Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 73

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 16, 1937—PART FIVE. HELP AND SITUATIONS. G—S§ H%R Circus Always a Favorite Of Was}lington Notables From First President on to Present, Most Chief Executives Have Taken Time Off to See Its Productions. BY JESSIE FANT EVANS. No vearly visitor to the Nation's Capital has had a warmer welcome all the way down the line from Washing- ton's highest officialdom to its hum- blest citizen than the circus. No less a person than the first Presi- dent found the circus a delightful amusement and honored one with his presence in Philadelphia on April 22, 1793, when that city was still the Cap- ital This precedent established by Presi- dent Washington was followed by John Adams, his successor, and has been upheld by nearly every Chief Execu- tive since. In the year 1857 Washington was the scene of a thrilling contest between two outstanding circus performers of the era, James Hernandez and James Robinson, who were challenging each other for the championship of the world in circus horsemanship. The Victory was to belong to the rider who could somersault the greatest number of times on the horse's back once around the ring. Robinson turned 20, & feat never since equaled, it is said. Another Robinson, John, caused a sensation in here not long after the Civil War by driving up to the Treas- ury Department in a wagon literally full with silver taken in admissions, the result of a circus tour. Congress Attended. Upon one occasion Congress even adjourned to attend a circus. Invita- tions printed on satin had been ten- dered many Capital officials, some of whom responded in person. It is re- ocorded that President Zachary Taylor, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Steven A. Douglas, Lewis Cass and John C. Calhoun were among those who at- tended. | President Lincoln enjoyed a circus a8 whole-heartedly as did his sons, ‘Tad and Robert. One of the stories which spread like wildfire among the Civil War Presi- | SPring after being in trainin was that | which had (to) 6o with! the Vislt ‘of | Sarasota, Fla,, it took four long trains | dent's political opponents | bucket, Bailey Circus methods in loading, un- loading and feeding their personnel. Baskets of flowers were sent by Pres ident Grover Cleveland to circus per- formers injured in the Adam Fore- paugh Circus during its visit to Wash- ington in 1893. In a patriotic pro- logue entitled “1776," a local army hired as the foe took its duties so seri- ously that the mimic battle became an actual one. Ambulances had to be called and a number of the more seri- ously injured had to remain tempo- rarily in Washington hospitals. Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show and William F. Cody, organizer, were prime favorites of President Theodore Roosevelt and his family. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt devotees. Both Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Roose- | velt have seemed to enjoy the circus. Circuses such as the one arriving today own their own railroad trains, the railroads furnishing only the en- gines, the rails and the depots. Every- thing has to go on wheels with a circus—its people, elephants, horses, camels and zebras. The Ringhng Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus provides a | berth in its sleepers for every work- man, just as it does shower facili- | ties, whether those be set up in suites, state rooms or sleeper vestibules. However, these showers in no wise bave done away with the traditional baths of the performers, which they still take after each per- | formance in the big top. This is why there are always three or four buckets beside each trunk in each of the dressing rooms, and it may be why the circus carries six water { wagons equipped with sprinklers. Takes Four Trains. When the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus started forth on the road again this 700-acre Witner quarters tract at Judge Throckmorton of Massachu- | {f 100 steel railroad cars to carry its setts, emissary from his State, to pro 1600 people, seven herds of elephants, test placing of Negro troops on bat- cas 31 tents and the countless tons of | i e Tonte § Upon s srival he W | s at Reenalla which ake et e | asked to wait a few minutes while the President terminated his visit ; with Dan Rice, world-famous circus | clown. Amazed, the blurted, “Good heavens! sible that the President of the United irate judge States permits himself to be closeted | with a clown?” Several years later President Lin- eoln not only returned Rice's call, but 80 greatly enjoyed himself that he | #at on the edge of a trunk in the dressing tent and swapped stories and Jokes until nearly midnight. President Johnson also had an experience in offending an important political caller whose visit happened to coincide with that of Dan Rice. Clowns and Papers. Tt was during the impeachment proceedings. The presidential office was then on the second floor of the | ‘White House. Col. John F. Fourney, the Washington Chronicle and the Philadelphia Press, arriving at the | Executive Mansion for a meeting on certain post office appointments, found himself waiting in an ante room while the laughter of the Presi- dent and Dan Rice met his indignant ears. He left in a violent rage with- out waiting to see the President. His two newspaper organs the following morning carried abusive the White House?” ‘“The President Closeted With a Clown!"” Phineas T. Barnum, first master of | the art of ballyhoo, was another circus director to regularly call at the White House. One of his earliest humbug exploi- tations was that of Joice Heth, a col- ored woman whom he declared to have | been the nurse of George Washington | at the time | of her death. An autopsy performed | and thus over 146 years old by various members of the medical profession, however, set her span of years not in excess of 80. Barnum was the first circus man to | present a menagerie, hippodrome, three rings and other features in one big show. Both the French and German Army staffs, it is the circus claims, | detailed officers to study Barnum & ! Is it pos- | | cus, | Washington on September 24 and 25, articles, | headlined, “What Is the Matter at | 1.009 menagerie animals, 700 horses, big-top production. The prolongation of the circus’ usual | two-day stay to three this season proves that history only repeats itself, according to the files of the Washing- ton Daily Intelligencer for April 27, 1846. Then the advertisement of ! Welsh, Mann & Delavan's Circus at Four-and-a-Half street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, read that in conse- classes of society. the managers were induced to prolong their stay in Washington for two more nights. Three years later the Washington Daily Republic of September 23 car- ried an advertisement concerning the appearance of June, Titus & Co.’s Cir- and Menagerie Combined in in Alexandria September 26 and in Georgetown September 27. & controlling force in two newspapers, | from the advertisement itself: “Among the animals in this ex- hibition is a splendid white or polar bear, the only specimen of this species | in the United States. Also the per- forming elephant, ‘Romeo.’ ” In the days when telephones were a rarity, James F. Oyster, whose place of business was at Ninth street and | Pennsylvania avenue, was president | of the Board of Education. Each year he won the gratitude of teachers and pupils by telephoning ahead to all of | the schools equipped with them that the circus parade was coming. He would further intimate that relay | runners should be sent to schools | without phones and that good man- | ;agemem ought to enable “prolonged | recesses to coincide with the passing of the parade.” A rule of the circus is that there are no command or special perform- ances except under the big top. All patrons must see its acst on the lot. Here in Washington the only excep- tion that the circus makes year in and out—is its special performance for the boys and girls at the Chil- dren's Hospital. Here wheel-chairs | and hospital beds make the ringside ! seats for the circus acts that are put on especially for the little patients. Both staff and attendants claim that | they have a superlative quality here . that they never achieve elsewhere. Schools and Colleges EW" FRANK, prominent as | meeting were James R. Brady, vice manager of athletics, was | president; Fred J. Mix, secretary, and g elected president of the | Joseph J. Tobin, treasurer. Student Council of American | University by popular vote last week, | defeating Olin Smith of Chevy Chase, | Md, and Willlam W. Thompson of | York, Pa. sociate editor and assistant editor of the American Eagle, and author of a sport column in the Eagle. been not only publicity director of athletics for the university, besket ball player. May day was observed yesterday] on the campus by the girls of the col- lege, preceded by sports’ day, in which the girls played a base ball game “-against the boys. Mock May day was staged Thursday afternoon, when the boys put on a burlesque of the tradi- tional festivities of the season. The annual dinner dance of the American University Alumni Associa- tion was held Wednesday night at the National Press Club, with Wilmer F. 8tickle, president of the association, presiding. Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the university, spoke on the new ‘“Development Program” for American University, which had been launched at a luncheon of prominent business leaders of the city at the Willard Hotel, Tuesday noon. The American University Alumni Quartet, led by Barrett Fuchs, sang. Plans are under way for oarrying forward the development program of the university, with a campaign to raise $2,000,000 throughout the Na- tion, including $350,000 here in Wash- ington. Among the new facilities planned for the near future is a dormi- tory for men on the campus and many needed repairs and additional equip- ment. Social Group Elects Officers. MAURICE “IRISH" CARROLL, a junior in the College of Arts and Science and a resident of Baldwins- ville, N. Y., has been elected presi- dent of the Abbey Club, social organ- ization at the Catholic University. Other officers named at the same A & members of the junior class. He has | but gen- | eral manager of athletics, member of | the Interfraternity Councl, Publica- | tions Honor Fraternity and donor of | the trophy for the most valuable ! iseven and a half-ton Frigidaire unit. Carroll and Mix have been prom- inent athletes on the campus, and Brady and Tobin have both taken |an active part in intramural ath- Frank has been sports editor, as- | letics and are members of the Eco- nomics Club. ‘The mechanical engineering de- partment of the university is open- ing its doors to the public May 21, 22, and 23, from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. The exhibit this year will include all of the regular laboratory equip- ment, with the addition of a new A display by the Washington Gas & Light Co. of an Electrolux refrig- erator, in which the mechanical oper- ation of the system will be visible through glass windows, is an added attraction. The Right Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan, professor of industrial ethics and moral theology at the Catholic Uni- versity, and recently cited as one of the 12 distinguished Americans for a Congressional Medal of Honor, as proposed by Representative Maverick of Texas, will be one of the principal speakers on the program of the Cath- olic conference on industrial prob- lems, to. convene in Denver, Colo., May 24 and 25, by invitation of the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, bishop of Denver. The Engineers’ Club at the Catho- lic University is to award s plaque to one of the outstanding engineering graduates of the class of 1937 Wednes- day evening. The four highest-ranking men in the class have been selected to com- pete in an oratorical contest. Charles Johnson, Henry Rexach, Leo Fehlner and Raymond Baker are the con- testants. Each man will speak for sbout 12 minutes on an engineering subject. The members of the Engi- neers’ Club will then vote on each speaker, and the plaque will be awarded the man with the highest combined total mark, academic and voting. A dinner preceding the oratorical conetst will be held in the Catholic University dining hall at 7:30 o'clock. ] MEDICAL CORPS MAY GAIN OFFICERS Seven Brigadier Generals Would Be Authorized Under Cope- land Bill. To ineet the needs of the medical, dental and veterinary services, a bill (8. 2311) has been introduced by Sen- ator Copeland of New York which proposes the authorizationr of seven brigadier generals for the Army Medical Department. This group would include five Medical Corps of- ficers in the grade of brigadier gen- eral (two now are authorized), one dental officer to be brigadier general, and one veterinary officer to be brig- adier general. In addition, the pro- posal will increase the Medical Corps to 1,183 officers and the Dental Corps to 258 officers, this increase in officer personnel to be accomplished by the appointment of 50 medical and 25 dental officers in each of the 1938, 1939 and 1940 fiscal years. Under the Pprovisions of this measure, the total Two-Elephant Power Longworth | and her daughter Paulina are also | g in its | | the Baltimore public school system, | elementary education. Miss Adams, a | graduate of the Johns Hopkins Uni- | versity, has taught at the Summer and the Johns Hopkins University, quence of the increasing series of ap- | it el | plications of the most respectable | Quoting | | given by Dr. Charles Pergler, dean All are | number of officers authorized for the Ammy would be increased by 225. Hearings were held recently on the proposal to make the chief of the Dental Corps a brigadier general, upon which the War Department ren- dered an adverse 1eport, but the bill described above provides general of- ficers for all three branches of the Medical Department, viz, medical, dental and veterinary. The Army Veterinary Corps has an authorized commissioned personnel of 126 from first lieutenant to colonel, and an authorized enlisted complement 570 men in grade from private to master sergeant. Elephants used to push the circus wagons into the tents. —Star Staff Photo. Members of the faculty, students and friends of the university are invited to attend. Boyd Adds Special Courses. ’T"HE Boyd School will offer special courses in shorthand and type- writing during July and August, in addition to the usual Summer sched- ule, it was announced by A. C. Wright, director. Classes will be held Monday through Friday, from 9 am. to 3 p.m. dalily. Evening sessions, Monday, ‘Wednesday and Friday, 5:15 to 7:30 and 6:45 to 9:15 pm. term will begin June 15 and close August 21, it was announced yester- day. The regular elementary and advanced courses have been scheduled, | and in the graduate department two | special courses will be given. These are “Administration of Federal Jus- tice,” by Prof. Ugo Carusi, and “The Living Law, Its Origins and Objec- tives,” by Prof. Walter Bastian. ment medical services have been desig- nated to represent the United States as delegates to the Ninth International Congress of Military Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest, Rumania, June 2 to 9. Army medical officers selected include Maj. Gen. Charles R. Reynolds, surgeon general of the Army; Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, U. B. A. (retired), national secretary of the Association of Military Sur- geons, and Lieut. Col. Edgar E. Hume, Medical Corps, U. 8, A. Navy dele- gates include Capt. William 8. Bain- bridge, U. 8. N. (retired), and Capt. William L. Mann, Medical Corps, U. 8. N.; Asst. Surg. Gen. Edward C. Ernst from the United States Public Health Service, and Asst. Surg. Gen. Martin Cooley from the Veterans' Ad- ministration, Commencement Committees Chosen. ITH annual commencement ac- tivities of Washington College of Law scheduled for the second week in June, senior class committees ap- pointed last week are at work on preparations. Henry B. Cusick, presi- dent of the class of 1937, announced the appointments. The final meeting of the present | scholastic year of the Mussey Law | Congress will be next Tuesday eve- ning. Dean Grace Hays Riley will be present and will award keys to | members in recognition of their faithful attendance and completion of the work required by the consti- tution of the congress. The guest speaker on this occasion will be Eu- gene Thore, assistant counsel, Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co., who will speak on “The Lawyer's Place in the Business of Life Insurance.” Mr. Thore, a graduate of Lafayette Uni- versity and Georgetown Law School, and a member of the bar of the Dis- trict of Columbia, has contributed many valuable papers on matters per- taining to life insurance law. G. W. Summer Staff Adds Three. 'HE School of Education of the George Washingtor. University announces the addition to its Summer staff of three educators outstanding as practical leaders in their respective flelds. Dr. Sidney B. Hall, superintendent of public instruction of the State of | Virginia, will give courses in curricu- lum construction and secondary edu- cation. Dr. Hall, who holds the de- gree of doctor of philosophy from Har- vard University, has been identified with education in Virginia since 1913. Mary A. Adams, principal of the Montebello Demonstration School of Dr. Ralph Pemberton, professor of medicine at the University of Penn- sylvania, will be the speaker at the meeting of Medical Department of- flfars residing in Washington and vicinity tomorrow evening at the Army Medical Center. He will discuss “The Modern Outlook Upon Arthritis.” Army Reserve officers attending this meeting will be credited with 2 hours toward the 200 hours required for reappointment. Commencement Address by Trustee. WlLLIAM G. FEELY, vice president | ! Training ADDS tional background i Prestige BOYD G & will offer three courses in the field of sessions of the University of Rochester well as in the Disivion of Industrial Education of the University of Mary- land. Dr. Chester W. Holmes, assistant superintendent in charge of junior high schools of the District, will con- duct & seminar in junior high school theory and practice. Dr. Holmes holds the degree of doctor of education from the George Washington University. Formerly he was principal of the Ana- costia Junior-Senior High School and principal of the Langley Junior High School in Washington. The full Summer sessions schedule includes 88 courses, to be given in 21 of the departments of instruction. Nine weeks’ Summer courses will run from June 14 to August 13, and six weeks’ courses from July 2 to August 13. Forty-seven members of the resi- dent faculty of the university, together with visiting experts in the flelds of law, education, economics and history, will teach in the Summer sessions. New Assistant Registrar at Strayer. ISS MARIE L. MOECKEL, for- merly of Northwestern Univer- sity, has been appointed assistant registrar of Strayer College, Pinck- |dance includes Elizabeth Healy, presi- ney J. Harman, director, announced dent of the club; Katherine Galiher, today. Katherine Friant, Mildred McDonald, For nearly four years Miss Moeckel Margaret Bachelder, Ann Hemelt, Was assistant to the director of new | Margaret O'Connor, Alice Dante, students at Northwestern University, | Ruth Quinn, Margaret Kennedy and Evanston, Il While at Northwestern | Greta Gardiner, all Washington girls, she spent six months a year travel- —_— Final Program at King-Smith. ing through the Middle West inter- T8 migh school graduates in going | PALLET students of the King-Smith |2 studio School will give a recital to epl]ege. e kel was gradusted in | . guidio House, 1708 street, tonight | at 8:30 o'clock as one of the series of 1831 from Northwestern, where she closing events of the term, which ends msjored in speech. May 28. They will also give a demon- Pergler to Lecture. FOUR lectures dealing with condi- | stration of modern dancing next Sun= day at the Playhouse, near the Shore- tions in Central Eu will be e ham Hotel, at 4 pm. In connection with the dance dem- onstration, there will be an art ex- hibit and tea served to guests on the Playhouse lawn. ‘There will be a children’s voice re- cital at the Studio House Wednesday at 8:30 pm. and a piano recital at noon the next day. A demonstration of Dalcroze eurythmics at the Play- house Saturday is also part of the pro- gram of closing events. ‘The drama department plans to pre- sent “Spring Dance” on the evenings of May 24 and 25, and the closing re- and member of the board of | Prize. Pt trustees, will deliver the commence- | are sauipoed for exacting ‘o v e e arial. Bookkeepi and Cal ment day address at Columbus Uni- | ‘atial A Chansor 2 e alatin versity graduation exercises June 9, ister todav. in Memorial Continental Hall, Dr. - BOYD SCHOOL (Est. 20 Yrs.) 1333 F st. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Law | | Invocation will be made by Right COH“ERC'A ART Rev. Msgr. Francis Hyland, secre- | Cartooning Fashion Illustrating tary to the apostolic delegate. George | Comm. Illustrating General Comm, Art | E. Herring, chairman of the board, ‘l':;.':‘:fr.'me.::rnflln‘l‘::ln‘:':lt‘:;:lfl:' Will preside over the exercises, at| ‘"GN UG M7 ianeRt Render which a record-breaking class of more | 45, CPraMEIY iU than 250 students in the Schools of for_Art Catalogue—Start Now! Law and Accountancy will be gradu- ated. Senior classes in law and account- nnAFTI"G ancy begin their final exaniiations ALL BRANCHES START NOW—DAY OR EVE. tomorrow, while final tests in all other will be held next week. . i classes Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. MEt. 5626 Send for Catalogue e M Rey Dance Friday for Trinity. [E Washington Club of Trinity College will sponsor a dance at | the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening. The committee in charge of the French: other ian Berliiz Method. BERLITZ SCH any lire SCHOOL For Normal and Superior Children Swimming, boating, nature study. Individual attention. Year-round program for slight- ly retarded children. Correc- tion of poor muscular co- ordination and speech defects. B. S. BARNES Wild Rose Shores of National University Law School, . Annapolis, Md. during a special Summer course, “The World Today,” at the University of Maryland, beginning June 23. | Dr. Pergler will speak July 12 on | “Present-day Central Europe and Its Foundations”; July 13, “The Little Entente—Origins, Development and Purpose”; July 14, “The Balkans— Background and Foundations,” and July 15, “The New Balkans.” Other lecturers scheduled for the course include Dr. Leon C. Marshall, Gaston Nerval, Dr. Taraknath Das, Grover Clark and Dr. Leonid I. Strak- | cital of the school with the awarding hovsky. { of honors will take place May 27 at The National University Summer |8 p.m. g HELP_MEN. ADDING MACHINE S8Al AUTO TRIMMER—Must be first-class me- chanic. dependable. ~Auto Seat Cover Co.. 1809 _14th st. n.w. Decatur 17 AUTOMOBILE ~ MECHANIC. _ thoroughly experienced, for general repair work, spe- cializing on brakes and ignition. Salaries will run around $35 week. Do not apply unless thoroughly experienced. R.G. Dunn, 00 H st. n.e. BEER AND LUNCH MAN. exp. not necessary. “with some ~money. marnage place we will elther start or buy. Give exp_and phone numl Address Box 34R-W. Star office. pref. but REAL ESTATE LOANS ed property in D. C. and Arlington County, Va. NO COMMISSIONS RENEWALS UNNECESSARY c/{ppliufions invited for LOANS on improved real estate in Washing- ton and Arlington County, Virginia. Rates and terms commensurate with security offered. Before you re- finance, build or remodel—See us. The American has been helping the people of Washington to acquire homes for the past 63 years. ES KATTE! VICE_ PRESIDENT JFRED H. BLAN! SECRETARY GUY M. TREASURER American Building Assoriation 300 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. ASSETS OVER $9,700,000 of | SUMMER CAMP LESMAN—Must be experienced. furnished references. Wonder- ful opportunity. Address Box 408-X. Star ce. to HELP MEN. (Centinued.) BOOKKEEPER and accountant. 25 o 35. experienced and capable of assuming full responsibility and managing office: re- guire best of local references and fideiit: bond: salary $:30 week with advancement. oX_42-W. Stai_office BOY, colored. for delivery; referen ply_1208 13th 3 o state othe. Address Box $5 week start; es worked, also age, etc. 432-X, Star office. Gra BOY. white, with motor cycle and side car. Nick 'Bombard, Inc., 1424 Florids v BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. over. with bieycles. wanted for per work: good Day. 1317 New_York ave. BUTCHER. experienced both sides with references, 1209 8 st. s.e. CTTEILT e e S SR CANVASSERS—For credit installment house. experienced only need apply; must have car and g0od local references: and commission. Apply Kraft & Co. HiSatinlensas o die s CARPENTERS (4). must $6 day. _Call_Atlantic_ 408 CARPENTERS 15th once. CARPENTERS (6)—Report Monday_morning. 619 D st. ne. CASHIER-CLERK, auto _experience; no other need apply: to bill R. O's and make daily summaries.” Apply Mr. Stevens, Car- ter Motor Co.. Alexandria, Va. CHAUFFEUR ~wanted. _Apply _Tuesday s.m. at Baum's Office Purniture. 1416 Eve st n.w. S8 B ey CHEF—Must have references: no_other need apply; $:0 week. K107 Georgia ave. n.w. RS R oy COACHBUILDER-CARPENTER, _put roof on house-traile) state hourly rate. Ad- dress Box_69-A, Star office. o COLLECTOR. with car: exceptional propo sition for live wire; good salary and extra bonus. Apply 731 5th st. n.w. COLLECTOR. ~ exp. installment clothing store; must_have car: salary and commis- sion.” 714 Tthst. nw. OCOLLECTOR—Experience _not but ‘must know_city and have eai Moskin's. 729 7th st. nw. COMBINATION CHAUFFEUR and house- boy, preferably colored: must be thoroughly exp. and have high sense of responsibility not only in performing house duties. but in caripg for elderly couple on motor trips. strictest refs. required. Address Box 344-W. Star office COMMERCIAL SALESMEN—Large Ford dealer wants exclus)’ commercial man. Must have at least five years' experience in ‘Washington. Salary and commission propo- sition. See 'Mr. Wheatley, Triangle Motor Co.. No ! N Y. ave.nw Mon. th tools COOK._first-class. good: steady Work A3 ply “A-1_Cafe. Quantico. Va. Phone Tri- angle 17. ER RIS % R Sy T N COUNTER MAN_experience with sea food ence._Address Box 29-8. Star office. CURB_ATTENDANTS, over 18 year ps._meals. 111 _Geos ve. n.w. DRAFTSMER. tienced | in pipine; stria out: ofl refinery experience pre- : age limit. 45: location. New York aren: gt desired. _Address_Box_310-X._ Star office DRIVER—Laundry _experience preferred: required. Apply Sunday between 3 and 5. Beacon Laundry. 1401 V_st. n.w. A ences._Address Box 102-A. Star_office. * FARM HAND, white. married. to work by Marlboro. Md. can offer 4-room house electricity, "garden space. firewood, C. Roby. Mattapon) Farm. Croom, Md.. or Chas D' Sager. 94 14th st nw. two. to complete sales '(;r(‘dv demonstrators furnished: leads sup- Dlie necessary. ~ State reference and experi- tips._meals. Apply £ pressure vessels or chemical and indu; e education. experience and salary steady: salary and commission: securily DRUGGIST wanted, experienced; _refe: month on_i50-acre farm near Upper month (0 start: available now. Apply E. FORD SALESMEN et experienced men only. liberal com- missions tor Co. No. 2 N. Y. ave. nw. GROCERY CLERK_ experienced. Must be steady worker_ Handy in_store. Apply Mr. Miller_7350 Georgia ave. n.w. GROCERY CLERK—One that can cut meat. drive car. Good salary. Box {10-A. Star office. HOUSEMAN. hon: table well. Apply 2 HUSTLERS, neat | trust plan’ work. Can earn S1%-340 Patten, 05 21st st. south. Va. Highlands ¢ INSURANCE CLERK—Fire and casualty Must understand rat and forms. State age experience and salary. Address Box 45-A Star_office. o JANITOR. experienced. married n. no | children: “city references. Apply Apt. 3. | 1900 Biitmore st. n.w 20 16th st. n.w MAN. industrious. for special sales work: Job permanent: income excellent to right | man._Address Box 175-X_Star office. | MAN for clerical position. Apply in own handwl’lllnl. Address Box 15-T. Star office. struction and home remodeling. to estimate and sell roofing and siding. Protected ter- ritory: drawing account. Empire Reroofing Co.. 1200 Wis_ave.. % a.m.. Monday i MEAT CUTTERS. experienced. Stand 57, 7th and O st. market. n.w. M. Chidel MEMORTAL PARK SALESMEN: capitalize your present connection. earn extra y; perfect plan; no selling. See Mr. Sulte 344, 'Washington Bldg. MEN. % to be trained as supervisors for largest concern of kind. alary guAran- teed. Apply Mr. Windiand. 1415 st_nw. | MEN. (two). | personal contact Adams Eye ability to make for musical instruction 7404, 1 Harvard with several. with sales .M]"T to represent large insurance company: sal- ary and commission. Apply 404 Machinist Bldg .. 0th and Mt. Vernon pl MEN (six), between ages of 45 a call on better-type established Pleasant work and reasonable hours. Callis. Peoples Painting & | Co. 1107 6th st. nw. ° 3 | MEN. colored. to wash_windows. teach you. Must be of neat appea and able to read and write Steady References required. No_ triflers need ap- ply. Apply Monday 11 am.. 529 6th st n.w. . Mr Improvement MEN_ formerly doing labor work: $25 sal- ary for first 2 weeks' work: drawing acct. if “needed: must be neat Apply 312 Evans Bldg.. 142 n MEN (2) between 25-40, with light cars, neat appearing: nd _commission. : salary ‘i Apply 501, Colorado Bldg. 14th an n.w MEN (3), indirectly sell Afrkure purifying device: active compensation. Monday. Bond Bldg.. 14th and N. ave MEN, between 28-40, married, good edu- cation, character and pleasing Dersonality. who have had several years' experience in selling or in commercial work which | has brought him in contact with the | public. If you have these qualifications, | there is an opening for you with a spien- did “opportunity for advancement in & business that has been long established In reply state age. phone number, number dependants. education, actual ex- perience. income expected and other in- mation which ~ would indicate your lifications. ~ All replies will be treated s strictly confidential. Address Box 00-J. Star_office. NEWSPAPER small _salary to RTER, art Apply after p.m. Monday. 2104 Pa. ave. A2 floo . PAPERHANGER wanted. nd Call Decatur PAPERHANGERS. $7 day. day: first-class mechanics. Call een 4 pm. _and m._Fine, Atl. 2162 _ PHOTO FINISHER-PRINTER, must be ex- perienced on Pako or E. K. automatic: none other need apply. Ludwig Photo Laboratory. 6 Channing st. n.e. 5 PLASTERERS-LABORERS, _$1 Apply_34th and Otfs sts., Mt. PRINTER. young, white or colored Monday_morning._ 228 1st st. D.W. lumbia_Specialty Paper Box C 18 RESTAURANT short-order cook and coun- ter man, clean cut, experienced men only. Federal Dining Car. H: Md. ROOMING HOUSE 8, prefer one with some experience: steady position _and good income _assured to worker: must have car. Apply 8. Winfleld, H08_10th n.w. e RUG _CLEANER. colored_experienced with rotary machine; must be sober and well recommended. Apply mornings after 8:30. Mr. Cockrille. Washington Laundry, 27th and K sts. n.w. SALESMEN—5 men wantea who are re- liable and neat to sell hospitalization insur- ance._Inquire Room 209. 1343 H st. n.w. SALESMEN—Opportunity to join success- ful selling group placing shares of local industrial bank. ‘e show you how. Per- Beginners averaging over glr. S8ee Mr. Savage, 344 1dg. 5). producers who are used money, to learn the busi- coin-controlled machines; and commission to start. Phone Potomac, 0900 for EN_ wanted: ALESMI to making good ness of operati drawing accoun! if you qualify. appointment. - LESMEN—Latest fad headdress. ‘‘Holly- S:Od Halos, 'ulold in ladies’ neckwear. bathing suit. sportswear. novelty. millinery departments and guhhers: write for sll’rmlu, Prudential Knitting Mills, 317 N. 7th st.. Pllllldelvhll:xl’l, SALESMEN, expérienced tire and acces- sory men with following. Call Mr. O'Don- nell, Potomac 1082. SALESMEN AND COLLECTOR, preferably with budget experience. Call Mr. O'Don- nell, Potomac 1082. SALESMEN-—Experience Dot necessary. ‘We will train you to sell Quiet May auto- matic oil burners and air-conditioning units. Salary and commission. Apply in person. Mr. Brown. 1636 Connecticut ave. | services | nished to the right men | and your connection will b | Star ofee. | Whose past record does not prevent him See Mr. Wheatley. Triangle Mo- | | you ‘will “appreciate & perfe Address | *__ | advertising campaign Tellable, able to wait | Address_Box 44 MAN with some knowledge of building con- | EEK! .~ N0 PHOME | OFFICE "APPLIANGE' SELLING. By | DRESS BOX 211-W. STAR | customers. d G | ADD‘II’. | e e | TER. _experienced: __ HELP_MEN. BPOTTERS for dark and gray work; must al20 be £00d on white. Good pay. Premier Cleaners & Dyers. Inc.. 1r. 615 H st. n.¢. TEACHER or college student. experience. healthful work: ary, 90 78y 340.00; week's free training re- auired. "Address Box 48-X. Star office. _ TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. cleanest prop- osition in the District. For appointment, call Distiict 5061, 5962, 5963, TREE SURGEONS_ can use couple reliabie men; state exderience. Address Box 111-A. Siari omcens Cuiewedl Xy oy s WANTED—Man with car to drive & travel- ing salesman: give telephone number. Ad- dress Box_100-A. Star office. splendid HELP MEN. REFRIGERATOR AND APPLIANCE MEN, We have a new and unique sales plan that will positively increase your present €Arnings 507, oniy aggressi ductive men need apply. K2 AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER MAN. | DAVE MORRIS, AUTO SERVICE 1529 M ST. N.W. WINDOW TRIMMER. with st Teast four | MAN, 25-35, EXPERIENCED years' SN wiurpny o1k 19th 3 nw.© | IN. RETAIL ACCOUNTING WIPING CLOTH SALESMAN: unlimited possibilities for man ‘that can sell and willing to work. Address Box 3-A. Star office 16° YOUNG MAN, capable of using drawing | instruments and reading blue prints: also use hammer and saw: _experience not necessary. Address Box 154-T, Star office YOUNG MAN to learn mechanical dentistry. ~ some experience preferred. 1314 _18th st.n.w. Dr. Jefle S YOUNG MAN. not over 30, to assist pho- tographer. Experience ° riol necessary. Guaranteed sulary. See Mr. Mims between 1 and 4 pm. Sunday, 1317 F st. nw. Suite_301-305. 55 . YOUNG MAN for clerical position in financial institution. High school gradu- ate with knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography. EXperience not necessary but desirable. Give references and full de- tails._ Address Box 7-S. Star office YOUNG MAN with some experience in print_shop: permanent: state salary ex- pected._Address Box 104-A. Star office. * YOUNG MAN for stock room, experienced Steuart Motor Co.. 140L R. I ave. n.e Apply_between ¥ and 11 a.m. Monday. YOUNG MAN 20 to 25 vears age. 10 work in stock room 5 and 10c store: mist have high school education and come well recommended: state ake. qualifications and salary expected. Add A Star_office. YOUNG MEN. 10. over 16. to kive out 5. $0 salary to start: ‘increased pay come_early, prepared work._ _1415 Eye st nw. * YOUNG MEN. colored, high school grad- uates preferred. for assorting and ship- ping in cleaninig plant. steady Job with advancement. _Apply 1220 23rd ‘st YOUNG WHITE MAN wanted for cafe 00d _appearance: assist as host &nd Qo pantry work. Ross Claridge Cafe 0 Conn.” ave. n.w.__Apply Mor SELL %1 COUPON BOOK. c keep 40c: fountain pens Metropolitan_Advertisers, NIX oih st TWO MEN. who are now sellng insurance real estate. household appliances can en- ter the automobile business with one of the most attractive provositi fered in Washington: demo morn tains o5, in free. strators See Mr manager. Logan Motor Co. Ford and Lin- coln Dealers 2017 Va. ave n.w NEW WATER-FRONT DEVELOPMENT ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, only 7 miles from Washington, fastest selling 'beach prop- erty. needs responsible men with expe- rience in selling: preferably married men. This is a real opportunity to make real money quickly. Must have car. Plenty of leads furnished. Apply Louis P. Shoe- maker, 1719 K _st. n.w. GOVERNMENT, BANK. REAL ESTATE, GARAGE and ‘other employes’ We have a0 excellent plan whereby you can_in- crease your monthly income from $5 10 £50. The work can be done with a mini- mum of effort and entirely during your spare time. A few telephone calls may suffice. The work is of a dignified nature e with one of America's oldest and most reput kanizations. All replies treated conf dentially. Merely write us your na address. " phone number and _where you are now employed. Address Box 114-A. T SALESMAN from securing a State license, wanted intensive sales campalgn of & park located 00 miles from Wa If you have had experience in memori: in tion Capital for entire construction of park in bank. Work more than half Leading bangers and business men of city heading company. Leads and introductions furnished. Activity backed by intensive Representative will be in Washington this week. In answ kive full particulars of past experience — °_ | this field. stating telephone number. whi active: references. New you can be reacned 1o make u for interview. We pay travel to location. enabling you to see 1-X SALESMAN. If your past record is ole of success | | Your present earning is not commensurable i the future as you see does 1ot hold greater 0ppo: YOU. We Want you o know abo: Organization. Our representative ws Washington " this week. In apswe some particulars of past experience ing telephone number where you ca reached. if yo: with vour ability. it tod; for CHEF W FIRST-CLASS ALSO BE GOOD ON PASTRY AND ROLI SMALL _SUMMER _RESORT NEARBY GIVE DETAILS AND PHONE. ADDR. BOX 41:4-X office ¥ ANTED AT ONCE E_PEAK RE_SAL] ENCE NECESSARY, BUT GOOD RE : BE FULL DETAILS ABOUT S OFF STEADY EMPLOYMENT | For clean-cut men of good reputation. at least I 21, with D. C. drivers' permits not apply unless' you are capable of fol- lowing instructions: €30 ek: no selling A Mr_Briner. 126 . nd THREE MEN WANTED _ Who want stei year - 1 where they can earn from S X50 weekly delivering food products to regular No _experience necessary. 1f u can and will work eight hours per jee manaver av 513 K st n OIL BURNER S Best proposition in city with nationall known burner. handied by a local com; operating in’ Washington for vears. Hot prospects furnished ments made by canvassers te co-operation of sales manager gineer, Call at Rinaldi Coal Co., Rhode Island ave. n.e. North 1600 OVER $3,000 PER YR. |} Can be made by right man who has had experience in selling vacuum cleaners, and other home appliances. ry. Must be able to meet public alk “intelligently, Give telephone number. Our men know of this ad. Address Box 304-Z, Star office. 2 Refrigeration Service. An excellent opening for an experienced service man. preferably one with edge of Frigidaire equipment bort frigeration Co. 1326 1 0 to 11 am SALESMEN Apply 4th To sell Prigidaires, A. B. C. washers and Salary qualify. | Leads furnished. Apply between 10 and 1% | am.. 3107 M st. n.w. nationally known makes of radios. and commission to those that 07 M st. nw. CLOTHING SALESMAN Must_be ex- perienced in merchant tailoring, capable of plus commis- sion; 40 to 50 vears old: réferences neces- rtunity for the right ‘Wanted by high-grade tailor. handling business. Salary. sary. Excellent op man._Address Box 75-A. Star office QUICK—_MONDAY. 1 have openings in my organization for 2 ‘men accustomed to large incomes: men in my department are earning from 3 to $100 a week: this is the best proposi- see Mr. Murray W. Woolf, 1022 15th st.’ n.w. tion in_ Washington. ~For interview. all day Monday. SALESMAN. Experienced in electrical appliances; no canvassing; excellent proposition to right Marvins Credit, Inc., 730 ith st. n We manufacture two cleaning products of unusual merit which we are about to introduce to Washington and vicinity; these products are being successfully sold in the largest cities of the United States; we will pay a liberal commission to rep- ive” having a_following amongst pt. houses, office bldgs.. etc.: our s manager will aid in opening this ter- ritory. For personal interview in Wash- ington. write, giving _experience. _etc., Rustain Product: Broadway, New York. SALESMEN. Experienced in selling roofing. asbestos | and brick siding. Our factory representa- tive will train a few unexperienced men. Protected territory. Exceptional earnings 9 _am_ Monday. Empire Re-roofing Co., 1200_Wisconsin " ave. n.w. 3—MEN—3. Three reliable men between years of age. Steady Work. Ad Apply 9:30 to 10 a.m. Monday, 408 Com. merce & Savings Bank Bldg.. 7th and E sts. n.w. FURNITURE AND RUG SALESMEN. We haye several openings for live-wire rug and furniture salesmen: only men ex- perienced in either of these depts. need apply. Call at personnel office Monday, Goldenberg’s, th_and K sts. n.w. D SHINGLE MEN experienced sl’xlD’i):GhIAlt' and bestos shingles. Apply 900 Mt. Vernon e.. Alexandria. Va. N’?!‘.‘l l%ll.?') rienced n;: hfl:‘ !Y:" > Phone | M. ams. 7030 between 6 and & Sunday. SODA MAN, experienced: must have local reference; must know how to make salads 5:3‘ cook. Columbia Drug Btore, West 81 ag A BODA DISPENSER between 17 experienced; 35-hr. week; ref. Pharmacy, BPECIALTY SALESMAN with national organjzation has immediate need of producer. Local work, steady position, good sslary. Exceptional good o - !Hfl"" for '"ll!l:‘ 'Gl{!!.fl (‘B'hvne' h;:,t':;r Expecience, wiite "own Bendwriting. rerer- ates. Box 10-4. Btar offce. Address fod N REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. We have an opening for 2. With cars: experience not absolutely necessary. We have several new houses being put on_the market, priced as low as $7.650. This should ' insure immediate commission to | B the salesma d is a real opportunity. Bee Mr. Ba A n. ley. Gardiner., 1510 K st. n.w._ National 033%. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. THAN E _CA m’r‘tg?i; losNEPmm“;)sMOEE HI(!IH-TYPE MEN, NO ORDER TAKERS: DEMON! TOR_FURNISHED: PLENTY OF TIME. DRAWING ACCOUNT. WHEN YOU SELL WILLYS. YOU SELL ECONOMY. EE MR. COOgAN. FROM 1 TO_6 P.M. PRESIDENT. 14th AND R 8T8, N. on, | this field | complete. | do Car Splendid opportu- | knowl- Ab- n.w. | ESENTATIVE. | HUSBAND AND WIFE N STRA- | | perienced only need apply. AND OFFICE SUPERVI- | SION. Address Box 213-W, Star office, | stating qualifications. SPECIALTY SALESMEN for | proven product; drawing ac- count allowed to right par- ties; leads furnished; no can- vassing. See Mr. Howell, An- napolis Hotel, Sunday, 10 to 12 am, 2 to 6 p.m. INSTALLMENT ~ COLLEC- TOR, must be experienced {and have local references; good, straight salary to right party. Address Box 426-X, Star office. SALESMEN, experienced in electrical appliances; excel- lent opportunity. Apply Marvin's Credit, Inc., 730 Tth st. n.w. AUTO MEN. Four new-car salesmen who are willing to work and make real money; highest trade-in al- lowances, transportation free, good floor play, definite commis= sions paid. See Dick Sullivan, LOGAN MOTOR CO., 1118 18th St. N.W. WHITE MAN FOR HEAD OF DELIVERY In a Department Store. If you are an experienced |delivery supervisor and are |interested in a permanent | position in good surround- |Ings, address Box 60-Z, Star | WHITE BOYS From 16 to 19 years old, for stock work in a department store. Only serious-minded, energetic boys of good char- |acter need apply. Address Box 52-Z, Star office. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Large Eastern corporation has opening for high-type repre- sentative, age 35-55, married, living in and well acquainted in Washington. This man must an entirely different op- portunity—offices in 42 cities— replies confidential. If your reply merits a personal confer- ence, an appointment will be n | arranged Address Box 492-Z, Star Office. * FURNITURE SALESMEN— * Want a capable furniture salesman with installment selling experience to take S charge of moderate-size new | store. Willing to stay on 3 o\f‘nights until 9 p.m. May, it agreeable, buy part interest in business established since - | 1925. Apply only if you are a capable man. Address Box | 416-X, Star office 9th Dec 2418, elb and work. any DOMESTIC North #4011 es Ccounterman cancies. - Mrs. Jones. National 246 RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5561, 14 maids. nurses. g h.w . D housemen, porter. BUSINESS. e N EED of stenographers. typistsy al hel experienced and inexpe i or P.B. X. exp.. Decatur 3284 WE PLACE school and college teache: and tutors. Baltimo: 516 N. Charles Employment_Agenc typists. Agency, ; . Licensed keepers. scc chine and dictaphone operators. salesmen soda clerks. cashiers. etc male resister today: no charge un- ed SRSONNEL SERVICE, 2nd 11'G st. nw PANTRY WOMAN White. exn 1040 "Apply in person D. C. PUBL LOYMENT CE! . 450 N HECK ERS, ake 15 to 25. Apply MPLOYMENT CENTERs N.W. No fees Female familiar _ with 5 years. salary; tunily LLECTOR. with finance college’ trained; $100 SODA CLERK, $18 week BOOKKEEPER, automobile experience; ER-BOOKKEEPER at $100 ‘mo. experienced only; under 28; s local reference; E. ator operators; n girls; at least SUPERVISOR | capable 51 6 STEN A | perienced mimeo-stenc experience helpful._ sia 13338 F_St. NW POSITIONS. Electrical engineer (male). trained ia radio. able to compose instruction sheet on operation of radio for airplanes: prefer college backeround or equivalent; not over 45 years old; salary, $10 wk. 'with ade vangement Stenoxrapher 3 least 1 vear office experience: “good ' file clerk: “transcribe shorthand rapidly; good opportunity. # Secretary’ (female). to assistant manager large hotel; must be rapid stenographer. accustomed’ to handling detail and meet: ing the public. not over 30 vears old; good (female). age © excellent opportuni Steriographer (female). age 22-26: sieel company: able to act as private secretary handle filing systems and other general office work: advancement Haberdashery salesman local department | store or retail store experience only; exs uate of university or accountin least 2 office experience: salary "'PERSONNEL SERVICE, 11 G St. NW. to HELP_MEN AND WOMEN. MEN AND WOMEN fto sell accident and health insurance with other lines. full or on part time. Top commis Address Box £:-A.Star_office - run home-oper= ated grocery agency: everything_supplied: no money risk; earnings up to $200 in & month: details' mailed free. Write Zi 1072 Monmouth. Cincinnati, Ohio. RELIABLE WHITE COUPLE. assist hou: work, no cooking; room and small salar 1X01° Newton st. n.w. Columbia 61 RESTAURANT MGR.—Small perienced mgr. Complete charge, ing buying. pianning menus. supervising cooking and service. Give record. experi= ence: rteferences. Address Box Star office. COLORED COUPLE_desires position in p family, man_as chauffeur or chauffeurs butler,” woman as maid or nurse; travel: references. _Lincoln 0R36. HOUSEKEEPER. man and wife to share 8 rooms; cook: rent free; suburbs, Address -A._Star office. . free to Mg Henderson, PALACE LAUNDRY, 9th St. N.W. at H.