Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1937, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1937. DAILY SHORT STOR! HOMEWORK By Frank Kern Levin. to him from the realm of the base- ment where he was brought up with half a dozen sisters and broth- ers, and his mother nnd father. OB stood in line at the cashier's window, for those who worked on the platform were paid each evening. The brief delay at the last minute made the differ- your Well, you wont find it| that way.” Bob| looked. “Guess ft ain't here. Need it bad? O K. all right, all right! Here's two bucks! Pay me back when you find yours.| Well, do you want | it or don't you. 0. K, C. K, you can pay me back | any time, all right, & nickel a day.” Bob thought he'd | call Joan up and tell her he couldn't | make it. He'd make a date for| next week. But it was hard to pas: date up—with a girl with ey that. She might go for a walk know how to put on the act—beautiful night and all the rest. Bob figured his usual luck would carry him. Bob rang the bell, and then felt the first drop of rain. She’'d want to go in a taxi now. Well, there was no use trving to back out, he'd say he mis- ced his wallet, he’d say some- thing, but it would probably be the end of Joan. This was one time his luck didn't keep. Well, he had brought xl on himself. “Oh, I was afraid you weren't com- | ing. I've already started the paper on Spenser, and I did get stuck—" Jian was saying. She stood in the | hallway, much prettier than he had | even thought she was. Bob came in and Joan's mother was reading the newspaper. ‘ | ence between being among the first and being at the end. It wouldn’'t have made any difference ordi- naril, otherwise, it w only sport among the fellows to rush for the first places. But he had a date with the girl he helped find Spenser’s “Faery Queen.” Besides, old Andy as usual last in line, was standing behind him, and old Andy never washed. Bob had a dollar. he had put in four hours, so altogether he would have $3. He hoped it would be enough, and he supposed he would spend it all. Then hot dog sandwiches for lunch the rest of the week. But a girl with eves like that was worth even going without lunch. They'd have a lot of fun—he a college man and she still in high school. It was a tremendous ad- vantage. She had been poking around the li- brary stacks and making faces. One of the fellows had told him sometimes the girls from the high school came to the college library for books students who got special perm: wasn't interested, he had seen honor students in his day. But this one didn't at all look it. ok K % | "X’OU don't seem to be able to find " Bob knew how to smile at girls. He had only been in college a few |, months, but under the circumstances felt himself a competent authority on libraries. “Spenser’s ‘Facry Queen.'" she said. and he had the situation well in hand He could see she was a little afraid of him. “With notes.” she added | “I see—with notes.” He came up | with the desired volume, his usual luck was with him. Bob assured Joan that Spenser was his favorite poet, he was confident it would do her no end of good to discuss her subject with him before preparing her paper. The best possible place was the “Cottage.” he informed her, and knew he could manage on about $3. It was only & mile from the north end of the campus and a pleasant walk. “I don't think they'll let me go,” ghe said, but Bob had heard that one before. So he was to call for her that evening, though he'd be a little late because. he explained, he had some business to take care of. Well, working on the platform to earn enough to pay his way through school was business, wasn't it? Bob knew how to smile. * X K % M SORRY.” she said after Joan introduced him, “but we don't | permit Joan to go out during the week. I hope you don't mind. I really do think you'll be able to get along a lot better with her work here, don't you?" Yes,” Bob said. They sat at the“table, Joan with her books piled up in front of her, talking about the paper she was writing, ask- | ing him questions he couldn't answer, and then quickly looking the answers up in her references. Bob felt dull, lost, very much inadequate. “I'm afraid I don't know very much | about Spenser after all,” he tried to| use his most charming smile. She'd get tired of all this if he plaved it right, maybe her mother would take | the hint and leave. Usually they did. “I think it's the subject,” Joan said. “It is unusual, isn't {t? But that's what makes it fun.” The evening passed and to the very end—and it wasn't a late end—it was | spent on Spenser’s “Faery Queen.” Bob said good-night to Joan with snme misgivings. Somewhere he had slipped up. Otherwise certainly she wouldn't have behaved as she had, found study more interesting than him. It was an unprecedented experience. “I'm so glad you came” at the d will you? “Yes, I'll be glad to——" he began. | It didn't do to seem too eager; things could be spoiled that way. “We could claimed brightly, and then, realizing, of course, it wasn't at all the thing * ok ok X OB was washing up, and old Andy came rushing back. Bob never liked him. Most of the fellows were young. Andy could have been the father of any one of them. Bob couldn't understand how a fellow couldn't be doing better by the time he reached that age. Bob was careful with his hair. Those little high school kids weren't like they used to be in his day—they were pretty fast steppers nowadays . . . | to say to a college man, she turned | “Did you see anything—I mcan—I | ver d. dropped—TI lost somewhere | “We could,” Bob said, and he felt “What the devil!” exclaimed Bob, | his heart beating. “I'll come tomorrow | and he looked at old Andy. The man’s | night if you don't mind, after I get face was white and trembling, he | through working. I work down on the seemed dragged down with the wcigh( platform at the tracks, you know, sc‘ of all despair. | T be a little late.” “I had it when T went out here, it's| Bob walked back to his room. rhe\ gone. I gotta find it— | rain was over, the air washed clear, | Bob attributed his actions to the and the stars were very bright in the subsconscious maneuvering of his per- | sky. v. Something that came back Joan said I hope you'll come again, | (Copyright, Births Reported. Willlam and Gladys Bennett. boy. Charles and Grace Hizgs, twins, Eoy. on and Susie Dew: 193 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. | Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton ®irl and Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Executive Committee, Dis- | trict Federation N. F. F. E,, 710 Four teenth street, 5 p.m. Dinner, National sojourners Lafay- ette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. ard. twin girls, 0. and Ivy Webb. girl, and Marie Green_ girl, Thomas and i on and Catherine Leughiin, bor. | Thormas ‘and S Haw. ren and Rita Rice, boy, Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Asso- | elation, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Formas*ida Eldora Bresnahan, girl. Edwin and Carrie Moats. glrl, IR and Theresa Cooper. girl | ‘ and Tols Meeting, Wa:hmzlon Photographic | Bociety, Mount Pleasant Branch Pub- | v, Sixteenth and Lamont | streets, 8 p.m. |2 TOMORROW. Luncheon, Business Advisory Coun- eil, Department of Commerce, Willard Hotel, 1 pm. s and Marie Ryan. boy. Oral and Ruth Reed. boy. Everett and Alva Forestal. b>y. Matthew and Fannie Perry. boy. George and Rose Jarvis. boy Charles and Lorraine Wood. girl. | rry and Pear] Weiss. girl. e | and Pdith Todd. girl Edwin and Ruth Isaacson. girl | Robert and Gladys Feurerstein, girl. Stephen and Marjorie Simpson. girl, 4 and Lannie Anderson. boy. and Tela Dorsey. boy. m ard Mary Rindzo, b e and Rosetta Thomas. th. and Rose Graves Clyde and Clementine Younz ‘boy. t and Felen Adems. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Producers’ La- fayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Council, Military Order of the | Meyflower Hotel, 12:30 Luncheon, World War, pm. | William and Margaret_Bailey. girl Percy and Lorraine Thomas. girl. Campbell end Annie Thomas, girl. Calvin and Pauline Mackall. boy. James and Ory Walters, boy. Jumes and Annie Wilson. boy. Freddie and Willie Hazelwood, boy. Elmer and Pearl Stewart. boy. James and Josephine Spencer. boy. Charles and Lucille Strong. bo. Stephen and Mabel James. girl | Georze and Theresa Hawkins. girl 5 ’ | Wallace 'and_Clara Richardson. il Meeting, American Federation of | i James and Lillian Flood. grl. Government Employes, Willard Hotel, | Arthur and Sarah Cuf! mirl, 8 pm. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower | Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Labor Department Branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E, Labor Build- ing, 4:45 pm. Meeting, Rainbow i)x\xsion, Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayflov\er‘ Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Deaths Reported. Abigail C. Graves. §9. 2020 Connecticut Roben F;Shepard, 1343 18t st Mary E. 500 n I w e Harrell 55 Isabel V. Daughe: James W. Havmle. 20 Garfleld Hnsmu! Matilda A McNantz, 706, Johanna E. Leapley, Dital, Meeting, Joint Committee of Irish Bocieties, Mayflower Hotel, 8:15 p.m. Hoviadnce Hos- Laura Mullen,_72_Gallinger Hospital. Harry Webb, 70. Emergency Hospital, Jacob Rheinbold. (8, 2240 Hall pl. Patrick Gordon.'64, Casualty Hospital, Warner Cockerlile, 53, mneuency Hospital. Ella J. Malomey, 52, Sibley Hosp! wbez}»{ Cleveland. 49, National Hbmeopathic Ovnrfii " Mechem, 48, 8t. Elizabeth’s Hos- Esther Sakwa. 47, Providerce Hospital. Kyle J. Wade, 47, 2650 Wisconsin ave, Ruth Reichgut, 8 Children’s Hospital Infant James V. Richlelt, fr.. Georgetown Hospital. e Mary E. Earl Isaac Lewis 65. Gallinger Hos pital | Robert Smailwood 04, Free i ¥ ol Bach ne P. Davis. 85 SL. Elizabeth's Hos- | Grand m’;:‘:s“?mgfc:;e opfra‘ | tnfant Francis E. Carter, ir., 61 Defrees st. “The Bohemian Girl” Balfe ( World War melodies, “November 11, 1918" (compiled) Benter “Waltzes from Vienna” ___ _Strauss ““Memories of Lehar” (compiled) Hall Xylophone duet, “The Two Dons,” Alford Musicians L. Goucher and BAND CONCERT. By the Navy Band in the band- stand at the Navy Yard at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, assistant. Program. “The Roman Carnival,” Op. -.Berlioz Patrol, “The U. S Navy --Benter Solo for cornet, “Hungarian Melodies,” Overture, Eugene P. Shoe Market Changes. The changing of industrial markets in the United States is illustrated by the fact that in 1899 Massachuseits produced 47.2 per cent of the Nation's shoe output as compared with 20.5 per | two-guitar, study together!” she ex- | y S. Perroni. cent in 1934. ‘Tone poem, “Universa} Judgment,” De Mardes “The Btar !po.ngled Banner.” A Helena, Mont., baking firm met its pay roll with 10,000 $1 bills, \ NEW AIR TEA ON TOWN HALL Cavalcade of America to Present Drama of Coulee Dam. WO new musical combinations, both, however, composed of es- tablished radio artists, are to be introduced by Fred Allen during his Town Hall show tonight, heard through WRC at 8 o'clock. Andy Hayes, Irish tenor, will complete the guest line-up, singing a medley of typical Irish songs, while the debuting groups are a singing quartet and a two-banjo duo. ‘The Four Queens and a Jack in- clude Joe Mendelsohn, baritone; Le- ola Aiken and Eileen Ellsworth, so- pranos, and Eleanor Wald and Del- phing March, contraltos. Joe Soldier | and Jack Clemens switch from guitars | to banjos together, or make it one of each when turning out music of any type. THE story of the conceiving and building of the Grand Coulee | Dam power and irrigation project will be recounted on the Cavalcade of America program, regular Columbia | feature, carried by WJSV at 7 | o'clock. 'l‘nE N. B. C. String Symphony, un- der the direction of Dr. Frank Black, presents another cbncert of the lighter classics over WMAL at 8 o'clock. IUSIC and comedy are provided Mutual's audience tonight by Fitzgerald and Company, with WOL | scheduling the start of proceedings at 8:30. ESSICA DRAGONETTE sings the lead role in the operetta “Irene,” with Charles Kullmann handling the supporting vocal chores when a radio version is presented in the Beauty Box Theater—WJSV at 8:30. QUSANNE FISHER is the singing | guest star on the Hit Parade show, while Richard Himber appears as| guest conductor of the orchestra— WRC at 9 o'clock. IlEl EN MENKEN presents another chapter in the original radio se- rial drama, “Her Second Husband,” over WMAL tonight at 7:30. Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFF] Robert Leed. $20. Harold M. Tucker, street, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Charles G. Kinney, 1734 P street, $20. James A. Farcuharson, necticut avenue, $10. Norman T. Jester, street, $10. Chester Hall, Maryland, $10 Kenneth L. Mount, 116 Emerson street, $10. Philip Harich, 630 G street south- east, $10. | Charles W. Christian, 3556 Thir- teenth street, $10. | James M. Riley, 1707 Columbia road, 10. Sidney E. Allen, ir, street, $10. Emmitt Crawford, Virginia, $10. Carlton S. Holcombe, 1261 First | street southeast. $10 Clyde G. Abell, 1604 Q street, $10. Henry K. Arneson, 4921 Forty-sev- enth street, $10 Herbert E. Thompson, $10. Sidney Hianoly. Maryland, $10. Ernest Ingersoll, 4921 First street, $10. Samuel D. Smith, 402 Aspen street, $10. George M. Chadwick, Maryland, $10. | Evelyn E. McIntyre, Maryland, $10. | Samuel A. Jones, 1417 Seventeenth | street. $10. Elwood B. Hancock, 1332 N street, $10. Julian L. Cash, 469'5 F street south- west, $10. George Thomas, 70 M street, $10. John H. Ellis, 2911 Georgia avenue, $10. Chester Manoff, 1924 Park road, $10. Lewis Dubose, 913 U street, $10. Halvor E. Riedesel, Maryland, $10. Edward J. Reamer, 5616 Thirteenth street, $10. Fred D. Stevens, 925 N street, $10. Ellsworth R. Miller, 46 Indepen- dence avenue, $10. Edward A. Robertson, street northeast, $10. James A. Dove, Virginia, $10. Edgar W. O'Harow, California, $10. Elmer V. Lynch, 1348 Twenty-sev- enth street, $10. Frank P. English, 3525 Davenport street, $10. Edgar Bell, 1618 Sixth street, $10. Kenneth F. Wood, 3024 Wisconsin avenue, $10. Louis R. Ridgeforth, 2100 Connec- ticut avenue, $10. Edward Mernome, place, $10. Prentiss McCoy, 537 Twenty-third street northeast, $10. Louis Goubeau, street, $10. William F. Little, Maryland, $10. Edward L. Roach, 3400 Ninth street northeast, $10. Wilson J. Dyer, jr., Virginia, $10. Brock Douglas, 1433 T street, $10. Adolphus Monroe, 1549 Fourth sireet, $10. Charles J. Thompson, 1229 Fifteenth | street, $10. Joseph F. Vaeth, Maryland, $5. Eugene E. Robinson, 6000 Third street, $5. Harold Adkins, 1375 F street, $5. Clarence W. Offenbacher, 2121 First street, $5. Maurice A. Creasey, street northeast, $5. NSE SPEEDING. 217 Underwood street, 1940 Second | 3133 Con- 3542 Porter Maryland, 1619 Olive 1405 Somerset 3701 Sixteenth 1038 Fifth Service Orders. ARMY. Atkinson, Maj. Charles E., Coast Ar- tillery, to Fort Monroe, V. pletion of his present tour of foreign service. Bradish, Capt. Robert F., Medical Corps, Army Medical Center, to Bal- boa Heights, Canal Zone; November 3. Lane, First Lieut. Frank H., Medical Corps, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., to School of Aviation Medicine, Langley Field, | va.; July 15. NAVY. Helmkamp, Lieut. Comdr. Elmer F., detached U. 8. S. Texas, to Hydro- graphic Office. Blue, Lieut. John S., detached staff, commander cruisers, Battle Force, to Bureau Navigation; June, 112 4315 Harrison | | by the statute of limitation. CAPITAL'SRADIO PROGRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM WMAL—630k | WRC—950k Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS, JUNE 9, 1937 | _WOL-—1,310k Love and Learn |News-Music News Bulletins ‘F-:m & Home Hour Dan Hudmg: Wife and Music | Dance Music News—Music Dance Music DE GRA: Marsellles PORT AMHERR ~Ha MUNARG ST. LOUIS —Hamburg TOLOA—Kingston Tomorro, i’relly kmy Ke[ly George Rector Real Life Stories Farm & Home Hour| Rhythm Fantasy Piano Duo Mary Mason > |Peggy Wood 8 pae " [Salon Orchestra A Woman's Eyes Spanish Serenade |Afternocn Rhythms Quiet Senctuary |News Bulletins A Myrt and Marge CARABOBO_San Juan . CONTE DI SAVOIA—Naples EXOCHORDA—Mediterranean MANHATTAN—Hamburg MUSA—Puerto Barrios )|P. 0. Auction Pepper Y 5 | Varity, Show Ma Perlins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Alice Diake ROBT. E. LEE—Norfolk S —Gdynia HERN PRINCE— Blienoa Alrer 3 Friday. June 11, AMAPALA-La Celba CHAMPLAIN -~ Hav, 0 House Questions [Poctic_Strings Lorenzo Jones Rae and Brown Foll the Moon | Club Matinee :00 |Mary Marlin :15 |Escorts and Betty :30 | The Sinzing Lady :45 [Evening Sitar Flashes 00 |Our Schools :15 | Medical Ass'n :30 | Tea Time :45 [Lowell Thomas Top Hatters Dari Dun Don Winslow Sundown Revue News—Music Rhythmaires The Guiding Light | Little Orphan Annie GEO. WASHINGTON—Norfolk 4 HANSA—Hamburg 10 ORIENTE—Havana 0,y O RERMUDA—Bermuda SHAW acksonville |Texas Jim Lewis [News BuHenm |Wi Poetic Strings Dance Times eman’s Sports |Russell Dorr Medical Academy |Base Ball Game 11:00 AN SAILING (Trans-Atlantic.) Today. —Gothenb'rg LT Ham Radioland Orch. Wakeman's Sports Bk DROTTNINGHOL PRE! Today's Winners PRES. ROOSE Cocktail Capers Bill Lewis, organist Howard Wood's Or. Tomorrow. BREMEN__Bremen - AREA Chsabiay nu 00 (Easy Aces :15 |Mrs. Roosevelt 30 News Bulletins 45 | Dinner Hour 00 [Beatrice Lilhe Amos ‘n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Charioteers Ink Spo's One Man's Famil :30 Helen Menken 4 ly” Wayne King's Or. Poetic Melodies |Arch MacDonald |Carveth Wells Boake Carter 'Wakeman on Sports. Les Cavalliers News—Music Musical Program _ Five Stir Final inner Music AMERICAN CK CONDOR—Antwerp___ (‘ VflRO\llA—Glnllnw S—Hamburg. —Tiverpool \Lr\nA‘IA—Rnllvrdnm aturday, June 12. cravpraIN Y CONTE. DI SAVOTA—Genoa GEORGIC_—London A _Hamburg = VNG ARE | Cavalcade {Ken Murray |Great Names | * ° :00 String Symhony | Town Hall 30 45 .(m Board of Trade arol Weymann | B. ( Minstrels | Frank Morgan News—Music Dance Music :3() 145 10:00 Jolly Coburn's Or, 10:15 10: 10:45 0000 TPBE uNNN A Your Hi* Parade 30 J. Russell's Orch. B Strickland’s Or. ’\vl Brown -Gothenburg ____ Detective Story SAILING re R | (South and Central America, West Indi and Canada.) Today. LARA— Maracaino PAUL H. HARWOOD — Aruba | SWINBURNr.— Ceara Tomorrow BORINQUEN — (' ' | HAITI - b POLYCARP- PR HARRISON SIBONY- Ve |A. Kostalanetz Or. | Ed Fitzgerald | Beauty Box Tomec Time 5 Rhythm Rhapsody | Sky Melodies A, \en Sky Mclodies |Grff Williams" Gang Busters Babe Ruth . Reynolds ldnl o} Millions Or. | VERAGUA—Po; Robert Horton Friday. June 11. |Shep_Fields’ Orch. - P G = World Cruise_ 700 P. 2 11:00 News Bulletins 11:15 | Slumber Hous 11:30 Lights Out 1: B.I! “Coyle Arthur Reilly iM\dnvghl Frolic .Nm Bulletins C. Dornberger's Or. |Jack Denny’s Or. |Arch MacDonald .,,"?,L",“.’.,“,’;;:..o 1|urdav June 12, | AMAPALA I eibi EAST. PRINCE Burl\xn Alres FORT AMHERST -St. Johns Rr Nichols" Orch. Noor 123 12: 12: | IOWAN —San Francisco MUNFIGO—Hay erto Cortez ORIENT . Havana PENNSYLVANIA- S pFranci sco OF BERMUDA muda Hapy }— lton's Or.. ‘lhr Witching Hour | % News Bulleting Joe Sanders’ Orch. Sign Off Noo Noo TOMORROW'S PROGRAM Gordon Hittenmark Q SAN JUAN-—san 2 | | LORBant ars Noon burg K uthampion 11:00 S Midnight Roow 11. PANRER 1o ndon.. 4:00 PM. Noon Midnight Midnight 5:00 P.M Midnight Noon | Noon Midnight 2:00 PM 10 A M Noon 300 P.M. Noon | 00°'A M 00 P.M. S Noon 00 P.M. 00 P M. 06 Baf. | xood pay 00'A'S. 00 P M. on on Noon 3.00 PA Noon Noon HELP MEN. News—Sun Dial o Sun' Dial Nsm-s'mq SHINGLE APPLIER. d man w er 77:00 Morning_Devotions :15 Lebert Ensemble 30 Cheerio. Mrs. 45 Breakfast Club 200 Tim Healy | 215 Ma Perkins :30 News Bulletins 45 | Myriad Voices 200/ The O'Neills 215 Personal Column :30 | Vic and Sade :45 Edward MacHugh 200 Terry Franconi 115 Grace and Scotty :30 Matinee Show Wiggs [Just Plain B David Harum Backstage Wife Fiddlers Three The Wife Saver [Garden Hints Mary Marlin Hello P-gay Love and Learn |News—Music 5 News Bulletins Farm & rlome Hour Words 2nd Mus: Farm & Home Hour Music Gaild | Women's Clubs ~ |Mary Mason Piano Rectal | % N.B.C. 5 Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Caballeros Gordon Hittenmark ws—Hittenmark |Art Bn».n Gordon Hm:nmukl John's Other Wife Choir Loft Today's Children Armchair Quartet Dan Harding's Wife News Bulletins ght Opera Pepper Young Musical Clock Sun Dl Address Box #-C. 8t [News—Art Brown | See Bob Rutledg, experience & Jean Abbey Art_Brown |Bachelor’s Children Betty agd Bob [EyriaNE rograe Marriage Clinic |Modern Ginderella NowesPalice John K. Watkins TGet Thia to Music Milky Way |Art Brown All-Star Varieties [t Big Sater Fhird [The Merrymakers [ The Gunps [YeioNewiparade [Helen Trent {0ar Gal Sunday ng’ experience ‘\em short. very ligh [Art high schocica. | ref._ District 5 BRICKLAYERS ing Chambers ' Undertaking Cleveland "ave. Riverdale. _Bring BUSHELMAN and presser — While . Cleaners & Dyers. Inc | Alexandria. Va. _Phone "Alexandria 20 | R APPRENTICE. capable chen cabinets and reading b salary expected. Addre ar_office ANY ANY SHAPE AUTO SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L Se. N.W. NA. 2966 Brown ()7 SIT day. Parlo; Po(pour.\ We Ar? Four Pianologues Jack Berch’s Boys Pretty Kitty Kelly George Rector Real Lif> Stories Afternoon Rhythms |Herbert Foote News Bulletins Myrt and Marge The c Dance Music |Salon Orchestra Louise_Wilcher Quiet Senctuary o eman's Sports. ter Matinee = {Do You Remember? [Lorenzo Jones Home :00 [Club Matinee 00 Mary Marln |Archer Gibson 115 Escorts and Betty iBack the Clock :30 The Singing Lady |Don Wiaslow :45 Evening Star Flashes Little Orphan Annie Today's 007 Harry Kogen's Or. [Sundown Revue 15 5:30 Tea Time COURT ORDER SOUGHT TO REMOVE PRISONER to i News—Music Authorities Seek Transfer Cleveland of Man Charged With Embezzlement. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J, June 9.—The United States marshal's office moved | vesterday to seek a court order for the | transfer of Francis J. Voltz to Cleve- land, Ohio, to answer a charge of em- | bezzling $875 from the bankrupt es- tate of the State Mortgage Invest- ment Co., of which he was a trustee. Commissioner Marvin A. Spaulding committed Voltz to the Mercer County | Jail last night on a complaint made | by Leo P. Malone, special agent of | the Department of Justice, following the arrest of Voltz in Atlantic City. Spaulding said Voltz consented to | his removal, but ~dded a court order | was necessary to permit the marshal to act. In Cleveland J. P. MacFar- land, chief of the Federal Bureau of | Investigation, said Voltz was involved | in 60 cases, involving $50,000. Many of the cases, he added, were outlawed Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 4:00 p.m.—WJSV, Washington- St. Louis Base Ball Game 4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 7:00 p.m.—WRC, “One Man's Family”; WOL, “Five Star Final”; WJSV, “Cavalcade of America.” 7:30 p.m.—WRC, Wayne King's Orchestra; WMAL, Hel- en Menken; WJSYV, Ken Murray. 8:00 p.m.—WRC, Town Hall To- night; WJSV, Andre Kostalanetz's Orchestra. 9:00 p.m.—WRC, Your Hit Pa- rade; WJSV, “Gang Busters.” 9:45 p.m.—WJSV, Senator Rob- ert Reynolds. Short-Wave Programs. 8:45 p.m.—SANTIAGO, Sym- phony and Opera, CB960, 31.2 m., 9.60 meg. 9:55 p.m.—LONDON, “Trooping the Colors,” GSI, 19.6 m., 1526 meg.; GSF, 198 m., 1514 meg.; GSD, 255 m, 1175 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m,, 9.58 meg. Folks’ Frolic | News Bulletins |Follow the Moon The Guiding Light iV !Oxford Conference Black and White | Auto Radio LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St N w. Medical Ass'n Bob Byion U. S. Army Band [Texas Jim Lewis | Wakeman's Sports riety, Pmnvam |Wakeman's Sports [Radiolard Orch. | Wakeman's Sports | Winners | Base Ball Game Bl Listen to Jean Abbey Woman's Home Com- panion Radio Shopper Thursday WIJSV 8:30 AM. Cocktail Capers. Howard Wood's Or.! UNEDUCATED WOMEN’S INFLUENCE IS CITED University of Florida President | Holds It Is Greater Than That of Educated Group. By the Assoclated Press. DBECATUR, Ga., June 9—President John J. Tigert of the University of | Florida said yesterday “ignorant and uneducated women are today wielding a larger influence than those who have education and intelligence.” | Addressing the graduating class of Agnes Scott College, of which his dnugm,er Mary Jane, is a member, he declared, “there is no more important suggestion than that woman graduates THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh | overcome whatever aversion they may have to plunging in politics and public affairs and from the habit of regularly voting in local, State and national elections.” He suggested that organizations of women for better motion pictures can | be eflective, and that “the neglect of | schools is being effectively approached | through organization.” | NI, Theldolof At the climax of a brilliant career, surrounded by celebrities in his restau- rant at the crossroads of the world, JACK DEMPSEY, the only fighter who ever drew a million dollar gate, brings you, with ROYAL CROWN COLA, the hardest round of his career. 10:00 Tonight Station WISV _experi- willing 0 work on ar | AUTO MECHANIC with Chrysler-Plymouth 48 Md. ave., " Job ad r, ss | 118 8. Peyton st , 0! of CUSTOM § 9.95 BUILT up | pany n bicycles: | | Mr. Martin._ | SALESMEN | tlon work on monthiy conditional sales ac- | | YOUN | and “older. | driver’s permit and | years of age. to drive light delivery i1 ¢ | work; openings for 3; HELP AND SITUATIONS. * C—5 ",f'-’“ MEN. HELP MEN. ontinue R S CARPENTERS_ experienced, for new work: SCREEN MECHANIC ®ood pay. Apply on Farragut st. between | FOT installation work frst-ciass. experie 8rd_and 4th sts. nw tnced oniy! write'only. "BILiCt Seren & CHEF and lslnd{v{lch;rmn colored "must e | ] 6“' Hyattsville. Md D Y atter R D e "Ranch. | GOO! Wash.-Balto T mile beyond M. 0. | POSITION OPEN Phone Berwyn K Ve have a positi 1 & man bet ween 5 and 45 fieat appearance OCOLLECTOR with car. 1 nish good character reforences permanent. position aid o enced. good opportunity. Credit. Inc.. 734 7th st _| imately 335 per week f, OOLLECTOR. mumu:my vxwrlz-l\rrd “in | Weeks retail “credit business: must have car; | This weekly income will increase salary_and_commission. ~Bee Mr. Green- | fir® Interested in making good and are will man. 701 7th st. n.w. ing to wo fl';(“ extra hours overtin COOK. dinner. white; must be experienced \d,\’,'?"(ll" - Incies food.” Address Box 31-B. Star L must_be_ experi- o Apoly Marvin's the first ave et e ang b prompt— Real Estate SALESMEN for Big Va. Dcvclopmcnt We hw bee [ AND COUNTERMEN, experienced, Thu clean-cut. white Americans. Also assictant for roadside diner service, Baltimore pike Sk bus references.’ Phone Green- o 7: CURB ATTENDAN 10 am TS. over 18 years; good tips. meals_ Apply 5111 (zeornya ave. n.w CUTTER. experienced. at once, that can take care of custom popular prices men's tailor shop. Thirty-two to thirty-five suits weekly. Coat shop on premises: steady pos tlon year ‘round: references required. Tei- | ephone Richmond 3-6461. n | ernnmum, 706 East Main st, DRIVER-SALESMAN for _ laundry route: weekly to begin: married man, about | ! 30, preferred: in reply state age. educa- \on ¢mplovers for last 5 vears, must be o _furnish $50 cash bond. Address Box_367-B._Star offici e ELECTRIC Tefrigerator mechanic. nent_position with capable man: state experience and ence. Address Box 214-B, Star ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE MEN (%), perlenced: liberal drawing accounts, perma- large organization for | ROOFING SALEbMAN. men know of this ad. Address Box 08| Additional salesman re- PLOOR SORAPER waniedone who can quired to sell new process of or after & p.me Disiricosor ¢ ¢ &M | applied roofing. Drawing ac- GROCERY CLERK. experienced nwood | count and liberal commis- e sion. Apply Sears, Roebuck references. Apply Bobb 5, b after 7 pm |& Co., 911 Bladensburg rd. ne GROCERY CLERK_ white. experienced, with | M s ADDly 12041 S st. 5.6 GROCERY CLERK, experienced driver's permit. reference reauired. Kennedy st. n MAN between about for permanent nection will lead to a position now open ! iy Sales experien cessary. Address Bo. age with 100 _ HELP MEN AND WOM[N referenc MARRIED ~ MEN ability seve o represent lar; salary and comm: achinists’ Bldg.. 9th_and ) MEN—We will hire and en, “1 to 40. for routes truck, and pay sl expenses \ aualify. W Tnen. 6 o famous Ne r. Garrison s€. Tito ; Weancaag, Coffee’ Co shinaar 1:00 AM. | pAPER HANGER. ihing (urnished. Room 307._before 7. PITCHER “wanted unlimi team. Call today N for sironz 1 ter 6 p.m., Lincol PLASTERERS 1 | Hatfield lane n w PLUMBER, jobbing ha)u cut_ave. Cleve PRESSERS. col Apply at once. Wisconsin_ave KOOM CLERK ahri c: and transie S110 per hour. H !nr linen and Tolman Laundry EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. » o K BUSINESS rizht man 0d_ete SALESMEN _ DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec HAVE "OPENINGS pher's Employme men of Bleain n.w ba = mien” who are empio | have a good educatio; can stand inve produ.ts would like to m th a an-cut. h u Ten who are _empiosed a1 proiont have a good e perm: A vood firm. we w far above anv o 606 for ext subject to call . 911 Y. ave. n.w as in_all de Apply Sears, Bladensburg rd. n.e partmer 3 2131 P st Roebuck & BEAUTY OPERATOR BEAUTY OPERATO! — iced be expe T tast- lead ion to 344 Washi SODA™ DISPENSERS ~expericnsed | ref. Apply_at once. Glen _Echo Park. ‘\Yd STENOGRAPHER. pref. with 1|\Hr4vr» office experie; state age. exp., salary Address Box Star_office ‘TAILOR'S HELPER for pa Apply Sears. Roebuck & Co.. burg rd. nw . SALESMEN—Tie ‘s leading dea demonstrator Mr. Cooper KER state salary. Experience; Radress Hox HoT 5 ot teieptone s Men's Shop. A0 15¢h &5 B DRIVER. colored. for dry cleani must have local references. Ap Col. rd._n.w ¥ U ational or- ganization: clerical experience: to Work in credit department and do outside collec- count: car necessary I3 | will be made: gerience " and Box 4 and car write in detail salary expected allowance givine ex- | 3 to work in delicatessen : must be good worker. ambitious _and _wil worker, for dry cleaning and Iaundry ro Good salary and commission experience., etc. Address Box 40 | office. vov.mc MAN. groce Ced: N phone work Home. 635 D st n w. District 1291 1| PSYCHIC READER, long engagement, ex= | perienced. Address Box 18-C, Star offices YOUNC- MAN. white. helwe | SALESGIAL wear: if must references reauired. Linen Mar Met. ask for Mr. Calvert. YOUNG MAN between glerk, “some knowledze ours, S-1. 5-7. Address Star_office. UNG MAN to work in paint store; must | | be ‘ambitious and steady. Apply 1107 Ath st. nw MEN AND BOYS. wante Schryver. Cali “as_order enography Box 345-B, 16 vears of age for “permanent work Apply Mr. 1317 New York ave. n.w SALESLADY confectionery. SALESWOMEN ments ! YOUNG MEN, white. formerly doing labor salary. Call per- son for interview at 5 p.m. only, Room 3121420 New_York ave. n.w. | ments: sut TO THE experienced salesman in the me- | oict & €O dium-priced field who has a clean record | SALESWOME in Washington we will make an attractive | Wanted for proposition selling _ Lincoln-Zephyr cars. | ton's. 14 Apply sales manager, Anacostia Motor Co.. Good Hope rd. se. ICAN AUTOMOBILE A ASSOCTATION Wants 5 men with cars who can qualify for | positions as sales representatives. Special | selling experience or good business back- | ground desired: complete sales training | course and an expense allowance during training period to men who qualify. not apply unless you really want to work. | are “honest and_ desire continuous and prominent employment Onr proposition had venr around appeal Apply between 9 and 12 Thursday morning. District_of Cnl\lmbll Motor Club, Penn. ave. at 17th all depart= Apply Sears. Roe- : . experienced. Abply Mor< thoroughly ss department. 7th_st. n.w pply n.c. T for day and night work. y. 2117 14th st. n.w STENOGRAPHER and experience, for_coliection verson. th st now | TEACHER OR COLLEG did experience. healthf Taest. e ABoIY in days. SeT0. Week s free tr | Address Box #50-A. 6tar o ATTENTION MEN | WAITRESS, over 18; salary pIy_ 5301 12th st. n.e Owing to our expansion we have a few WAITRESS, over i8. Must Have experis more openi for ambitious. clean-cut | ence. Appiy Hot Shoppe. 5111 Ga. ave. men. "1‘" Fith D C drivers’ | nw mltessen iy AThIngs $30 Ta 43p | WAITRESSES wanted. Apply in atternoon, £Y bi;’x‘fmm’nnn%n:'r‘m:rm(o:m;gv",";c.‘f Blue Bell Cafe. 4300 Connecticut ave abseluiely no selling. ~ 201 Trans- | WHITE GIRL for ctarch work sssoriing experienced pref. n,’ Washington Laun< and K sts. now. s WOMAN, white. between 30-10 yrs expes rienced. ‘to care for infant and small apartment for emploved couple. meals. Go home or stay nishts. Address Box ? Star office. 5 WOMEN t0_sell_dresses and hos nomry "o experience needed; right woman can earn s er!kly Apply Mr. Rm. 403, st. n.w Wanted for sales force. automobile ex- erience preferred: best opportunity in &nshlnzton See Mr. Arnold, 4100 Georgla WANTED By June 15th—5 men. by local financial institution: retired men considered. State full particulars. Address Box 346-B, Star office. THE PALAIS ROYAL. Permanent, position open fdr ambitious man to assist di les mal : future Rsaiired ¢o right ma les experience and car necessary. Apply 10 a.m.. employment office. 6th_ficor._Thursday. THE J. R. WATKINS CO. Can use three men with good appearance. over 25 D. C.. nearb: and” va eTing” CUBtoMErs ‘on EFoCery Foutes gxperience reauired. | WE 2 Tran FETIL" trom. $20 to, 540 ver week in- o BT Vine, itious and _willing state age, experience and salary expected. Address Box 471-B. Star office. STAY-AT-HOME Women. keen ambitious. agreeable work from your home: make that extra money we_all need. District 514 FINGER WAVER, ary; expert: exc year-around work. Metropolitan 72 WANTED — Thoroughly experi=- enced saleswomen for ladies’ specialty dress shop. Others need not apply. Must be willing to work evenings; good salary and commissions. Apply between 9:30 and 12 am. Worthmore Frocks, 1406 Monroe st. n.w. (off 14th st.). teresis you appl SALESMEN Experienced in MEN’S FURNISHINGS. ‘We have openings for part-time furnish- | ings “salesmen: excellent salary guaran- teed; an opportunity for permanent posi- tlon. _Apply Personnel Dept.. ROOM 205, 1320 ¥ N.W. RALEIGH HABERDASHER. \