGER, Preferably an accountant, for large organization; state experience fully, present em- ployment and minimum en- trance salary. Address Box 67-H, Star office. LUGGAGE SALESMAN. Only a high-grade man of experience will be considered for this permanent position of selling good luggage in a local department store. Ad- dress Box 392-H, Star office. FURNITURE FINISHER. Large department store of- fers a permanent position to the right person. In writing, please state age and experi- ence. Address Box 176-H, Star office. EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMEN. APPLY SUPER- INTENDENT’S OFFICE, 4th FLOOR, S. KANN SONS. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE WANTED—Woman not Working to share home and care for 10-year-old schoolgizl. Address Box 349-G. Star office. COUPLES —With private family experience: White and colored. D. C. Public Employmest Center. 458 Indiana ave, No ees. CHAUFFEUR, Thouseman. truck _driver, colored. experienced. good reference: oOF couple: to stay_or_travel. District 4206. COUPLE. white, for small place in south- ern Maryland with no children or live stock. Must 800d cook. housekeeper and handy man. References required. Point Patiente. Solomons. Md SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN to sell Christmas cards. full or part time:. good opportunity for Government Workers: box assortments and personal, cards; personal portiolio free. ~Call Atlantic after 3 pm. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Membership tickets; good earnings to workers. . Address Box 40-H. Star office. ATTENTION, Experienced Refrigerator and Specialty Appliance Salesmen. ‘We want & number of ‘“‘go-getters” to contact and close over 300 live recently . season just ahead: real money be made with this progressive organ- d address Box 316 H, past experience and MEN AND WOMEN in the District of Co- lymbia to make extra money without any effort on their part. Write me. giving age, address. phone number and lodge or fra- ternal afihiations, also present position, if employed. This does not require any of jour tme trom your present employer and 3 sales or soliciting position. ress Box 479-G. Star office. WANTED—AGENTS. STICK-ON LETTERS, STORE WINDOWS. New Styles. en, ‘ree Samples. METALLIC CO. 425 North Clark. Chicago. NO MATTER what you are selling, postal addressed Fagley-Halpen. Dept. A-316, Phila. Pa. will bring one of ‘the best MIDDLE-AGED MAN. ‘Executive type, probably retired. of good appearance and reputation, mas a worthy permaneny position in the re- tail sales department of the Washington office of & well known Wall street security firm. rience not essential. Remuneration is based business and moneymaking offers ever received. CHRISTMAS CARDS—Sell 50 snowflake folders, name imprinted. $1.00. _Highest comm. Sgmples {ree. Dunbar, New Bruns- MEN—Sell Elgin watches at $3.05_Possible to earn $10 daily. Full or part time. Fr outfit. NATIONAL WHOLESALE CO. 8. State. Chicago. WANTED—SALESMEN. IF you can sell and really want to make & good income we have Dlace in our organ- tion for you. Give full information re- rding your past selling exverlence in first letter. ddress Box 457-G. Star office. SALESMAN. ambitious, energetic; splendid ‘opportunit™: call on Ciass C liquor licensees. ddress Box 244-H. Star office. . to_present standard medical s | BALESMEN « " |and pharmaceutical books to physicians Drojs ot teers Mr Beaupre, 1026 Woodward Bids. BALESMAN betwesn 25 and 45 years old. Aboiy Monday between & shd 8 b S51 Star_Building. . experionced Tor §entIemen’s rnishing - fl!“ shings and hais: relerences required. . $10 salary plus luct. not ped: : Fapid ad- 760" Sisa SALESMEN can earn to $16 day eommission Ahd Bonus. selling ous service to stores, Suite 1103, 027212§.Q st. n.w. missl or ton. dependi -_.g'on:fx‘,' i oo M- Rnlghe 1915 Coms SALESMEN—Two _experienced vacuum cleaner salesmen: d ACCO : leads Sl Santth] ol et 107°H. Star office. o m‘éfl‘fl(h cars lgr mgg.nln Tork. 5. " Chance 10" H 5w, Room 108, T Tarh: wanted on salary and com- G 3100 PROPO- . DIGNIFIED, WHO SIMP] EXPERIENCED RUG MAN. The Hecht Company requires the services of an experienced rug man to supervise their rug stock. Permanent posi- tion. Apply to C. L. Marlow, I'Iv'h‘s Hecht Co., F at Tth St. EXPERIENCED young man for Drapery and Upholstery Dept., apply employment office, 4th floor, Lansburgh’s :'“ Dept. Store. 1 -] g“mlohnl -Man! reroofing and SALESMEN and_dealers want K Home Trallers™: 490,900 ‘Geatier m-g“‘m“&"fi«“fi: ok salaty | BALESMAN. mechan, (non- | SINGLE, 2 Efl.. an old estal ed firm. rtunity for 2 or 3 good men. Write ucation mé experience. Address Box | Pan 15-H. Star office. THE HECHT CO., in ex- ding their appliance dept., require the services of b i WORK. NO_CANVASSING Y HLGHLY NERATIVE | § EESULTS ASSURED & AMBITIOUS MEN SALES IN- and druggists. We have just issued and now have in Dreparation many new books mesting with favor, 1f you can sell doctors our system service that costs them only $1 & month. four orders a day Will pay you week commission: permanent, ex- rotected territory: continuous re- ive sales experi- rom two former 100 & clusive, Dpeat business each year. ence. age and references employers. J. B. Lippincott Company, P. O. Box 1579, Philadelphia. Pa. Since 1792 SALESMEN — America's large producer UNION LABEL printing and process Dbossing now ing Phila. branch, ducing delivery charges 50%. Complet line business ~ printing. varnished matches. sales books, rt cards. OUTFIT FRE! AL PRESS. 1521 ATen st.. Phi YBODY buying book sales books, pricing sets, blotters, calendars, business stationery. Comm. daily. Sales ‘Wonderfu] sideline. portfolio free. WILLENS, 2130-CP. Gladys, County Distributors Chicago. WANTED--200 througHout " U. demonstrate new product _ant Pirst-class earning e )y ¢ Write detalls sbout. yourselfs 3%3 Pyr-Pyter Company. Dayton. 0. - SALESMEN for local and nearby territory. Please give age. experience and The American Art Works, Coshocton. Ohio. SALESMEN, part-time, desirous of increase ing present earnin work evenings. Car several salesmen. This af- fords an lnpon“mterestlntgy a;xd v:;u op or the g O oy % . Darneille, Appliance Dept., 1st floor, between 10 and 12. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. 3 first-class reliable men for Silver Spring area. Must be experienced FRANK L. HEWITT, 8417 Ave., SILVER G, MD.H' BOYS WITH BICYCLES :|SERVE NIGHT FINAL STAR ROUTES IN CHEVY CHASE, “%|D. C. PHONE CLEV. 2221. Y £y and knowledge of construction helpful: ufl;:uu beriod.” Address Box 65-F. Btar ?U’B‘lm WANTED to_introduce, supply emand for Rawleigh Necessities. Good foutes open nearby. Rawleigh Methods get business . No selling needed. We supply Sales. Advertisini 3 should increase every month, values. complete service. Dt. DCI-4-63. Chester. Pa. IMAGINE going into stores, gas stations, etc.. empty-handed, E'fl coming out '{llh ur e—stal . st order. o fardt, Deot D1 18 B Kinsie, Chicato. = wani sell_new ai Reetators " and. decirical " abmiances. obl 1215 New York ave. nw' " weel and wance to si iproved _specialty _for merchants tee makes o A arant ar Rapids, (Continued on Next Page.] 1