Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 65

When the 5-cent Army “commemorative” went on sale at West Point Wednesday, May 26, Robert E. Fellers, superin- tendent of the Division of Stamps, Post Office Department, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. G—5 m the gain for philately represented in the half-tone pictures. The Govern- ment has recognized the logic of the contention of philatélists that illustra- tions are necessary and desirable. Especially for young collectors, the booklet is a victory for which every- body, seniors and juniors alike, should be grateful. Dr. Thomas P. Martin, assistant chief of the Division of Manuscripts, Library of Congress, was guest of honor and principal speaker at = meeting of the Washington Philatelic Society, Hotel Carlten, Wednesday evening. He discussed the signifi- cance of autograph collecting to the biographer and historian and urged the preservation of important ma- terial intact. The meeting was in charge of Wil- liam M. Stuart, philatelic editor of the Washington Post, who exhibited letters and documents bearing the signatures of Presidents, Postmaster Generals and other notable characters. Alvin R. Meissner, a member of the society, was introduced as the designer of the entire series of Navy “com- memoratives,” and Dr. M. G. Skinner, also a member, was recognized to move a vote of thanks to the Post Office Department for the publication of the illustrated official list of stamps. The annual sale of unclaimed arti- cles, including stamps and covers, con- ducted each year by the Division of Dead Letters and Dead Parcel Post, will be held at room 3083, third floor, ‘Washington City Post Office Building, Massachusetts avenue and North Cap- itol street, Thursday, June 17. As usual the philatelic portion of the auction comes at the end of the a father softly playing a violin ap- pears. From the Australian Stamp Journal the following is quoted, with sincere indorsement: “Our hobby is wide enough to suit every taste and inter- est, but if we convert it into a minia- ture stock exchange we shall be woe- fully abusing its powers for good in the community.” ‘The Beneficial Saving Funds Bank of Philadelphia advertises: “The boy who saves stamps is learning a valu- able lesson. When the habit of saving is taught by encouraging & youthful hobby, it is but a step to the realiza- tion that the easy and practical way to reach any desired financial goal is by making regular deposits.” F. Stanley Nishwitz, Procurement Office, Carrera Building, San Juan, Puerto Rico, desires information on Spanish stamps used in_the West Indies. He will be especiflly grateful for data concerning surcharges. Senator Royad E. Copeland of New York is sponsoring a bill to establish new airmail rates and to provide for the printing of an “air lettergram.” The latter would be in the form of a folded letter-sheet 8'2 by 11 inches, with gummed tab, which would be sold ready to use at 3 cents each. Postmaster General Farley, speaking | recently in Chicago, referred to the ‘“‘demotion” of Gen. Robert E. Lee in the design of the 4-cent Arm memorative.” Office Department. What happened was that the Bureau of Engraving “That £'ip-up,” he said, “really wasn't chargeable to the Post D. C, JUNE &, Pericles Could Take It. Pericles, the statesman, Plutarch tells us, one day had to endure a stic- cession of irritating and impertinent heckling that did not end when the orator left for home, for his spiteful little enemy accompanied him back to his door, still pursuing him with gibes and scurrilities. But the great Pericles remained unmoved and un- answering; and as he entered his own gate, quietly said to the porter: “Take & lamp and show that gentleman back to his house.” HELP MEN. ARCHITECT, bullder, specification writer, estimator or _building _ superintendent. Available at once. Address Box 162-B, Star_ofice. % ADVERTISING SOLICTTORS, experienced. Commission. 941 Eye st. ATTOR! young. give typewriting ex, facilities._Suite 505, 710 14th st. AUTO MPCHANIC must, be first-class ma 10 work on all makes of cars. Ford. Chev.. Plymouth Dodge. etc. wages. Apply Mr. Bi nw. at once AUTO SALESMER, ne : workers, to sell new used cars at Ford neighborhood station New and used car floor periods. ~ Experience _unnecessary. Transportation furnished. _Opportunity {6 make Teal money Steuart Motors, 1401 Rhode Island ave. n.e. ¥ AUTOMOBILE DRIVER. capable _with driver's permit, to drive to Charleston. W. low salary; necessary expenses paid. Geo. (995, AUTOMOBILE METAL MAN —A-1: also A-1 Chevrolet mechanic. Sullivan Chero- let. 460 New York ave. ask for Mr, RImbEIE A 7 ks BAKER'S HELPER: must have experienc in cake baking. Call after 2 1974 Pennsylvania ave. nw. _ _ * BARBER. colored. experienced at once; liberal commission. North 5361. 7 BARTENDER for restaurant. State age. experience and salary expecled. Address Box 214-B. Star_office. . BOOKKEEPER _and part or ‘full “time. for Summer months Possibility of permanent. Location, Alex, ®00d hours and 1526 14th st. willing | ness. b.m. Bunday, | it 1937—PART FIVE. HELP MEN. s lel o O(Contimwed) .~ . SALESMAN with car; commission basis, for Washington and vicinity. selling metal: Klass, carcboard. fabric. celluloid and other advertising signs and novelties. Ohio ma ufacture, Commissions paid weekly. EX- clusive territorial arrangement to' right man. - Address N. R. Coleman, 2719 Cyl- burn ave.. Baitimore. Md. 2 SALESMAN, with ability to_sell autom biles in the'lower price class: all inform tion confidential: state age, present earn- ings. results accomplished. where and how long employed. Address Box 224-W. Btar office. SALESMEN —We are interested in obtain- ing n few capable salesmen and will pay Lo those nccepted a drawing mccount of $70 per week. Act quickly. Call Sheo. 4400 Monday between 2 and 4 for inter- view SALESMEN. junior. 3. must have cars; we furnish gasoiine, salary and bonus: a good opportunity for'a permanent connection Apply all day Sundayv. Mr. Chafin, Carter otor Co.. Ford dealer 113 N. St. Asaph st.._Alexandria. Va. SALESMEN—Sell and_detail pharmaceu- teals 1o physicians for “long estabiished firm. Exc ington ‘and Baltimore. ~Adequate training offered. Salary and bonus tal Box 641, Everite, 1457 New York City Car_essel Broadway, SALESMANAGER: automobile dealer han- | dling low-price popular car will have open- ing next 10 days: applicant must appraise HELP MEN. heating engineering portunity to work into sales engineering. | Position pavs { usive territory including Wash- | and help close deals: salary and over- ride: give experience fully for past five s:all details first leiter. B_Star office. 'SALES MANAGER WANTED—Take charge | DOSSessing new exciusive technical Advance. | of subdivision; exceptional opportunity for one who can’ demonstrate his ability produce results. _Hine. 310 Bond Bldg. SHOP FOREMAN—OId established Ford dealer: must have A-1 references: good salary’ and congenial working conditions. Preferably man between 30-40 years old, Address Box 197-W. Star office. SECURITY SALESMAN. experienced: fast- selling “industrial banking shares. Leads furnished: full co-operation to_close busi- Apply Mr. Savage. 344 Washington SELL $1 COUPON BOOK_ contains $20 in | services: keep 4(c: fountain pens free Metropolitan_Advertisers. K1K ih st n.w SKILLED CARPENTERS needed at once Apply Monday morning at construction job, 18th and Hamlin sts.ne. " SPOTTERS. experienced on_wool. _Steady job.~ Good pay. - Apply Frazee-Potomac Laundrs. fird_and Eve sts, n.e Address Box | {o | tects and engtneers. | buildings | tels REAL SALES | OPPORTUNITY. \ Man to work in local territory: learn air-conditioning: op- Xperience not necessary. expense allowance and exira income daily from sales. Excellent opportunity with leading company in home heating and air-condition{ng.” Must have pleasing per- sonality and want permanent connection to justify training. Can also use few pros- pect gelters on liberal part-time basis. Apply in person. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY, World's Largest Installers of Ho Heating _and Air-Conditioning Systems 1760 _Columbia Rd..” Washinzton. D. C MAN For dignifird permanent position exp. helpful. as part of work ing store customers: car. Apply 10 am., Emplovment Office, tith fioor. Mon THE PALAIS ROYAL. AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM _ OFFERED. Unusually fine, substantial opportunity Store firm to secure exclusive agency app with Jong-established successful Midwestern manufacturer of unquestioned prestige in | | one of America’s larzest industries This is & {ull-time appointment, develop- ing Government, industrial and commercial business on a staple line of equipment ments quickly recognized by officials. arch Used on Government and equipment. by Army and Navy. factories. siores. offices. homes, ho- builders ‘and contractors: also as cquipment for truck and auto fleets and | manv appliances Reauire serious. Tesponsible. well-financed party of highesi calibre. education and background. favorably known commercial and industrial fields. Applications also invited for Baltimore | and Virzinia territories | ences. et == : - | SUCCESSFUL WOMAN mfar. s ager for exceptionally’ high-grade individual or | ntment | ous produ | CONSCIENTIOUS outside | tatlers. in_ govern- | | ment offices and highly regarded in trade HELP MEN AND WOMEN. DRY CLEANING HELP. all kinds enced ‘waite and gray spotters. n silk and linen pressers. shipping cle drivers. Needles Cleaners, | stnw JANITOR AND WIFE_ whit small api. “building: must be experier handy man, temperate. good ref. Box 20-B. Star office MAN AND WIFE to do janitor ser return for quart Address Box Star office MAN AND WIFE. colored. to 1 salary, references. Address Box ofce MEN AND WOMEN 1o scll_drug sund and sanitary gonds wholesale an ® retail eXperience not necessary we show you how, day Sunday. Pollack Lith ne * | COUPLE. white: man for farm work wo | an general housework. Address Box 2m0- | Star omce 18 contaer. | TWO PERSONS in one family o do % on_modern Maryland on, D. C. Give full salary. experienc 55 Box 653-B. Siar AGENTS. eral da nea ul " wide Acquaintance. desires agency of merito SALESMEN. _ proven ability, a good | % for a famiivy man if vou are determined 1o work honestly i hours per day $ per Apply | SALESMEN to sell new with ca d, b DCF- _dept For interview with company official. <ub- | o mit full qualifications and phone number Address Box 55-B Starofice flice WASHING MACHINE SALESMEN. Drawing accounts to 3 expe selling A. B. C. and G. E. ironers,” 15% enced men washers and commission basis; G and Printing just got their pictures | slightly mixed up. We didn't have a thing to do with it.” served the first purchaser—Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, super- - | retrigerators, intendent and commandant, United States Military Academy. 124, commission. oil burn Apply 'to ‘0. Williams. 2217 R. n.e. from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday. Address Emplover. Box 3i1. Alex. Va BOOKKEEPER experieneed_ with knowl- | BODA DISPENSERS—Must be _exper: k ;‘mm. Apply Whelan Drug Co., 9th und{ sts] mLw. . program. The hour is definitely speci- fled as 8 p.m. Patrons are requested BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. "be held at the Hotel Carlton Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22, appears | destined to be a philatelic meeting of unprecedented importance and sig- mificance. promote interest in more attractive and better-printed postage stamps,” it is expected to bring together out- standing representatives of the col- lecting fraternity of the Nation and Government officials, who agree that “there always is room for improve- ment.” Four sessions have been arranged, during which a long list of papers bearing on different aspects of the principal theme of the conference will be read by their authors. General dis- cussion will follow during the last half hour of each session. Those invited to participate in the symposium include Carter Glass, jr. former vice presi- «dent of the American,_ Philatelic So- ciety; August Dietz, authority on Con- Tederate stamps and editor and pub- Jisher of the Stamp and Cover Col- lectors’ Review, Richmond; Rollin E. Wlower, philatelic editor, Buffalo Eve- | Buffalo | ing News and president, 8tamp Club; Frew W. Green, former Nvice president American Philatelic Bociety, Cleveland; Delf Norona, postal istorian, winner of the silver plate of the First American Philatelic Congress, Moundsville, W. Va.; Donald F. Ly- barger, offset process expert, winner of the silver plate of the Second Amer- fcan Philatelic Congress, Cleveland: Max G. Johl, author of the King-Johl histories of United States stamps, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Hugh M. Clark, edi- | tor of Scott's Standard Postage Stamp Catalog and Scott’s Specialized United States Catalog, New York; Otis Beall Kent, owner of the most notably *‘perfect” collection of stamps in ex- dstence and author of numerous essays on “‘perfection” as a philatelic policy; H. S. Wagner, park plan expert and scientific writer, Akron; Barry, philatelic editor, New York (Herald Tribune: Donald W. Martin, Ppresident, Garfield-Perry Stamp Club, Cleveland; Gerard Ten Eyck Geeck- man, sponsor of the C. C. C. stamp clubs; Dr. Ellis Haworth, pasi presi- dent, Washington Philatelic Society; ‘Albert F. Kunze, leader of the Wash- ington Stamp Club of the Air and Washington correspondent of Weekly Fhilatelic Gossip; Dr. Albert C. Schwarting, Library of Congress; Dr. Emil Ferdinand Hirschberger, Wash- | ington writer for Die Postmarke, Vienna, and other Austrian periodi- cals; Dr. Marc Peter, Minister of Bwitzerland; C. H. Vaughan, expert on the stamps of Great Britain and secretary of the Washington Phila- Relic Society; Ara M. Daniels, secre- ftary of the Bureau Prints Association; fEdward Bruce, chief of the Painting fand Sculpture Branch, Procurement MDivision, Treasury Department; Roy North, Acting Third Assistant Postmaster General; Robert E. Fellers, superintendent ef the Division of Stamps, Post Office Department; John Smith, superintendent of the Postage Stamp Division, Bureau of ‘Engraving and Printing, and Alvin W. Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. President Roosevelt has been asked to send a message of greeting and s Western Sa. for ‘3¢ postage. Hanson Place. | BN L R S NATIONAL STAMP MART 1317 F st Rm. 411. D L4 STAMP ALBUMS Block Books. Catalogues, New Sets. Sinele tamps. Phiiatelic Supplies. Call and see ae. T also BUY Collections. AR RY B. MASON, 918 F N.W. “The Stamps you need to fi in our Counter Coll DI Caicos. 85 moa. Baden. Approvals S.. Caymans, Everythin sent. Vik Brooklvn. your sets may tions_of United tates and Foreign. Bring in vou or want list and fill those empty FIDELITY STAMP STORE 420_Evening_Star_Building nd Sold HOBBY SHOP J16 13th St. N.W. District 1272 UYENO’S STAMP SHOP | 1205 Penn. Ave. N.W._ Met. 5014 WHITNEY’S STAMP MART 402 12th _St. N.W. Met. 6393 Potomac Book & Art Shop STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS ELBE LINE OF PHILATELIC SUPPLIES Designed as “an effort to| Ralph A. | g A | about the American Indian than by —Post Office Department Photo. | Postmaster General James A. Far- The National Stamp Conference, to | ley, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr., and Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes have been Tequested to attend and to speak at their convenience. All regular sessions of the conference will be open to the public, but a regis- tration fee of $1 will be stipulated to cover expenses of printing the con- ference report, one copy of which will be given to each individual registered. There will be a good-fellowship din= ner Monday evening under the man- | agement of John R. Ewell. A philatelic writers’ breakfast, to be held Tuesday morning, will be in charge of Mr. Kunze, and cards of ad- | mission may be obtained from him. Further details of arrangements will | be announced in the local and national philatelic press from time to time dur- ing the next two weeks. John Colller, commisisoner of In- dian affairs, has added his indorsement of the projected series of Indian stamps to that of Secretary Ickes: “The service is very grateful to those of the stamp collecting community who have brought forward this proposal,” he says. “Although I am not a philatelist, T have noticed from time to time that well-known heroes, states- men and other figures of national im- portance have been shown on our postage stamps. persons came to America the Indian was country. I have always felt that the average citizen does not realize how much honor and credit is due the first Americans. Such a series could, I imagine, include well-known Indian | leaders " the past. native Indian art work, and scenes from the present- day Indian country. Postage stamps of all countries seem to carry a per- sonal message to other lands, and I can think of no finer way to help peo- ple of other countries know more the use of such a series of stamps.” The illustrated edition of the Post Office Department Official Descrip- tion of United States Postage Stamps was something worth waiting for, Such is the verdict of Washington col- | lectors as a class, following the release of the paper-bound copies placed on sale at the office of the Superinten- dent of Documents, Government Printing Office Tuesday. Beautifully executed, the booklet is an excellent example of graphic art, It runs to 119 pages of text and in- cludes unmutilated full-size repro- ductions of every stamp issued from July 1, 1847, to December 31, 1936. A foreword, signed by Postmaster General James A. Farley, reads: “Be- cause of my belief in the values of philately, it is with the utmost pleas- ure that I dedicate to the stamp col- lectors of America this new booklet which contains for the first time re- productions of the postage stamps described therein. It is my sincere hope that the publication of these illustrations will contribute to & wider and more profound study of our postal issues, the designs of which portray the history and accomplishments of our great Nation.” ‘The table of contents begins with a “notice” warning against unau- thorized use of stamp designs, quoting section 150 of the criminal code, re- ferring to Government securities with- out specific mention of stamps. It closes with a summary of Presidents and “other prominent persons” por- trayed in the American philatelic gal- lery, a list of the quantities of com- memorative stamps issued from 1893 onward, a similar table for airmail stamps and for Kansas and Nebraska experimental overprints, a list of plate numbers for all commemorative and airmail productions since the Columbian series. Of course, the booklet does not re- place the specialized United States catalogue. It deals principally with types, not with varieties. No ap- praisals are attempted and no guid- ance for sale or exchange is offered. ‘Watermarks and perforations, as well as minor changes in color, are ignored. But there can be little question about —— D CORONATION STAMPS Crown Colonies, Dominions. 15 Sets 5 Colonies, 135 Stamp Representative Set, 45 DIff. (1 S{amp Each Col.} . Great Britain, George VI—Released May 10 (3) SILVER JUBILEE AND CORONATION Jub, Corn 30 R a R s AR Dominica - =2 Faulkland Island_ Fiji_Tsland Gambia __ Gibraltar Gilhert and lice Coart ABL GIRIRD 2@ G M Honzr Kong Great Brital Jamaiea Kenya 2. 8538 Above items in_stock. Others arriving daily. FLASH—For the convenience of 3cription of United States Postage (vost, 6¢ extra). SETS 3 Mauritis Monserat ra Newfoundl; ;flurll Postage eztra under colicctors we hae ine Ao “De- tamps.” fully ILLUSTRATED, No stamps accepted in payment. CULLEN’S STAMP SHOP 929 G St. NW. ME¢. 8817 The thought occurs | to me, however, that long before these | in peaceful possession of this | to enter by the G street door. Eighty lots are listed in the an- nouncement. Boxes of United States and foreign stamps, stripped and un- stripped, packets, sheets, first-day cov- ers, commemorative covers of many different varieties, airmail covers flown by Wiley Post and other famous avia tors, Little America and Hawaii cov- ers, trans-Pacific covers, Canadian silver jubilee dollars and foreign nickel and copper coins are included. Printed copies of the catalogue may be had by application to the superin- tendent of the Division of Dead Let- ters and Dead Parcel Post, Post Office Department. Harry M. Konwiser, writing in Stamps Magazine for May 29, says: “Washington postmarks appear to be in demand. Several active folks in stampless covers, ‘are after’ Washing- ton, D. C., especially seeking some of the rarer varieties of the early 1800 period. The Collector’s Club Philatel- | ist ran a story on Washington post- marks, illustrating many of the types, in 1929.” C. Robert Kay, stamp editor of the | Associated Press, wires from New York: “Collectors and dealers inter- ested in United States precanceled stamps have fears for the future of their hobby because of the Post Office Department's efforts to prevent re- use of such stamps for postal pur- | poses. “The department is waging cease- less war against fraudulent accummu- lators who ship these stamps back to the cities of origin, regum them and | sell them to precancel permit holders, who use them on mail and defraud | the Government of postal fees. “The practice has become so preva- lent that post office inspectors are | urging that no stamp of a higher value than 2 cents be precanceled. This, they argue, would eliminate the practice by taking the profit out of the illegal business. “Already, postal clerks have been advised to mark with a crayon over high-value precancels used on large packages to prevent their re-use. This practice in fitself ruins many desir- able precancels for collecting pur- poses, because precancel enthusiasts reject stamps s0 marked as defective. dealers in precanceled stamps. This order is a hardship to honorable deal- ers; but they are not complaining because not-so-ethical ilk that obtain permits from small towns, then induce inex- perienced postmasters to sell them precancels for collecting purposes. “Postmasters and clerks are not per- mitted to sell precancels to any one except permit holders, but a permit holder may obtain quantities of de- sirable stamps, soak off the gum and sell them to collectors as if they had been used on mail. This practice, in the trade, is called ‘bath-tubbing,’ be- cause of the standing joke that many collectors soak their stamps in their bath tubs. “Crayoning of high-value pre- cancels will cause these varieties to become increasingly scarce in the fu- ture, and if the proposed regulation to prevent precanceling any stamps higher than 2 cents face value is adopted, few new varieties will be issued for collectors and interest in the hobby may wane Collectors interested in the corona- tion issues of the Crown colonies and the self-governing dominions of the British Empire are advised to act at once. Delay might be expensive. President Roosevelt was personally responsible for the authorization of the Virginia Dare stamp. He gave his assurance of approval to Represent- ative Lindsay C. Warren of North Carolina. The American Guide Line Society has been organized for the service of those who collect corner straight edges and guide lines. Rodney Varney is secretary and treasurer, and’' may be addressed at P. O. Box 1358, 8an An- tonio, Tex. Czechoslovakia has brought out three child welfare stamps of delicate and graceful design. The 50h plus 50h, pale green, and 1K plus 50h, red violet, denominations are identical— & mother placing a sleeping baby in a cradle—while the 2K plus 1K, light blue, value shows the same theme as part of a larger composition in which Cover From Southwest Africa Through the courtesy of Dr. Albert C. Schwarting of the Library of Congress, The Star reproduces this coronation day envelope jrom Windhoek in the British African cnlonyl Pairs of eight new stamps s distant from Washington. the portrait of cover for airmail. ) Ireland is planning a series of high- | value stamps showing religious themes. A new approach to the problem of the existing illustrations law, against which collectors have protested for years, is represented in a bill in‘k::o-l r The proposal (S. 2491) would permit the Secretary duced recently by Senator Hayden of Arizona. of the Treasury, with the approval of the President, to “make findings"” allowing “the printing, publishing or importation of illustrations of can- celed or uncanceled United States dve of typing. Manage Federal Credit Union Office in Government department. Moderate salary. Excellent opportunity for Telred Government clerk. 5 110-B_Star_office N R T T BOOK SALESMAN-—Somewhere there is a experienced book salesman who would like Address Box to connect with house where his efforts will put him in line as manager of & branch office. We have an opening for such a man in the Washington fleld. Training men to sell is an important facfor. Would be glad to have all your qualifications in confidence. | John H. Wacker Charles New York BOYB. 10 over 16. to tion glving out samples. Tegictering cus- tomers: salary guaranteed if you qualify. Room 1. 1415 Eve st N S BOYS. MEN. take subs. for World Wide Editorial Digest. S1 year. 50¢ cash to you: sample and bl 10c: refund on return. Address Box -B. Star office 2 manager Scribner’s Sons, Direct 5th Sales. ave.. | Address Box 2K1-B. Star office STOCK BOY_ thoroughly exp. in_dept. store stock room work: musi have recom- mendations for honesty and relfability TEACHER or college _student splendid | experience. healthful work: salary, 90 days. $270; week's free_training required. dress Box ! _Star office THE HECHT CO. requires the services of experienced salesmen for their men's shoes, furnishings ‘and clothing dept. Regular and part time positions. Appiy emplov- ment_office_between 10 and 12 Monday. TINNERS and sheet-metal workers wanted experienced only. " Apply 7 am. Monday morning. 3608 14th st. n.w. TINNER AND SLATER. Call afier 6 pm Atlantic 40530, " 121 _1%th st. se.. Apt 1% UPHOLSTERER needed. first-class: must b pihoroughly " experienced. Apply 1118 “th st n.w. WAITERS. colored riea’, experienced for Ad- REPRESENTATIVE FOR _ Large Eastern Corporation. Old conservative company enjoyin, {raordinery increase in business and fin clal growth during the past expandinz. We have open class man to represent us i and vicinity. An unusual oppo; permanent connection Experience unnecessary. The right can earn upward of S100 a week. Ability to employ salespeople or nthers on com- mission will add materially :o earnings Investigate an old company off. some- | npany offering some | thing absolutely L NEW AND DIFFERENT income expected Address Box =65 1 . CAN YOU SELL? If you can. or would like to learn in touch with us We can use (%0 men. over | use in philatelic or historical articl | by subdivision (c) of the act of March | ']';mgbl' to_driv “Department orders also have been | 3, 1923, is printed. at a price not to | issued to deny precancel permits to | it serves to eliminate the | ment legal stafl. King George VI have been postage stamps in black and white only of the making or importation of | necessary plates therefor, solely for CARPENTER for jobbing work. Call Met- Topolitan. 3185 between 13 and : Sune av | CARPENTERS—4 compe'ent men for trim | work. _ Call_Atlantic _$0%9 4 books, journals or albums, if such | CARPENTER. refined man for minor re- 3 i i k. M. e state salary. Address illustrations are of such size, less than | Balr Work n Maine st three-quarters or more than one andI | CASHIER who can operate 3 tional cash , | register; must have retail store experience. one-half times, in 1xnearvl?lq:sx|‘se|(;n e s ning sersilisiorelones of each part of the stamp lllustrated. " | ¢ preRy— §ALESMAN= Memorial such “finding” to be revoked if it having datly ezl h:wnu:lhc;mms\;» S | sions paid weakly: leads furnished — See has resulted in a hindrance to the | G072 ZUI0, WERKIvL feads, B med o suppression of counterfeiting or has " i e on o Sieiin ‘epute any CHEF OR SHORT-ORDER COOK for Sum- tended to bring mu.) it United | MeT" season able o take care of kitchen obligation or security of the United | ang cou; white:_reference. ~Apply in States.” | person’ 1o W." Q. Becker. Breezy Point y “ Beach. formeriy Plum Point Beach. b miles The bill provides also that “the | ihrough Seaside Postmaster General shall prepare, in| CIGAR MAN. rxn—r-rul: rm’uén’rv’ nahmm- : | mission: must be reliable an nish el such form and at such times as he GOS0 Migh OO reliibie and furmin el shall deem advisable. and, upon his| Pennsvivania ave. nw 5 request, the public printer shall print | COUNTERMAN. must be experienced clam | | shucker. Apply 'Sunday or Monday. as a public document to be sold by | 1%th st n'w the superintendent of documents, illus- | COUNTERMA! 418 0 m}'flv’_-&i 1 e | perienced young man poly trations in black and white of postage ;'m’ onlv. * 644 H st ne stamps of the United States, together | CURB ATTENDANTS. over 1R years. good i 1ips. meals._ Appiy 5111 Georgia ave. nw with such descriptive, historical and | !!Ps. o Y £ A NICIAN enced. all- philatelic information with regard to | RoViA" T Reatnic Wiscontn wasyt U such stamps as the Postmaster General ELECTRICIAN for old and new wiring may deem suitable. Nothwithstanding | loca] experience required. steady work. the provisions of section 7 of the folw'- ma__\mlmp—c”'b olored. _experienced. H right act or any other provision of law, <mn family. by the vear for work in 2inia_Address Box 109-B. Star office copyright shall subsist on behalf of FURNITURE SALESMAN—State experi- the United States Government in the | ence. references. salars expected. Address publication authorized by this subdi- | BOX #42-B_Star offce. = the whole or any part of the said ability knowledge of lubrication essential publication on behalf of the United | Jri¢ e and experience. States by the Postmaster ]filicnlenl- vl GOVT, EMPL entitled 1o 15 days military “The public printer shall sell, under | leave or others with 15-day vacations. ages 17 I such regulations as the Joint Commit- | Winior and Summescuriio o EarcomP F_X' tee on Printing may prescrive, to any | tavts, MRS oy’ Resertel Monly persons who may apply, ‘ddlmgml S| GREASE RACK BO ‘imufu};emacpfi, duplicate stereotype or electrotype | for De Soto and Plymouth cars. Apply plates from which any Government | Deiyeen 8 e And 7 pm. NickiBom- publication other than that authorized | GROCERY CLERK. young. white, must truck: reference.” Smith 3ros. Market. 6218 _fird st. nw. | HARVEST SEASON for cleaning hpatine exceed the cost of composition, thejp:‘nr}:s and chimneys. Whu;\onernmr{wlnb;- v ed for ‘power suction machine. preferably metal and making to the Government | one wiins experience. Apply Kioms Are Sver and 10 per centum added.” tems. 1408 Wisconsin ave. n.w. mittee | INSTRUMENT MAKER. experienced. apply Belemed R ehnens ey Con | t0 E. E W. Bowen & Co. 4708 Bethesda on Post Offices and Post Roads, the | ;. _Bethesda. Md.__ ~ ~ " bill is regarded as reflecting the pre- | KELVINATOR offers an unusual op vailing policy of the Treasury Depart- | (Unil¥ to salesmen of Washington on one of the fastest selling products ever intro- | duced into_this market. Salary and com- - 1 mission See Mr. Murray W. Woolf, Mon W ce" was | MOTN. bet. 9 an ator division A new 3-cent “commemorative” was | B2t Kiina ‘o cors, 5 0L S n announced by Postmaster General L,All?‘,G!r fua}‘rlis};‘}:R wants Joung man L with car for full-time work un t. 15 Farley on Friday. It will mark the | & o8 o e o s Soh 150th anniversary of the adoption of with reference. the ordinance of 1787 and the estab- | 97¢¢ lishment of the Northwest Territory, and the date of first release is set for ‘Tuesday, July 13 Address Box 192-B. Star steady position for experienced. compe- tent man.” Apply Mr. Jones, Pioneer Laun- ry. LOCAL NEWSPAPER desires services A-1 advertising man: experience and car essen- tal.” Write fully. Address Box 343-B, Star_office. S MAGAZINE SALESMAN. new offer: highest commission; territory: transportation. St. N.W.. room 219. & am. MAN. white. single general farm _work; $20 month and board. ~ Address Box 315-B, EATHOTITOE: S e O i o g(rAfil to lel{[ebr signs !gi’ a oker: must be reasonable. | 50-2._Star office. gy MAN ‘between 30 and 55 who is_looking about for rtrmlnent position. This con- nection will lead to a responsible executive position now open to the man who can qualify. Sales experience helpful. but not neces: _Address Box .._Star_office, MAN to take up landscape worl must be satisfled with $35 weekly at start; no experience necessary: handle orders for Roses, evergreens, shrubs. fruit trees. ber- Ties for old and new customers. Moore & Co.. Dept. C. Newark. New York. MAN, “experienced in_tailoring. for tailor shop._Apply 1009 13th st. n.w. MAN, experienced in stenography. Addr Box 44-Z. Star office. 3 g MAN—Opening in financial institution en- zaged in establishing trust funds, create apportunity for intelligent, educated sales- man of unquestioned character. accustomed to earning $4.000 & year up, Liberal com- mission and effective co-operation. Morn- ings. 10 to 12 only. dward Bldg. * MANAGER for roofing concern: must_be man _thoroughly understanding . roofing business. State experience and salary ex. ddress Box 349-B. Star office. reliable. married, with families preferred. for dairy and dairy plant work. Write full particulars. etc., to Clear View Dairy. Mitchellville. Md. 0od income while learning Iandscape work: big season: Jull or part ti no investment. Brown Bros. Nurser- hester. New York. . MARRIED _MEN. eral. ability. to Tepresent large insurance ary_and commisison. Apply 404 Machinists' Blde.. 9th_and Mi. Verngn pl. APER HANGER must be a mechanic reliable: good wages. Apply Melz, Kenyon n.w. PARTS DEPARTMENT CLERK; ienced. automobile company. Mr. 1 d st n.w. PHAR . registered: steady work, w00d pay.” Address Box 189-B, Star office. PHARMACIST, res. D. C.. must be good counter man: good salary to ambitious young man: excellent opportunity. Apply Babbitt's, 1106 F st. n.w., or call Stering PHARMACIBT, Tesistered; must be yount and alert; steady work. State age, salary expected and references. Address Box 307-B. Btar office. PIANO PLAYER. under 19 years: n beach. for Summer. ~Address Box BB Star office. . PLASTERERS wanted. Apply job, 4th and Evart sts. n.e.. Monday morning. PLUMBER and heating, take contract for 4 houses. Apply 1850 7th st. n. = PRESSER experienced, wanted at once. Avpiy 4823 Georsia. ave. PRESSERS (2). experienced, once, 1 Precanceled varieties of Army and Navy “commemoratives” are reported from Corona, Calif.; Pocatello, Idaho; South Milford and Vincennes, Ind.; Silver Spring, Md.; Elba, Mich.; Owa- tonna, Minn.; Deerfield and Fords, N. J.; Thoreau, N. Mex.: Waddington, N. Y.: Albany, Oreg.; Noxen, Pa.; Ter- rell, Tex.; Cornell, Eagle River and Green River, Wisc.; Live Oak, Fla, and Flat Rock, N. C. It may be that Minor Atwood, 17, and Robert Hooper, 18, contemporary junior stamp collectors in Washing- ton, never met. But a news story printed in The Star on Friday brought them together. Robert, who died May 3, posthumously received the Sidwell Friends’ School scholastic award in science established by Minor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Atwood, following the death of their boy, December 28. The Washington Collectors’ Club, Branch 5, Society of Philatelic Ameri- cans, ' will meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve- ning at 8. Svend Yort will discuss “The Counterfeit Stamps of Bosnia” and there will be an exhibitien of coronation covers. Visitors welcome. ‘The Washington Philatelic Society will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six- teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8. Program arrangements call for a “ladies’ night” entertainment, with Miss Pistorio in charge. The public, especially women and girls interested in stamp collecting, is invited. _3-year club city “or road Apply 402 6th estate Address Box nd 621 exper- Apply to wanted at Nichols ave. s.e. PRESSERS wool and linen, for dry-clean- ing department. steady employment. good pay. Apply Monday morning, Mr. Bterling Laundry. 1031 57th st PRESSERS for cleaning pl work, good pay. Apply Christy’s, ville." Md. RADIATOR. body, fender ma sood. 1118 20th st. n.w. BALESMAN, retired Army and Navy officers BEHCTE Deore” o WO g s aieaerie Slicit. orders for_unifor 3 ;‘e;l Military Shop. 816 17th st. w. 6% IMAN. used and new car agency ZsiAl!l‘-&DD:l‘fill"J to make a good incom d to frank the |ana whline io wore: scqusintance in Ve, usel rank the |and willing (o work: & : il Ve an sdyantage. Olmstead Motor Co, —Star Staff Photo. ' 7101 Wilson bivd. " Walnut 6300- g [ Rock- must be most owing | WANTED EXPERIENCED MA | circle for p Park. | Address Box | Camp under | include snapshot | LAUNDRY SUPERINTENDENT (assistant): | | age neat appearance school education contact with dinner work in evenings| Apply anv time this week. Steady workers only. Do not phone.Collier Inn_1%0° Columbia rd n w (white) “to Apply Louis De Atley. have to b 1o wo Car is_desi tion 1 work on ice wagon 1116 Va_ ave sw WATCHMAKER Apply P. be experie K Richt Fo. T Hiomas WINDOW DRESSER and show card writer me “Apply Kav's 5c, 10c and 1 Penn_ave. s WINDOW TRIMMER to install na advertised displays: crepe paper ex must have car. Address Box office WOOL AND LIN apnlv’ at once Florida ave. nw YOUNG MAN for messenger and clei work. ~ High school raduate with t ability pref for right ma ¥ 1o work age. ng Box 5 WANTED. Salary and Commission. Warrington Motor Co., __ 2035 17th St. N.W. PRESSERS wanted at once; steady work; good pay. 1773 | Columbia road. | FANCY SPOTTER—Steady be experienced mara- | POSItion; pleasant working yare, stock _clerk. referen Address| conditions. See Mr. Blum | YOUNG MAN for reni 11773 Columbia Road n.w. Ly - PRESSERS on rough and linens. Experienced only. Good pay. Steady job. Apply 1220 23rd st. n.w. il onally ienc . Star | PRESSERS. ®00d pay Globe Cleaners, o Give complete and state religion. Address S0, Address Box ¢ Ni white. truck driver for hard- mvfflam:filc.erznvs Address Box | SPOTTERS on rough and gray, experienced only. Good pay. Steady job. Apply 1220 YOUNG MAN with good pereonality. 23rd st. n.w. sell automobiles: give experience. accomplished. education. age an detailed information. Address Box Sta arivers permit | DWIGHT K. TERRY wants 5 tailor shop as clerk and delivery | €lectrical appliance salesmen. Dam, 4PRY st Post Tailor Shop. ‘Bolling | Commission paid, 12% with a 3% \go'wc,jw;.:, . experienced o retall gonus. For interview call Mon- 1Y Cleaning business. ~ Give age, experi- | day morning between 9 and 12 ce and refers ¢ s en iv’ka“,s;’.f’,%’m’?- first letter Address | 997 N. Y. ave. n.w. A big oppor- tunity for experienced men. to install air-pur installation. Straighs nday 10 to 12 and 3 t .74 Bond Bldg. 14th &nd N. Y. ave, YOUNG MAN single. with 10 Work i SHEET. Fxperlenced in DRAFTEMAN. Experienced in shop layout of cheet me‘a] for heating and cooling. Apply 1313 H st n.w TO INSURANCE. magazine or picture men a real proposition, where men are mak- ing money: if you can sell. see us: leads and financial assistance furnished. = Mr. Cox 402 £h st.n SALESMEN = SALESWOMEN. He Y | SALESLADIES. 5 and 10c_store. 3 vrs. min. experience: state age reference. par- ticulars. Address Box 131-B. Star office. * SALESLADY and bookkeeper. age permanent position to right party. st. now EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. %3 —DOMESTIC. e e | DOMESTIC AGENCY, 1925 §ith_ Dec 2419, North 9011, furnishes help and work. any capacity: quick service RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5361, 11th. has cooks. chambermaids. nurses, E.W. part-tme’day workers; housemer. BUSINESS._ curate typists. male and female: competent bookkeepers. ' accountants, current openings: free BOYD'S. 1333 F st. a8 3 STENOGRAPHERS. _fast__{ypists._ book- Keepers. accountants. bookkeepinz ma- chine and_dictaphone operators. draf men. salesmen, soda clerks, cashiers, etc.: male-female; ' register today = openings salesmen for registration. work. Large merchandising house. Not over 23-24 yrs. old. Excellent opportunity. PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1311 G ST. NW. POSITIONS OPENED. Sten. (f.)—Prefer single. gentile. young. alert and attractive, years' _ ex knowledge of cal. mch.; perm.. $ L ¥R ten (1) —H.-s. crad.. live at home: at Clerk (f)—With laundry exp.. able to type. accurate at figures: meet publi prefer res. n.e. ._or_nearby Md. Wash BOYD'S, tion of cooling and heating. Apply 1313 |{CO. WILL EMPLOY SEV- C. PERMIT TO OPERATE TRADE: OLD LINE NATIONALLY MENT GOOD SALARY TO START. TON‘ ELECTRICAL 2ring t0,our expansion we have & few | SHOR SATESWOMEN thor- and bonus: possible earnings. $30 to $40 WASHING-MACHINE EXPERIENCED first - class profitable connection. _Apply in _person. Salesman. 10-45 years old. experienced. lApply 713 Lamont st. n.w. clientele: business 18 er than 1936 | hotels. hospitals. dairie. | Mr. Abbott, 1301 Good Hope INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN. cers and dairies. Thorough training by DRAFTSMAN AND STORE details. _Ad and bonus: real oportunity for right man: Por vacuum cleaner and ex-vacuum sales- days only. All letters will be confidential. over 25, in D. C.. nearby Md. and Va. terests you. apply, 9 to 12 am.. 513 K | WE PLACE school and college teachers: POSITIONS. Salary and liberal commis- promise of advancement. ic — Have OV abera salesman—Local experi- AUTO SALESMEN. furnished. Exceptional rates of st. n.w. rate: for law office. SdoR v We desire the services im- | ™58 % "0t o i 2 Washingion tart. references and qualifications | years of aze. Salar sition: $80-$100 month. plicit letter only. Hst nw ERAL MEN IN THEIR CARS WILL FIND THIS OP- KNOWN CLEANERS AND SOAP POWDERS STAGE AGE AND EXPERIENCE. AD: ARCADE, 1st FLOOR, MON- more cpenings for ambitious. clean-cut 2 |oughly experienced. Apply wk.: splendid opportunity for a nce- SALESMAN. white man, who can manage EXCEPTIONAL OFFER. wanted by 42-year-old manufacturer of | - T M - USED-CAR MECHANIC. same period. Advanced commissions. mail institutions. Phone | We have an excellent franchise available factory representative. Excellent financial | DESIGNER, meat markets PAINT SALESMAN. must state fully qualifications in first man. nothing to invest. with a large in- Box_462-B. Star_office. serving customers on grocery routes. No st.nw.” also governesses and tutors. Baltimore EXPERIENCED ‘Bookkeeper—Male, auto dealer exper sion. employment | > Retrigeration . mech own Haberdashery sition. ~Not over 25 yrs. ‘We have openings for 2 new-car commission paid. Transportation RETAIL CLOTHING sten. (f.)—Mature, boarding medlately of (2) thoroughly exp: hrs. * to 11 p.m.: perm.: S15 weel Driver-clerk (m.)—Liquor store exp necessary. Permanent pOSi- 0; good sal., perm. position. LEWIS & THOS. S8ALTZ, INC,, t s -METAL FOREMAN — !ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SALESMAN_TO SELL HOTEL_ HOSPL. | PORTUNITY WELL WORTH WELL-ESTABLISHED TRADE: SPLENDID DRESS BOX 6:-B. STAR OFFICE DAY BETWEEN 10 AND 1. men. at least with D. C. drivers’ per- d Supt.’s. Off:.ce, Fourth Floor, men absolutely no selline. 201 Trans- Tiease dot not waste your time and ours | apd produce quality rug maintenance supplies for Washington and | Fast worker. Have own orders credited You must have car. ex- M. P. Speakman. Dodke Hotel. Mo: | for 4 high-class salesman to call upon man- arrangement to the man who qulllf:es. | Experienced in laying out State age and full Local established concern has opening r._Address Box 1-B_Star office. come. Write for full particulars. ‘This THE J. R. WATKINS CO. hourly: no_charge unless placed PER- experience required. WE WILL TRAIN Teachers' Agency, 518 N. Charles st., ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE ence. knowledge Gen. Motors system acctg.: Apgly tool: dy for immediate installation; : o ; office, 4th floor, Lansburgh’s | Soeriences”. 5 ence only: jr, ermanent. and 2 used-car salesmen. Plenty furnished free. See Dick Sulli- L must be fast and accu- AND FURNISHINGS ance and personality. for local Sten. (m.)—Fast. accurate. experienced and capably cal; 2 (f.)—Single. ~gentile. prefer tion with commensurate ad- 1400 G BT. N.W. 1333 ¥ §T. N.W. ing charge of installa- |SALESMEN—THE HECHT DEPT. THOSE HAVING D. e IND RIAL AND OFFICE BUILD- | APPLYING TO MR. HAMIL- | OPPORTUNITY FOR FUTURE ADVANCE- ATTENTION, MEN. - 2L mit salary. $£17.50 wk. plus commission Rortation Blds, S. Kann Son'’s Co. unless you want a good permanent and | » aiy cleaning. Steady position. surrounding territory. kave | 7 cellent Tenutation. "be. capable of sciiipe’ 1o | LOOIS. Straight salary. See = |rd. s.e. ufacturers. mills. railroads. wholesale gro- | Address Box 51-B. Star office at delicatessen stores. Address Box 198-W. Star office. for “experienced outside salesman: salary GOOD OPPORTUNITY is worth a good investization. Open 10 Can use three men with good appearance, SONNEL SERVICE, Znd floor, 1311 G st YOU. If from $20 to $40 per week in- [ n.w. Balto.. Md.. Licensed Employment Agency. SALESMEN. not over 35 yrs. old. Salary, $30 week. experienced only. Salary, $35 wk. plus Department Store. old. Single. of ‘floor play. Bona fide leads van, Logan Motor Ce., 1111 18th e for haw e Belary, $1a M. Start. SALESMEN. School. exp. in planning menus and buy- “R. for Newspaper executive; $25 week qualified salesmen. Proper years of age. auto dealer or finance co. exp.; perm. po- vancement. Apply by ex- , A : and easily | €5, = . — | WE NEED ®ood stenographers. fast. ac- | Btock clerk—1 3T, of more of college | | mature MORILE 1sed ¢ for a small MONEY BACK P New adve OPEN. GOOD POSITIO TURN YOUR EVENINGS __INTO CASH we m e AGE new must S d_and experience rsia ave., o Wa AGENTS' Operators “Jobhers! Here ch 5 e 10 ge! 5 val Bigser se- at { s ‘s 2000 ot | Sales Co | AUTHENTI | richest m | complete poor boy and mor Enormous de large. book : Fr g sam WANTED— Address Box 10 AUTO DRIVING free: pe: d 1 sin HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE bool and home study courses wiih questions and answers at various prices: quality oavs. BOYD SCHOOL. 1333 P st. n.w. LINOTYPE—Pays n 3 | En AVIATION TR. stitute of Aero: STH 1006, s is prep | a planned course i | leading to pilot's 1 competent Call_at_Roon | phone i TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P. B. X.) Taught in a few easy lessons. Complete | course S10._Apply 226 Bond Bldg | LINOTYPE OPERATORS mand at big wages. We teach vol and help get job. E: t¥pe_School. Print FRENCH- by experienced colleze teacher: Tel. Met. (193. evenings CIVIL SERVICE home study courses | to 1.7 Ballantvne's Book Sto: | P n. TRAT} Investigaie | cdtional program [ service. and t in ‘the FOR BETTER PA American its record of 40 vel 0Dpo! y i T suhjects AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS, Courteous. patient jor striictor r A 2 5 Tessons, Mr. Rundlett._ Emerson 4584 . WANT A BETTER SALARY? There are zood "positions available NOW for well- rained secretaries —stenographers. books keepers ~ OPENING daily. 7 yourself out of a BOYD SCHOOL. 1333 F s RECEPTIONIST-P. B. X. OPERATO is easy. interesting and profitabl courses. includine’ Touch Typir SONNEL TRAINING Days as our training 15 in a class by itself. There are cheaper courses. but there is no better course Active hoards in a real school week. Miss West. PERSONNEL SERVICI Room 204, 1511 G st. Natl. 2114 SUMMER _CLASSES BEGINNING. Gregz Shorthand. Review Dietation Office. Machines_Accounting. Typewrit STANFIELD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. 710_14th_St. N.W. District 1681 LATIN AND ITALIAN languas, native Roman teacher: for st 75¢ per lesson. Address Box oTce AUTO DRIVING taught by expberi. eass Dparkine a specialty: Dermis secured; SL per_lesson.__Columbia 7500 NEW CLASSES MONDAY. Gregg or Boyd Shorthand. Touch Typ- ing. Bookkeepink. ~ Bookkeeping Machine Accounting. Calculating Machines. Earn MORE_ by_learning more. Start Monday, June 7. BOYD SCHOOL. Fst.n HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN Good positions for - trained_people in hotel and institutional fleld. New hotels, Testaurants. clubs. schools and institutions being bullt from coast to coast mean in= creased obportunities. 'Qualify at home of through resident day classes starting Sept Oct.. Jan. Feb._Previous excerience proved unnecessary. Registration in Lewis Na- tional Placement Scrvics FREE of extra Lewis craduates. both youns and winning success. Quick promoe tion. fine living. luxurious surrounding: Our graduates now holding praferred Dos tlons everywhere. Course indorsad b: many nationally known hotel owners and managers Get _into this fast-growing fleld and enfoy success. Get out of humdrum rou= tine work into a field that teems with op= portunity. diversion and human interesi Pree book gives details. Call telephone or write for it NOW. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, Desk 9036 Pern. Ave. at 23rd N.W. Telephone Met. 46 Washinzton. D_C. Short PFR- | CEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. EARN WHILE LEARNING LYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. NW__(Near K.)_Dist 1762, LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE, 7]:3-‘7[%&!‘:“&'1:!!. $‘_‘.6£'|‘?nveel. "Stfl'!“fl.s, n Next Page.) .