Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1937, Page 65

AFRICAN CRASH IS NEARLY FATAL Mrs. Johnson’s Expedition | Rescues Friends, However. A struggle against the jungle by a man and his wife, whose plane crashed on a ridge in British East Africa, is related here by the widow of Martin Johnson, famous ez- plorer, in the first dispatch she has zent back from her present expedi- tion. In this film venture Mrs. Johnson is carrying out the plans made by her husband before he was killed in a transport plane crash in California last January. BY OSA JOHNSON. NAIROBI. British East Africa, July 81 (N.AN.A) —Our newest film ex- pedition to AfricR has already had {ts baptism of adventure, nearly cost- Ing the lives of two of my dearest friends, and avoiding that tragedy by something less than a hair's breadth Arriving at Khartoum on the upper Nile, in our flight from London into the heart of the “Dark Continent,” I found a cable message from Kenya gaying that Phillip Whitmarsh, wealthy East African gold miner and gportsman and purchaser of my Nai- robi home, was, with his wife, en route to Kisumu, our last stop before our arrival here, to welcome us. “With flowers and champagne,” read the message, “and you must dine with Ak There were no further specifica- tions, and at Kisumu there were no Whitmarshes. So we flew on to our destination. Here we learned that the couple had gone out the day previous i a small plane of their own and had not been heard from The weather was bad—we ourselves | had flown at 10.000 feet to avoid the foz—and the country in these sharp | highlands is the most treacherous T know Wreckage Discovered. The colonial government and Im- perial Airways at once began a search | by air, fi combing over the famous Riff Val which is bati jungle for fong miles in each direction and full of all the wild game known to Africa. Within a day they found the wreck- aze—"with one wing gone.” said the report, “and one body apparently erumpled in the front cockpit, pre- £uma M ‘Whitmarsh. There is every likelihood that both are killed.” [14 UNION cannot control the £ouls of its men. It can only direct them. Fires of hatred, built up through years of oppression, cannot be quenched over- night.” Thus did John L. Lewis, lubor 's most. powerful person- ality, reply to charges that his Committee for Industrial Organ- ization is thor- oughly irresponsi- ble, that a C.1.O. contract is there- fore worthless, and that its leaders enforce its demands through terrorism and lawlessness. Mr. Lewis’ at- tention had been called to the dec- laration of Tom Girdler and other in- dustrialists who had cited the numer- ous sitdowns and flareups in the auto- mobile industry after the C. 1. O. agreements had been signed as evi- dence of Lewis' insincerity and irre- sponsibility. “The automobile industry is the only spot where such violations of contract can be pointed out.” said Mr. Lewis. “Youth,” he said. “Youth is the answer. The automobile industry em- ploys only young men. Years of Oppression. “Now, philosophers and sages of the world, from Biblical times down through the ages, have been in unani- mous agreement that the impetuosity of youth will sometimes cause them to act in an unusual manner. be that the automobile industry is paying the penalty of a certain polic wherein a man of 35 is rarely seen. “The present agreement came after vears of struggle by thousands of workers against oppression. The rec- ord of those vears is well known. The companies, using the weapons of their central card-index system, every move, every phase of all em- ployes' lives were recorded; their tear gas, their guns and clubs; the auto- mobile chamber of commerce merit system—all of them weapons to brow- beat the men, weapons designed to prevent organization. “Since 1933 thousands were black- John L. Lewi What a welcome for ust We| promptly recalled that there were 13 in our party and at the studio | in Hollywood and many friends in New York had mild misgivings of trouble. And what a coincidence that, | on the 13th of last January, with 13 so in the plane, Martin and I had | trashed in Califon Immediately I organized a expedition, headed by the famous American “white hunter,” Al Kiein, | who was near the accident organizing | our film camp, and his assistant, Capt. P. V. Ward. They set off in the | dead of night, hoping to reach the Riff | by dawn. "I don't see how they can be alive,” said Al “with no food and all those wild beasts prowling about.” But They Are. Within 48 hours the Whitmarshes Were in our drawing room, with lacerated feet and torn faces and limbs, recounting one of the oddest of narrow escapes from death. But a story typical of Africa—and I sup- pose it is these dangers evervwhere, seen and unseen, that make me love this curious continent TUnable, because of dense fog. to find | his way over the high ridge to Kisumu, Whitmarsh had run short of fuel and | had altitude until he was ob- viously in danger. Circling to find a clear bit of earth on which he might make a forced landing, he was sud- | denly face to face with a mountain, #gainst which he pancaked his plane— | Just as did our transport pilot in the California accident—thereby saving themselves from a head-on collision with obsidan rock. When the Whitmarshes consciousness, they found themselves badly cut up and wrenched and perched so precariously on a steep &lope that to move might avalanche the plane into the valley below. With the greatest stealth they managed to | climb forth and, one by one, to salvage | & pistol and cartridges. They then | picked their way along the mountain- side in the mist, but were soon ex- | hausted and hopelessly lost. Spend Night in Tree. night we slept in a tree, said Mrs. Whitmarsh, “huddled to- gether, soaked to the skin and shiver- Ing as though we had palsy. A leopard | eniffed and coughed about and the | hyenas and lions and other jungle‘ &nimals kept up a chilling chorus, “The next day was brighter, and we looked all day in vain for some- thing to eat or a sign of human life— there seemed to be nothing. Finally Phil shot a kongoni with his revolver and with the aid of bullets and a nail file we managed to get its heart and liver, which we ate raw. It was too| wet for a fire. And the hyenas were £0 hungry that we had to shoot two of them to keep them off our kill. “On the third day we found a native hut, standing alone in the village that had been burned, and it saved ‘our lives, for the fire we were able to make thawed us out and prevented us from contracting pneumonia, and it 8lso kept off & number of leopards Which snooped about all night. That day we had come upon six rhinos, from which we escaped up a tree, and ho end of other large game, which we carefully avoided to conserve our en- #rgy and our slender ammunition.” : Native From Camp Found, Before the rescue expedition reached them they had stumbled upon a native from our film camp who was out shooting food. “I fell upon him as though he were messiah,” said Mrs. WhitmarsX, I started crying and found my mouth too parched to speak. When we caught sight of these tents of yours, I was happier than I have ever been in my life—they looked like New York City to me. The boys treated us royally and gave up their own rations to make us a meal of corn porridge and tea. “That day was also our seventh wed- ding anniversary. We managed to get out one bottle of champagne before we abandoned the plane and we drank it. That and the raw meat was all the food we had for four days. I don't know how we made it except we were Just determined to live. It was nothing &hort of a miracle that we got off that &lope alive.” Except for this unhappy circum- stance, our trip out here has been blessed with every success. The film corporation which is making the pic- ture chartered an Imperial Airways a rescue lost regained “That \ | to | enough as vet, | movement, listed. All this eventuated in a great strike—a tremendous fight of 200.000 men for their rights. Over these 200,- 000 workers were 20.000 supervisors and shop superintendents. Twenty thousand men trained to hate, trained persecute any men who favored unionism in any manner. Human Equation. “All right. rs and foremen, were training the men to hate back | The signing of a contract did not wipe out the bitterness “Following the strike, those 20,000 believed the company would like them to go on harrassing the men. Every one of the shop foremen and super- Vvisors, every man among the workers had something he was ‘going to get | even' for. There's your human equa- tion. The results could not have been different Some plant stoppages, termed violation of contract, were con- ceved by the company organization. Others by the men. “It takes time to train an army to discipline. The union is not old but conditions are bound to improve. Communism—Ridiculous. “In steel, organized without the heat of conflict. corporation after cor- poration told the Taft Investigating Committee that the agreement has been entirely satisfactory. Homer Mar- tin, president of the International Au- tomobile Workers’ Union, was elected to the job without previous experience. He is new, he needs maturity. will make mistakes. But he is a fair, | able man and, with experience, will continue to develop. “The charge cannot be made truth- | | fully that C. I. O. is not dependable. The charge is made that C. I. O. is being run by Communists. “Point out one single communistic aim of C. I. O.! The C. I. O. is a away from communism, & guarantee against it.” The charge has also been made that C. I. O. is out to build up a labor dictatorship. “Ridiculous on the face of it. Labor should hayve a more voluble influence on government, but a labor dictator- ship is absurd.” And, in conclusion, Mr. Lewis gave his solemn assurance that he has no | designs whatever on the presidency or on any other political office. flying boat with a specially picked crew to bring us direct from South- ampton across Europe and the Medi- terranean and Egypt direct to the jungle. With stops only at Rome, Alexandria, Khartoum and Kisumu for sleep, and intermediate pauses at Marseille, Athens, Cairo and Malkal for fuel, we made the long hop in four days with great comfort and a greater sense of security than I have ever experienced in the air. I am told that English travelers demand comfort in lieu of speed, but with a tail wind we flew at 200 miles per hour for three hours acroes the | Mediterranean from Athens to Alex- andria and at nearly the same speed up the entire length of Egypt. We did, however, almost lose one of our plane crew to the crocodiles when he slipped from a refueling boat into the Nile. Unable to swim, he was res- cued by Soudanese blacks in a native dhow, pretty much the worse for wear in his fright and his struggle against the swift and muddy current. Over a strip of Belgian Kongo which we crossed near the border of Uganda, we sighted two large herds of ele- phants, feeding in the lush papyrus swamps. The obliging pilot dropped down to within 200 feet of them and circled three times, enabling us to make some splendid photographs. There were four record-size tuckers among them and the two herds num+ bered at least 500. There were quite a nygber of babies, some not more than a few days old, and their mothers charged at us furiously. Alone among the elephants was a magnificent wa- terbuck, with perfect horns and head, who stood stock still and surveyed us proudly and without apparent alarm, There were also large herds of gi- raffe, ostrich, zebra, wildebeest and ga- zelle, and we sighted many floundering hippos in the Uganda and Kenya lakes and rivers. At Nairobi, which is a flourishing and quite modern city, we sailed straight over the backs of wilde- beest and zebra to make our landing at the municipal airport. €COPYTIENL, 1837, DY the North American Newspaper Allisnce, Inc.) It may | wherein | At the same time these | | 20.000 men, supervi He | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON By William H. Fort. (Copyright. 1037, NANA) F EVER the Committee for In- dustrial Organization holds a convention, it will declare itself in favor of a new labor party. And when this new party is formed, the Communists will hold a dominating control.” Willlam Green made the state- ment dispassion- ately. Yet he left no doubt that he and his Amer- jcan Federation of Labor serious- ly believe this to be the ultimate goal and fate of the C. I. O. To Bill Green, C. I O. is found- ed upon the wrong labor prin- ciples and misdi- rected in its ef- forts. And though he does not ac- cuse John L. Lewis of being a Com- munist, he condemns him for allow- ing Communists to “run away with” the C. I. O. and for his “stupid tac- tics” in attempting to annex inde- pendent steel. “No movement,” he said, “and es- pecially no labor, movement, can hope for success whose power depends upon lawlessness and which must resort to terrorism to maintain this power.” A. F. of L. Method. Well, how would the A. F. of L. have gone about such an organiza- tion program? What is the differ- ence in tactics? “First of all.” Mr. Green said, organization is different. Our | are organized into lodges, with local unions organized individually and as- sociated with the parent grade lodge, 50 to speak. which issues the orders The C. I. O.—in steel. for instance— organizes by having the worker sign €« William Green. “our a card authorizing the C. I. O. to rep- | resent him. That, not organization.” When does the A. F. of L. necessary to call a strike, are their methods different? “It is not the policy of the Federa- tion of Labor to call the man you are asking to bargain with a murderer, a monomaniac and a madman. We engage in negotiations in good faith, basing our conclusions on the facts which develop. The C. I. O, on the contrary, seems to proceed on the theory of force to compel the accept- ance of Nei tion has any regard whatever for facts.” to our mind, is and how is unreliable. irresponsible? Not as Much Progress. “Do not the facts speak for them- selves? There again is the differ- ence between the C. I. O. and the A F. of L. In observance of con- tracts, we regard their maintenance as fundamental. And we see to it that the individual unions keep their contracts. “The only policy the C. I. O. has, seemingly, is to force employers to accept the C. I. O. as the bargaining unit—and Lewis is not particular as to the means adopted to bring this | about. What progress did Mr. Green believe the C. I. O. has made with its strikes? “I do not believe that the C. I. O. has made nearly as much progress, | by far, as would have been made by lawful measures, if the C. I. O. had remained as a part of the Federation of Labor and under its jurisdiction. In addition, regardless of what Lewis says, the checkoff, which provides that the company deduct union dues | from the men’s pay envelopes, is over- whelmingly a part of the C. I. O. program. They could not collect dues | otherwise. In the A. F. of L. an | overwhelming majority is made up of a membership which voluntarily pays | its dues.” ow a Radical. Asked his opinion as to whether John L. Lewis is a Communist, Mr. | Green shakes his head and states, a -lmls regretfully, that he does not | know. | “John Lewis is a different person | today from what he was a few }azo In 1920 he supported Harding. | In 1924 he worked for Coolidge and | in 1928 and 1932 he was still in the ranks of loyal Republicans, still a conservative, working with Hoover. “Now, look at John Lewis today. He has swung to the extreme left. He has Communist radicals and jailbirds on the C. I. O. pay roll. He condones, at least, if he does not sponsor, ter- rorism and unlawful acts of violence in order to gain what little progress his organization has made. Far from criticizing him, all the Communist papers now praise him as their out- standing leader. No longer does John Lewis associate with the conservatives who were his friends. He lives with the radicals. He has become a radical himself.” GIRL’S FATHER OPPOSES EXTRADITION FOR ‘THEFT’ Bond Set at $500 for 30 Days. Will Be Freed if Papers Fail to Arrive. Harry L. Anderson, 31, opposed ex- tradition when arraigned before Police Court Judge Edward M. Curran yes- terday as a fugitive from justice for allegedly “stealing” his 2!;-year-old daughter from her mother’s home at San Luis Obispo, Calif. After his refusal to returd voluntar- ily to California, Judge Curran set Anderson’s bond at $500 for 30 days. Unless California authorities present extradition papers within that time, he will be freed automatically. Local police had not been informed yester- day of any formal extradition pro- ceedings. Anderson was arrested Thursday by Policeman Adelbert A. Schmidt, who recognized his automobile from a “wanfed” notice sent out by San Luis Obispo police. His estranged wife was awarded custody of the child, Doris Elizabeth, a year and a half ago. Authorities found Doris Elizabeth at & home in Takoma Park, Md., where Anderson had been boarding. The child is being held at the Receiving Home. Prisoner Carries Own Chain. Northern Transvaal police of South Africa are searching for a dangerous prisoner who escaped, taking with him the handcuffs and a heavy chain with which he had been locked to & huge block of wood. 1 men | find it| A predetermined program. | her John Lewis nor his organiza- | Do you consider that the C. I. O.| ears | Industrial Unionism and the C. I. O. This is the second series of three interviews in which William Green, John L. Lewis and Tom Girdler carry on their debate on industrial unionism and the tactics of the C. I. O. HE question most often heard during any discussion of the recent strike at plants of Inde- pendent Steel was: “Why don’t Tom Girdler sign an agreement with the C.I.0.? The automobile companies signed. United States Steel signed. Why is Girdler so obstinate?” Girdler's an- swer to this is that his attitude “reflected the wishes of his em- ployes.” “We had petitions and let= ters from thou- sands of our em- ployes,” he said, “‘urginz us not to sign with the C. I1.O. Here wasa situation which could admit of no compromise whatsoever, because the least sign of concession, however slight, would have been seized upon by Lewis and the C. 1. O. as a smashing victory and used as another club to coerce men. We could not allow our men to be imposed upon.” Mr. Girdler considers the C. I. O. irresponsible. And what is needed, in his opinion, to place labor and indus- try on & firm foundation is adequate Federal legislation. He explained his reasons for not signing the agreement which the C. I. O. demanded, and his reasons for believing that a better understanding between industry and labor will result from the present chaotic condition, which he lays at the door of John Lewis and his C. I. O. organization. Conditions Changed. Why does he believe this last? “Any industrialist.” he said, “who thinks he can run his industry today in the same manner and with the Tom Girdler. same methods he used 15 or 20 years | ago. s out of step. It cannot be done. Industrial conditions have changed. The attitude of the men has changed. The attitude of industry has changed. Industry has seen the value of collec- tive bargaining. has seen benefit from it.” Before the C. I. O. came into th!'l picture, do vou believe that industry and labor were closer to an under- standing than at any other time previous? “That is absolutely true. Although C. 1. O. may have disrupted th uation in some instances, the relatiol | with our men are happy and there is a better understanding than ever before You do not believe that C. I. O. ac- tivity has changed this? “No. the C. 1. O. has had no effect on that situation. The men are forming their own organizations and financing them themsel: They're proud of the whole thing What do you believe is the out- look. under present conditions, for industry and labor? C I 0. Is on Wane. “That is something difficult to pre- dict. The C. I. O. at present is defi- nitely on the wane' Do you regard the C. 1. O. as a labor union or do you believe it tempt to organize a political chine? “Partly that, T suppose. But not so much politics as power. Lewis wants to expand the C. I. O. to build mp his power. Exactly why did vou refuse sign an agreement with C. I. O ? “Because John Lewis' organiza- tion is absolutely irresponsible, its contracts entirely worthless and no good. I have said before, the only purpose of Lewis in attempting to obtain a written contract a closed shop and the check-off. I will not sign any contract with that kind of an outfit.” Responsibility Needed. Are there any circumstances un- der which you would sign a con- tract? “If there were a Federal law spe- cifically defining labor practices for both labor unions and employers and placing full responsibility with ap- propriate penaltiees on the unions for acts of violence and breach of con- tract. “Don’t misunderstand me. T will bargain collectively with any one who even claims to represen: our men I don't care what union a man belongs to. My point is that a man must be allowed his own free choice as to whether he wants to be- long to a union at all.” “I am in favor of legislation and always have been,” he said. “There have been some reactionaries and die- hards, who were afraid of what legis- lation would do. It is true there are too many laws. Intelligent legisla- tion is what is needed now. Some- thing which defines labor practices and fixes responsibility Legislation which will allow a man to belong to a union or not, as he chooses. I have always believed in the principle of the open shop.” ma- to CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TODAY. Meeting. Photo Engravers' Hamilton Hotel, 10 a.m, Union, TOMORROW. Luncheon, Washington Executives’ Association, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, International Club, Mayflower Hotel, 1 p.m. Medical Meeting, Mooseheart Committee, Columbia Chapter, No. 368, Women of the Moose, 2217 Thirty-first street southeast, 8 p.m. BIRTHS REPORTED Frank and Dora Bell, boy Elmer and Catherine Amundson. girl. Alexander and Amelia Murison, boy. Allen and Helen Johnston, boy Hatcher and Harriett Gibson. boy. Anthony and Wanda_Barud William and Lillian Black, bo Edward and Lucille Dant. bo: Americo and_Lillian Sesso. bo Robert and_ Mary Goldston. boy. Glen and Dorothy Seamster. giri. Richard and Rebecca Trotter, girl. Palmer and Martha Axtell. 'girl. Bob and Helma Whiteman, atrl. Benito and Anosacion Cabreso, girl. Robert and Ruth Lanham. girl George and Dorothy Moore, girl. Elwood and Annte Stewart. boy. Morris and Jean Green. boy. Herbert and Irene Lanham. boy. Edward and_Kathryn Mullin. boy. Arnoid and Elizabeth Graff. boy. Louis and Pearl Goodrick. boy. John and Margaret Walker. boy. William and Dorothy Curtin. boy. James and_Josephine Dunn.' girl. Roy and Doris Hornbeak. ' girl Sumpter and Cecelia Speake. girl. Yillard and Mary Hicks. girl. James and Mary bo: ‘Young, y . g:jgu &G ‘u?i‘-“g“'i; (lr it proved | | how both the company and the men is an at- | | Antie was to get | a group of | D. C, AUGUST 1 TRAFFIC CONVJCTIONS SECOND-OFFENSE $PEEDING. Maynard R. Buck, 1321 Kalorama road, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Ronald H. Irvine, 1875 Mintwood place, $5. Jake C. Patterson, 1915 Seventeenth street, $5. Samuel R. Reed, 537 Twenty-fourth street northeast, $5. James A. Small, Virginia, 85. James W. Carpenter, 19117 Eighth street, $5. John F. Yates, 302 R street, $5. Benjamin Puller, 1445 W street, $5. John W. Snow, 94-A Bates street northeast, $5. Vincent Fagin, street, $5. Charles L. Kettler, eighth street, $5. Silver B. Knox, Virginia, $5. WORKER RETIRES Edward Kenney, 60, Suitland, Md., was retired Friday after 37 years' service at the Washington Navy Yard. A large number of fellow employes attended the retirement ceremony, at which Mr. Kenney bilifold containing $50 and a novelty box filled with miniatures of Navy Yard tools. The program also included music by the wyards miscellaneous shop quartet and a hillbilly band. Harold Flournoy was in charge of arrange- ments and Leonard Ousley, master of ceremonies, 2040 East Capitol 5001 Thirty- MARRIAGE LICENSES Valentine Muth timore and Lula B Bruce. Green, Va., Chales Cha H. Wright. 21, Cogan Pa. and Mildred A 'Swarts, vert. Pa_ Rev. M. P. German Prankiin O Haves, 25 Runnvmede pl. and Mary F. Drew. 1. 510 2nd st s Rey. Samuel T Nicholas Arthur L. Hurton 40 and Alpha L 10. _both of 2513 Ontario rd.: R D_Botts Evans ‘R. Jones 1125 12th st 45 1 Enders Station Cal- Thelma L. Langston, 46, Rev. J. L. Pinn Joscph € Fries. 3% 006 th st ne. an Katherine €. Davis. 19 Ath st se; Judse R E._Matting Albert Coulter W o Towers. and_Elizabeth Shorenam Hotel Hughes Richard Ros, i Alberta L Md . Rev Joseph N Rosella Wi C.H Ham Chester A. Pearson se. and H L st Rev Benjamin Pa. and Emm Va: Rev. H George E. Cur 26, boih _of erice Diggs Thornton. 30 Bishop Edwin H York ave. and Brandywine 1ams Q st th st 405 New sm Grav and Rey Ba A D Grav Ditchkue William F. Wash Fiorence E Rev both of Rockv Freely Rohre Howard B We Lear. Ix A. F_Poore Sam S Cramer 14 “% both _of B Ravmond F_ Ryan and _Josephine Parkwond pi H Rev Buriington 143 Towa 3 Ames Jobn B Biackstone Church xd. ‘ang Shities 04 1st St . Rev_ Wil E Wallace 24 1am John and A C Vernon 8 Shiplet! and Helen Richmond. DEATHS REPORTED Mary Agnes Pavne. 7} Florence’ May Trevey Alpheus F. Price © WM am T inistratio Hubert R. Tilotson Lelia Beck tir John B Den: w en's Hospital. | New | zer Hospital COCKER_SPANIEL o male aved from . Phone Mrs Adams Em| Reward COCKER SPANIEL female. white and red Spring. Finder cali § and whife, Wisconsi 13 rimmed and F. Conn d eland on ke smaller keys ward. 1530 E LOST, Jul Town' race tion and 000 block mond_and sapphire Bulova Will finder please call Adams i 40N, Rewar MAN'S BROWN taining_about nut_ R MET. POLI return to 46 ring vic st LEATHER WALLET, 50, liberal reward. con- Wal- BADGE. No. hfl7. Indiana ave. n.w. MONEY, %14, vicinity Princeton pl Georgia' ave. ' Liberal reward. 465K after 6 p.m. e = POINTER. black male. about 4 old. answers to ‘‘Smutzie and_Ingrahsm sts: reward. or 707 Ingraham st. n.w i SCOTTY. black. ma lost Thursday, re- ward. _Columbia 2671 SPRINGER SPANIEL DOG. 'Speck brown and_ white lost_near Mt. Vernon. 71-F-21 A X STENOGRAPHER'S NOTE BOOK: Friday am. in taxi. reward Ruskin McArdle, Cecil Apt. 15th st n.w SUM OF MONEY on L st niear 21h. + loss: liberal reward. Address Box Bii-J. Star office. 5 4 WRIST WATCH, Waltham lady's_white gold. octagon shape: Jost 11th and Monroe cars Sat. initials M. R can identify; small reward Adams = WRIST WATCH. lady's_platinum Bulova. SVP" with diamonds. Reward. Jackson If found By months vicinity_ith Geo. male” named child’'s pet: Phone Alexandria SPECIAL NOTICES. IF_AFFECTED BY TRAFFIC CONGES- tion at Park pl. and Columbia rd n.w. immediately request District Columbia cut Warder si.” through (o Reservoir INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent or g 11 szes: re- duced prices. CO.. 418 10th st. n.w. LARGE. water. light Call_Col NEWPORT NEWS, VA —PICK-UB TRUCK wants load for Newport News Saturday. Telephone Metropolitan 6574. B REDUCING—6 TREAT.. $5; REMOVES fat in spots: results assured: diet: baths. Appointments, Natl. 8134, 1930 K st. n.w. * FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. LESS EXPENSIVE during the Summer: 20 per cent off until Sept. 15. EDMONSTON STUDIO, 1333 F n.w. National 4900. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts conuracted by sny one but myself MRS. EUNICE PAYNE. 1230 D st. n EAGLE HARBOR. MD. TOWN ELECTION. August 14. 1937 Notice is hereby given that town elec- tion_ will be held Saturday. August 14, 1937. for electing flve Commissioners. ann( place. ““The Sugar Bowl.’ " Polls open = r Polis closed % p.m_ Done by order_ of the Commissioners of Eagle Har- bor. Md., this. the 3rd day of July. 19: (Seal.) JOHN T. STEWART. Chairman, Attest: MRS. BESSIE B. ANDERSON. Cl!rlk'. PLANOGRAPH REPRODUCTIONS! Either black and white or varied color reproductions of books. foreign language matter. maps, etc. Prompt. eficient serv- ice. We specialize in reprints and extra copy matter. Estimates: extended without obligation. Columbia Planograph Co. B0 L Bt. N.E Metropolitan 4892 HOUSE WRECKING, w R G e ¢ Ideal for shop or storage. was presented a | { dchit | COUNTER | DISTRIBUTORS. Woodles Park | | =hite Box 41%-J i | vEWISH BOYS 1937—PART FIVE SPECIAL NOTICES. (Continued.) T PEACHES ARE RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES, Silver Bpring. Colesville pike, Route only 5 miles {rom the District. m a0 HELP MEN. ’ ACCOUNTANT-bookKeeper-typist: must be #XD . possess executive ability, good man- awer. hard worker. furn. best refs State aualifications aned re’s. in reply. Also sal- ary expected. Box 209-D. Star. 5 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: must be cap- ahle, experienced: exceptionaily good op- portunity right man S5 month start ad- vancement as work progresses: give former perience: write own handwriting: refer- ences. Box 426-J. Star. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—One of _the most_ atiractive conneciions available in this city is now open to the right man with experience in selling new cars. Liberal drawing account and demonstrator to man who_qualifies. Box 444-J. Star £ BODY AND FENDER MECHANICS_ 2. able to produce 1st-class work Apply Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1121 218t sf. nw. BOOKKEEPER. must he thoroughly ex- perienced in double entry bookkeeping: practical experience necessary: good salary for proper party. state age. references and experience Bnx 149-D. 8tar BOTTLER. experienced soft drink factory. Esgle Boftling Co. 1541 5th st. nw. BUTCHFR. first-class. give exp. age and refs.; weekly: opportunity to advance, Box 212-D. Star i CABINET MAKFR and repzirman. expert £17 Penn. ave. nw. £ CARPENTER, experienced. capable of be- ing foreman. Apply 5020 Tth pl. nw, Georgia 4151 COLLECTION MAN for installment ciothing house. man with car and ahility to nuse Ipewriter preferred. bhut mot essenti &nod salarv: steady position, Addr 1R3-H. Star office g COLLECTORS. experienced. for insir: D. W. McIntire. Supt. Room Columbian Blde now COLORED MAN ed_fajr educa- tion. with car or t and D. C. perm Must know city and be able to coilect and have minor repairs made houses Referen Perm Werkl: will average ab 3 Box 45ii-d COOK AND COUNTER_MAN--Only perienced need apply. Crescent Cafe, 7.4 Tith st. nw COOK. experienced, G ne colored. wanted. 20 AN experienced w Apply Harry's Blue Bird Bar B. Q Washington Alrport. i TER MEN and shori order cook ex- perienced. reliable. permanent positions zood wage _Federal Diner. Hyatts. Md DAIRY MAN and general farm work <in- n 1 4-F-0. between ear 3 " Apply Monday am CLERK. funior chandising la ave DRI k100 m nw A-1 calesmar window o nw. Must ELECTRICIAN and exper; give references and sal Sta need | PAPER | SALESMAN—Lib | reofing. s and | w Randolph | 17 095 | | SALES MANA _STORY. BRICK GARAGE WITH | MAN cred tised Line of, me | MAN. betwe exverienced. American alco know se s other b: experienced i 5 houses, weath Apply HANGER Apply Mr tools antic pre- PHARMACIST tore. Box 41 PHARMACIST. time Address good Box ighly expe- Sears. Roebuck numbe possib offer 7 SALESMEN commis. Conn and siding ual 313 SALESMAN for G E plan for man with car. Mr R L ave ne. Greenwood (07 al drawi man_who ca a Tauiation. " MAny leads aiting. Car advisable. Box 108-J. Star ALESMAN Aggressive _and _experienced fer one with home improvement exper ence. Must have car and furnish ref ence. Wil pay salary and commi to the one who qualifics. Box 2i3-K. account”and commission on SALESMAN—A substantial and ing position 1s available to a salesman who can qualify for such a position 1 ugh his ability to Il popular low medium _priced automobiles at re- Automobiie_experience desirable but essentinl. For inferview write Box | age. present occu- d and character refe ences and phone number. All repiies be treated confidentially. & ey SER for roofing. siding. in- modeling: experience neces- sars._others need not apply. Dee Cee Roof- in & Insulating Co., 114 Georgia ave. Adams 4133 SALESMEN to represeni live-wire organi- zation for the sale of electrical apphance A real money-making opportunity to the right man. Choice of salary and com- mission. or straight commission Leads furn Steady. all-year employment Ask for Mr. Schneider, 10 am. to 2 pm. QDM e S i il ALESME! Two intelligent young men with sales ability and strength of char- acter We will train thoroughly. finance and develop. Definite opportunity. splen- did possibilities with_very old Iegal re- serve life ins_ co. Write qualifications. Replies confidential. _Box 32 Star 'SALESMEN. to sell electric specialtie products in big demand. Call on jobbers retailers, contractors and homes. Everv help accorded. liberal commissions. An opportunity to develop with well-known frm. See Mr. J. 1. Ellmann, 827 lith Stismw SALESMAN-WAREHOUSE MAN, for whole- sale fine paper business: experienced pre- ferred. Splendid opportunity. Box 340-D. Star SECRETARY. experienced in bookkeeping, filing. stenography and typing. State age. experience and_salary and give references. Address Box 377-J. Star office. well-pas- and sulation and Open daily | | ex- Y Georgia | HELP AND SITUATIONS HELP MEN. YOUNG_MAN. colored. not over 25. with motor cycle permit and gen, work {n print shop: must be sober and energetic: r required: salary to start. $12. Apply 10 9th st. n.w YOUNG MAN—A manufacturing of “young man detail physicians traveling for enced man Tong _established drug company wants the services preferably drug clerk. to Territory assigned after three months with experi- Educatlon. good address and character are main essentials. Star YOUNG MAN dren’s clothing Box 458-J 1% to must as cutter on chil- e good worker: ex- perience not necessary. Apply Monday. OR_14th st. n.w.._drd floor YOUNG MAN. about 20 vears of age. with natural sales ability, to call on retail trade; opportunity to learn wholesale pa- per business. commission and expenses to energetic worker. Write or call in per- son. Tieman Paper Co. 639 D st. n.w. Rear. YOUNG MAN_ white_ 1o handle telephone calls regarding delivery of laundry and do_other misc. work ~ Must know city and nearby Va. and Md. well. In reply state age. education, experience. if any and saiary wanted ' Hours, 7 to 6. 5'z davs Box 245-H Btar YOUNG MAN experienced. in paint store; state particulars. Box 13-K. Star. YOUNG MEN (five). giving out samples and taking orders Sale guarantee. also_com- mission. Room 1, second floor, 1415 Eve st nw 8 YOUNG MEN neat appearing circulation work sion colored. on Chicazo _manifacturer to travel with r YOu: expenses p: Phone Mr. Long MEN WHO WILL ce zood h for a permanent well-known company 3 F st nw i i MAZING OPPORTUNITY! 5 in week exi sales Rm. Make | e unnecessary. free. BROW LOCAL® O mnwn’m\' IN v URNISH THE PROSPECTS | AND WILL CLOSE YOUR SALES FOR YOU CAR IS ESSENTIAL = T WILL INTRODL A WHO ARE MAKING <300 TO 31 000 2 NCED SFE MR_W T 5 PM_ MONDAY THE GOLD ROOM HAMILTON HOTEL 14th & K STS N MEN—WITH THE FOLLOWING BACKGROU D t you have been rd worker SALES‘VIE\' Of Ambition and Intr"mv By one of the oldest ar We'have pie ‘3 'VIE‘\ V\AI\TED ho want und wo 50 Reekis MEN WANTED SURE-FIRE_PROPOSITION TO MAKE MONEY IF YOU CAN SELL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REFRICERATORS. "W TIRE SALESMAN. 1 mfg._has opening See Mr ~ WANTED I\T\{EDIATELY several tious men. at salary PERMANE)} RFPRESENTATIVE. e E tion has open married | well acq BAR MA\I MUST BE EXPERIENCED, FOR SEA FOOD RESTAURANT. AP- PLY 1207 E ST. N.W. FURNITURE FINISHERS. Men applying for this pos tion must be thoroughly e» perienced in burning-in, re- finishing, etc. Apply Employ ment Office, 4th floor, Lans- burgh Dept. Store. THE HECHT CO. desires the services of men to sell com- | plete line of washers and ironers. 12‘¢ commission, | transportation and floor time. | Plenty of leave. Apply to Mr. Hamuton Washing Machine | Dept 1st floor, 11 to 1, Mon- day. YOUNG MAN, with fair edu- | cation, bet. 21 and 30 yrs. old, | | to act as clerk in retail llquor store. Permanent position| | with advancement for rlght | man. Experience not abso-! lutely necessary. Must have unquestionable refs. as to character and honesty. Box| 208 D, Star. NELP MEN AND WOMEN. DESIRE_a middie-azed couple interested in sharing home and expenses: Chevy tion. Address Box 343 Star ‘WHITE_COUPLE._ man_emplo: for a beiter-class rooming_house in_ex- change for living quarters. Box_ Star. MAN OR WOMAN wiih large car _trans- port children (o school afternoons. Canellis Dance Studios. 724 11th st. n.w GOUPLE. white or colored__housekeeper. cook. “chauffeur, butlér, gardener. only competent heln ' need apply. housekeeper must do personal laundry: familv of 4 €o0d_salary to_right party. ~Address Box 148-D. Star office. CHRISTMAS CARDS. START NOW. Assure yourseif of Christ- mas money. Beat the next man to it Get vour ORDERS NOW! Big 50 for SI sellers. ~ Coronet Co. Rm. 403. 1333 F Lstonw. SHEET-METAL MECHANIC. sober. fo in- stall ducts for residential air condition- ing. Apply 1212 8 st. se. 8 am._ SOLICITORS for laundry and dry cleaning plant: commission basis: men who are suc- cessful will be placed in line for regular routes with good salary and good oppor- e past experience and refer- J._St & idea ave., SOLICITORS—Selling nm»l for dry cleaninz plant. Silver Spring._Md STEAMFITTER'S HELPER. first- with tools. Apply 8:30 to 10 a.m., S's RN TINNERS 1308 N. h. Arlington. Va. * TRUCK DRIVER. local deliveries, bet ages : $21 per six day wk. Must have knowledge of city. Answer in own handwriting. giving experience and quali- fications. Bo: H. Star. coupon 3 Ga. 1213 Federal c«:mncn ‘Co Inc.. 913 m- York ave n.w tion, 17th snd Benning n.e. SALESMEN. MAN (o sell coal and oil on a very attrac- tive commission basis. Address Box 370-J. Star _office e HAVE VACANCY worth $A00 or _more a month, Com. High-grade, dignified line. | No canvassing. Plenty leads. Sales ex- perience unnecessary. Salary and expense | allowance plan for six weeks' training. Connection permanent. Men capable five- figure incomes: 47 years in busin Box 1025, Cedar Rapids. lowa. . SALESMAN—Fine lubricants. ers. waxes, disinfectants: old mfr.: gith draw. “Baum's Casiorine Co. N. " clean< com. Rome, 01 MEN "AND WOMEN to sell real estate dor owner: experience preferred but not neces- sary if vou are willing to learn the busi- ness: prospects furnished: must have car. st SALESMI omm. pa; Ofders 1ot everviay businecs necessities and advertising specialties from service stations, restaurants, hotels. garages. taverns. offices, cte, Lowsst prices. Free premiume. Fres outfit. Willens, 2130 H. H., Gladys. Chicago. A | 0 employ SALESMEN. _(Continued.) MONEY-BACK PRIVILEGEBIC New advertising clock with changeable ads. nothing like it on i Ket: first man out earned 12 responsinle rated company offs advertising proposition: unlim; ities: “protected territory. expe necessary. Elect Ad-Cinck Jackson. Dept Chicago WANTED. Reliable hustier witk ply consumers with 2 sittes. Theusands { satisfied with n. re -Y. Chester SALESMEN If you are hetweer successfully sold intangibles car to household future niimite earnings noseinie T80% commiie lus hnnmnnnfl aliowance arra aualifications 1o M. E. Mt 1d. New York Cit THIS BUILDING ORGANIZATION 18 NOW RECOGNIZED AS THE LARG. 4 DUCER OF SMALL H =% PRR WASHINGTON . ARBA ALES 1000 MARK In EXPERIEN MARRIED OWN A CAR DETAIL _FOR AN APPOINTMENT DRESS BOX 17>-D STAR OFFICE ADVERTISING SAIFs\lA. A weekiy new:pa lation in A IN REAL ES TATE Va, wis REET D ¢ CFMETERY SALESMEN. One of Washington's leading business organizations planning to spend thousands of dollars in beautifying and expanding their property at Washington Na- tional Cemetery desires to auge ment their personnel with a limited number of experienced salesmen Th product, for which there a 1007 demand, the liberal and co-operative sales plan, affording an oppor- tunity for wm to c= $3,000 a your Evans, “200, street nort room hwest ~ AGENTS. TCAPDS ]risrkuc‘non COURSES. LEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P. B few = DRIVIN SPA ciace Na AU CIV!L SER\'ICE EXAMS. Besin The C Lcam An Condmonm;: QUALIF {ERMO Adaee < oppo: ATR-CONDT : Box ? GLEARNING YNN BEAUTY Ave NW (Near K. Dist HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED EN AXD WOME: ‘Telepho 5 Washincton. D_C. MABELLE HOI\ O \!‘;aE'YF HONOUR 1310 New ¥ Metropals BEAUTY, SCHOOL, A N WASHINGTON ACADEMY of Beauty Culture, Inc N. Y. Ave. 350 he world's foremo ACCOUI\TANCY IN ONE_YEAR OF HOME STUDY GOVERNMENT PAYS_ $3.600-310 000 Personal coachinz by LOCAL ACCOUN ANTS. NO CLASSES—NOT CORRESPOND- ENCE_Easy-to-understand home study_les= sons. Guarantee coaching (o PASS C. P. A, Exam. SPECIAL TERMS by ENROLLING NOW_ Phone 3421 AMERICAN ACADEMY for FREE LESSON and 48+ pase_Booklet . COSTUME DESIGN PATTERN DRAFTING DRESSMAKING MILLINERY LADIES' TAILORING PROFESSIONAL AND_HOME COURSES. DAY—EVENING LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, 1138 Conn. Ave. MEt. 9605 - H ELP WOMEN APPRENTICE wanted (0 learn work beauty parior. Apply Sun. Mon.. 1629 _Columbia rd. n.w BAKER. youns white woman and hot bread; no Sunday Star BEAUTY OPERATOR good opportunity for girl w) steady work: pleasant environm S1R: modern shop. Reply. staling exp.; all replies strictly confidential. Box 214-D. ERATOR. _etperienced onlv, Apply Monday between 9 am. and 1 p.m. 3160 _Mt_Pleas:nt st. n.w BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST coniractor's office desir give age and referen r. BOOKKFEPFR-STENOGRAPHER —Mis! ba €xp., write good hand ang capable manag- ing ‘office. Btate qualifications fully. Bo¥ in Tues., ples, cake Box 80-H, exp. al