Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 61

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,: AUGUST By courtesy of Paul D. Weeks, member of both the Wash- ington Philatelic Society and the Washington Collectors’ Club, the cover from Greece shown above is reproduced. It bears eramples of the inverted surcharge stamps which the Greek government has duplicated to p: throughout the world. The mistake. To correct it equitadbly BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. There is a chance, after all, that he legislation designed to liberalize | he existing illustrations law may pass | pefore Congress adjourns. This became known Tuesday when he Senate Committee on Post Offices nd Post Roads reported out S 0 amended and corrected form and hen Representative James M. Mead f the Post Office and Post Roads ommittee of the House expressed s willingness to accept the necessary hanges Indications yesterday were that final ction will be asked in both branches pf Congress not later than Wednesday pf this week The bill does not epeal of the prevailing ad it gives the Teasury power to eproductions of stamp designs in 00ks, phil journals and newspa- ers. According to Wayne C. Tavlor, pokesman for Mr. Mol au, “this iberalization will ve any Panger to the integrity Un tates stamps or other securities Collectors, it is unde: will be onsulted in the of a ode to govern the of the ew law, if, as when it rece: e approval of President Roosevelt aim at complete prohibition. Secretary of the license legitimate not invc tion To oblige close frie; o be present, s announced that the ate the memorial meeting for Tichael L. Eidsness, jr. former su- erint ent of the division of stamp: ost Office Department, and founder f the Philatelic Agency. has been hanzed from Wednesday evening, cptemper 1, to Wednesday evening, ptemebr 8. The Washington Phila- Society is in charge of arrange- ' the place will be the Hotel Sixteenth street, and the is invited to attend, s who wish ent = , | The 5-cent, blue. Virginia Dare tamp will go on first-day sale at fanteo, N. C., on Wednesday morn- g. It will be released in Washing- ol on the following dav at 8 am Arrangements also are practic omplete for initial distribution of th 0-cent. green, Parks souvenir sheet uthorized for the convention of the ociety of Philatelic Americans, Ashe- e. N. C., Thursday, August 26 The Constitution sesq commemorative” may hiladelphia and Washi fentally, Friday, centennial on sale in on coinci- September 17, From the London Observer for July 8 the following is quoted: “The stamp eason closes down at the end of this eek and is not resumed until the pew one starts in about six weeks ime. The past season has yielded xcellent results. Indeed, one uctioneer reports from the Strand hat it was ‘the best on record.’ That neans a great deal, for London is he center of the world's stamp trade. ondon has seen the greatest sale in oint of numbers that has ever been ecorded when. in the Errington and fartin sale of a few years ago, more han 20 million stamps exchanged ands. Nothing approaching that pumber has been sold anywhere else. “The season which has just fin- hed has broken no records in the atter of outstanding collections or f rarities, though the world’s mos pensive stamp still awaits in the | aults of a bank a bid above the | 7.500 at which it was withdrawn, hough that was a record for any | ale room in the world. But one well- | nown collection—that made by A. H. | STAMP:! ILLUSTRATION _CROSS | LIST. " Makes the Govern- et practical. Post paid. =Re. onex orders_ only. €. M. Farauh P. 0. Box 1523-A. Washington. D. ¢, % TAMP ANNUAL FREE—Special Corona- lon Edjtion—Describes and illustrates Al- ums Supplies. United States. British Co- nial. Coron mps._ This B(y-pace catn SE_ GRAY STAMP OMPANY. Depl: W §. Toronto. Canada. SALE EIGN S. STAMP. EFFRENCE ent booklet MS. 101 SED ' AND UNUSED. 30 NINETEENTH ( OR 10k COLL 310, Vill service covers Virginia Dare St Manten. Tc each. Covers acrepted oon Tuesday. Mrs. John E. O'Brien ranklin st. n.e, Potomac Book & Art Shop STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS 'LBE LI OF PHILATE] J| 913 G St N.W. ATIONAL STAMPEMAR"I‘ 1 317 F St N.W.. Rm. 411, A STAMP ALBUMS tock Books. Catalokues. tamps Philatelic_Supplie: e T also BUY Collections. ARRY B. MASON, 918 F N.W. STAMPS—COINS—AUTOGRAPHS Bought and Sold HOBBY SHOP 16 13th_St. District 1232 [SCOTT'S 1938 STANDARD CATALOG Will be released Sent. The new price s £3. To collectors sendine in order and emittance before AUGUST 19. we will urnish this catalog for 0 post paid. Thumb Index. %3). Act now to get de- ivery on first ting. Ask for our Foreixn Approvals. Refer- ces essential. CULLEN’'S STAMP SHOP 29 G St N.W Met. LS 900 NTURY. CTOR. | 8817 | HITNEY’S STAMP MART | 402 12th St. NW. Met. 6593 UYENO’S STAMP SHOP 205 Penn. Ave. N.W. Met. 9014 U. S. STAMPS ED USE 100 Fine V. S. Postage s o eatalogue value of $1.25. MINT EXHIBITION SHEETS 1e Century Prox. (23). 3¢ Cents 23), 3¢ Byrd (6). Sc Nat'l. Park Nat'l, Park (6) and Tipex (4), Price per " RAYMOND L. TAYLOR 123 Euelid 8t. N.W. Adsms 1890 * A original revent exploitation of collectors error was an honest a philatelic edition was printed. -Star Staff Photo. Lamborn of New York—was sold for over £18,000 in a Strand auction room, and in the same rooms a 60-cent Newfoundland air stamp, overprinted | | for de Pinedo, fetched £370, quite a good appreciation in the course of 10 vears—from half a crown. “It is not always realized how great is the turnover which takes place in the course of a single season here in London. A conservative estimate puts it at rather more than a half million pounds and this estimate takes of the London stamp auctioneers, whose reputation for accuracy of de- seription unrivaled in the world.” Revnolds Newspaper, London, says: “Coming events cast their shadows before and even postage stamps can be prophetic. Strangely accurate in his forecast was the artist who de-. signed a special set of stamps issued by the Republican government of Spain to commemorate the assembly of the Pan-American Postal Union Congress held in 1931. He depicted powerful plane flving over the Spanish capital—and today Gen Franco bombers are continually dropping bombs on Madrid, while the general post office of that beleaguered city is one of the strongholds of the Spanish government's defenses.” France is bringing out a stamp to advertise the completion of a road over the Iseran Pass, “highest in Eu- rope.” Hunzary soon will have a new series | showing portraits of the regent, Ad- miral Horthy, An active and enthusiastic stamp collector is Karl A. Crowley, solicitor | of the Post Office Department since April 19, 1933, Born at Smithville, Tenn., in 1894, studied for the bar as a boy and prac- ticed in his native State until 1917, when he became attorney in the alien property custodian's office under A Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania. Later he made his re: nce at Fort h. Tex.. 2nd pursued his vocation e courts of that city Mr. Crowley was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions at Houston and Chicago in 1928 and 1932, respectively. - He advocated the nomination of President Roosevelt, campaigned for him and joined hi admiistration under the leadership of Postmaster General Farley. He is a member of the Christian Church and a Mason Married to Annie Lee Frazier of Centerville, Tenn., in 1917, he is the father of a daughter named for her mother and a son, Karl, jr. With Acting Third Assistant Post- master General Roy M. North and others, Mr. Crowley represented the Post Office Department in negotiations with the legal staff of the Treasury Department concerning the illustr: tions bill. W in Dr. Ellis Haworth, former president of the Washington Philatelic Society, | sailed from New York for France on August 6. He will be absent for about Six weeks. R | Herman Bocorselski, lithographic expert, writes regarding the north- | west territory “‘commemorative’: “The Bureau of Engraving and Printing has | the artists, engravers and printers to produce beautiful stamps. To allow their reputation to be ruined is a shame. No wonder that people inter- ested in history as portrayed by our | postal issues are disgusted.” Willard O. Wylie, editor of Mekeel's | Weekly Stamp News, will arrive in Washington for a brief visit on | Wednesday, August 25. He will be guest of honor at a dinner given by friends at the Hotel Harrington, and then will attend the meeting of the |12d franked her man’s letter was Washington Philatelic Society, Hotel Carlton, at which Lieut. Col. B. Wilcox, president of the Duluth Stamp Collector KARL A. CROWLEY, Solicitor of the Post Office De- partment, is keenly interested in philately. He has lent his aid to the illustrations law re- vision proposal now under consideration by Congress. no | account of the sales by private treaty, | which also pass through the hands | and scrupulous fairness is | B.| A Club, will exhibit and discuss pre- canceled stamps. C. Robert Kay, philatelic editor, As- sociated Press, wires from New York: “Fifteen sheets of the first miniature exhibition pane ever issued by the United States Post Office Department, containing 25 of the 1926 White Plains commemorative stamps, realized $63, or $4.20 a sheet, at auction here re- cently. “This was a resl bargain for the purchaser. I¢ was the first time in many months that such a large lot has been offered at auction. _usually brings $5 or $6 when offered singly. A “If the seller had split this lot among four or five auction houses to be sold singly, he probably would have realized much more. Few speculators or dealers are financially able to bid on such a large lot, but many collectors who do not have the sheet would bid on it if offered singly. “One of the tricks of selling at auction is to split material into lots selling for $5 or less. In this way the greater number of bids is received, with the possibility of higher pr ) Mr. Kay adds: “Packets of nine- teenth century foreign stamps are virtually unobtainable in America. Although many older issues are low priced, dealers do not have large quantities in stock. New collectors seldom enter the nineteenth century field, because prospects for comple- tion are discouraging. Dealers find they can profit more by putting their approval sheets. “Beginners are often advised to buy as large a packet as they can afford when they start collecting, as this will save them money. But unless the packet is bought from & reliable percentage of defective stamps. “The term ‘packet material’ in the trade means second-grade stamps. Only a few dealers prepare large packets in which the stamps are 100 per cent sound.” Sir John Wilson, president of the Royal Philatelic Society, well known in America, has been named chair- man of a committee to have charge of arrangements for the British cele- | bration of the centenary of the postage stamp in 1940. An exhibition in Lon- don is indicated and there probably will be a philatelic congress of inter- national significance. The annivarsary will be marked in the United States by a similar pro- | gram. Judge David D. Caldwell, as previously announced, has been ap- pointed to head a committee to formu- late a plan for the Washington Phila- telic Society, British Honduras is to have a new | pictorial series, bi-colored. | Great Britain has brought out the expected 1',d, brown. denomination of the King George VI series. Robson Lowe of London believes that at least 400,600 complete sets of the coronation series of Southern Rhodesia were printed. He suggests that speculators are responsible for the scarcity of the higher values. Capt. W. A. Courtney of the Ameri- can Bank Note Co. has proposed philatelic recognition for Jacob Per- kins, American inventor of steel en- graving. Add to the list of aetive junior stamp collectors the name of William Wheatley, jr., son of the State editor of The Star. His parents report that he is so deeply interested in the hobby that it is almost impossible to get him to bed at the end of the day. Weekly Philatelic Gossip declares: “Pony express riders covered 650,000 miles of trails infested with road agents and Indians, but lost only one mail shipment.” Horace Remiliard, United States Consul at Port Said, Egypt. address- ing a meeting of the Washington Philatelic Society at the Hotel Carl- ton Wednesday evening, appealed for increased interest in the stamps of the nineteenth century. “My own enthusiasm,” he said, for the postal issues of the past, the | plates of which have been destroyed. | More recent productions can be re- printed for the alleged accommoda- tion of collectors any time. The cla I'sics are safe from unlimited dupli- | | cation.” Mr. Remillard exhibited his mag- nificent collection of the early stamps ‘of Spain, 1850 to 1870. Plated sheets, | blocks, pairs, speciments on cover, | copies showing numerous cancellation | types, many distinctive varieties of ! plate oddities, etc., were included in the album shown. The speaker was introduced by Al- |Gen H. Whitney, regional vice presi- ‘dent of the Society of Philatelic Americans, who gave it as his con- sidered opinion that “this is the finest collection of its kind I ever have seen.” A block of four Falkland Island | stamps recently was sold at auction in London. Back of the transaction lay this story: “In 1928, the whole of the crews of the Antarctic fishing fleet writing letters. Consequently, when they put into South Georgia, their demand for 2-1,d stamps completely exhausted the supply. But the local postmaster rose to the occasion and made philatelic history. “He took several sheets of the cur- rent 2d stamps and boldly surcharged |them 2-1;d. News of what he had done did not reach England immedi- ately, for what whaler's wife was likely to know that the stamp which worth many more pounds than her husband had paid pence for it? “When the news did eventually reach London, philatelic dove cotes were very much fluttered and some rather fantastic prices were paid.” It might be added: “Still are being ' paid.” Right Rev. W. H. Ziegler, Bishop of Wyoming, says: “For relaxtion and mental stimulation nothing surpasses philately. Postage stamps, through | their designs and inscriptions, teach | Tacts which have been essential in the | development of civilization.” Robert E. Fellers, superintendent of the Division of Stamps, probably will ttend both the Society of Philatelic Americans and the American Phila- | telic Society conventions. It is reported that one of the largest | stamp dealing establishments in the world soon will change hands. The owners desire to retire from active | business. Hugh M. Clark, editor of the Scott | Catalogue, says: “Two kinds of advice reach my study—sensible and mer- cenary. The mercenary suggestions are legion in number, ranging from cleverly camouflaged misinformation to pitifully transparent attempts to influence listing and prices. If I raise prices, collectors howl; if I lower them, dealers yell, and if I leave them as they were, everybody claims I have neglected my duty.” Vermont will want a eommemors- 4 The sheet | | sound nineteenth century material on | source, it is likely to contain a large | seem to have passed their spare time | 15, 1937—PART FIVE. HELP AND SITUATIONS.G—5 Fall Dress With Jacket BY BARBARA BELL. ACKETS and more jackets are a feature of the first Fall fash- fons. This softly tailored ver- sion of the jacket dress is one of the most flattering, the contrasting bodice is shirred at the neck in a youthful manner and without the | Jacket it is nicely wearable as an | afternoon dress. The jacket with its collarless neckline and machine stitch- ing for trimming gives the ensemble that important tailored look. Barbara Bell pattern 1346-B is de- | signed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Corresponding bust measurements | | 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) | requires for jacket and bodice of dress | 2% yards of 54-inch material and for skirt 2!y yards of 54-inch material. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell | Fall and Winter pattern book. Make yourself attractive, practical and be- coming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy- to-make patterms. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age; slender- izing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matron: and other patterns for special oc casions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell pattern book. Send 15 cents today for your copy. Addres. | orders to The Evening S I AT s SEU RS 18 i ey 3 BARBARA BELL, WASHINGTON STAR. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1346-B. Size _ | | (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyright, 1 Winning Contract BY THE FOUR AC! Temporizing Bidding. raises you to four spades: he is con- MODERN bidding the initial | ITMINE the fact that he has spade Jump response or rebid by open- | SUPPOI. You now bid five clubs, say- g blades) o e of | ing. “Partner, I have the ace of clubs | 5 If you are interested in a grand slam course. a force to game: and, f |once this jump has been made. the and hi\e the ace of hearts, show it | partners must consider both sman '© ™€ and grand slam possibilities. In most | NOW if vour partner has the ace instances these possibilities are best Of hearts, he will show it to you by a explored by means of temporizing Did of five in thal suit. At this point bids. which allow for as much inter- YOU bid six diamonds, saving clearly. change of information as possible | I am definitely interested in & spade | For example, consider the foliowing #and slam. but my spades are not [ranas solid” And if he has the king of Spadest IAS @ et | spades he will now bid seven for you R e Using natural bidding methods, but Diamonds x without the temporizing bid, the only Clubs e thing you can do over your partner's You open with one spade. Your | three diamond response is to jump to partner responds with two no trump. | SiX- This indicates, of course, a balanced | N that suit or in spades. he is doing hand with a high card value of 8', SO More or less as a guess. and if you to 10',. Your high card value is 10, Make it making a maximum of 207, for the YOU Will merely have to blame your | combined hands. But if your partner | OWH Precipitanc | has & fair fit for spades, as is quite | If using one of the various four and |likely, you have very few losers and | five no-trump conventions, we would must carefully consider a spade. | still make the temporizing bid of 1hree There is no hurry, so you merely spades. Then, after partner raised to make a temporizing bid of three spades. | four spades, we would bid four no- | Now if partner merely rebids to three trump. Our partner would then siow | no trump, you will give up the slam, |his two aces. We would make a fur- unless he is a very conservative player. ther temporizing bid of six diamcnds, But suppose your partner s to showing we were interested in seven, four spades. Now your next concern | Whereupon we trust that if our partie: is natwrally the ace of diamonds, and | held the king of spades, he would con- it is the easiest thing in the world to tract for the grand slam in that suit find out about that card by simply (Copyrignt. 1927 ) bidding five clubs, a bid which you can make with perfect safety since you know that five spades is a cinch | This five-club bid is, of course, & posi- tive slam invitation beyond game. and says to partner in simple lan,uage: We have agreed upon spades as the ;auu. I am anxious for information about your holding.” Accordingly, with the ace of dia- | | monds, your partner will surely chow | you that card. Or in the even: that he has a sound two-no-trump bid | with no ace, such as: Spades K Hearts K Diamonds K Q Clubs K 10 x he will bid six clubs or five no trump. In either of these events, you will, of course. bid six spades. But, if he has a weakish two-no-trump bid without | the ace of diamonds, he will simply | sign off at five spades and you will [ pass. | | Incidentally, sirce you know he has | a balanced hand, and since your com- | | bined high card value presents a | | maximum of 20'. points, you don't | bother to consider a grand siam at all. | N is. The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters from readers if a stamped self-addressed entvelope iuclosed each communication Yoii desire the pocket outline of tlie Four Aces svsteit of coutract bridve. send With your request @ stamped Cicenti self-uddressed. lary Size envelope (o the Four Aces, Inc. West: Forty-second street. New York City, and you will receive an e without any rxe. N I (Ciacent) with LOST. BORROWED Red-Eustmun foldiny_ koduk. It found please notify A. A. Edey. Nationai 910N Reward BRACELET. ten different carved like scarabs: lo tween 19thwnd oth Natl %412 Branch 11-F-4 i COLLIE “brown with while fuce AnNwers (o “Tiixie " 101N IN(] ton Va. Juckson IN#1-J DOG— Brown collie. Patsy." hair on_t of body Lincoln 473 PARTY WHO FOUND vellow-xkold watch Saturduy ‘i the Holly Shop call Met. 070 POLICE Police. ave. e D. R C on corner in Ear 5. will return same und co uiniature c lierein Georvia colored stones Frigdav G st. be- Reward. " Enochs. or Lorton. V. 16+ female. 1 8. Arling: N X X | X X Jx | femair or part no Reward wrist Please BADGE No Reward for or No Metrovolitun 132 Capltol burse with Theatre. Aug ats especiully dead son they may keep 1 > ROC.OA815 4th s RED CAP. with white feather: lettering on cap. Le Chapean Dept. Salon 14 D. C An example in which a grand slam | DeOveen Leion Convention - Muytiowes At parkiny 10t Reward. Weet i must be considered is the following: | SCOTTIE. biack. male, sery. feiendly = an= Spades AQxxx swers name “Filthy.” * Lost 4 days. Hearts x ward. _North 1331, SMALL MOSAIC PIN, Diamonds K Q x n.w. section, lt‘;w:!d Clubs Axxx Ao oo e ol . | SPECTA You open with one spade. Your | SRECTACLES. wir cull W.'S. Carter. Wisc | partner responds with. three diamonds. “100 Conn._ave. " any | Since you have the king-queen of his | WRIST WATCH. dimond. ini Ly diamond suit, you are pretty sure that | - = 3 he has good spade support, and at| SPECIAL NOTICES. the same time you should be able L0 | FINE PHOTOGRAPHS, LESS EXPENSIVE discard any losing clubs on his dia- gunuullheFS\lmm':r O per_cent off until mond suit. Therefore, the key cards | o ki E0M N STUDIO, 1333 F § n.w.” Natfonal 4900 must be the ace of hearts and the king | INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent of of spades, and you wish to find out | and vicinity Q086 s lurday hone Natl “with white-yold frame. wiili- | sale: pew and wsed: el yivics ail sirest re- uced prices “D STATES STORAGE definitely about these things. Accord- | CO. 418 10th st. nw _ME 1844, | inely. you make the temporizing bid | NOTICE 1S JEREBY GIVEN BY TT-C | s urtis secretary-treasurer o iitard Jot three spades. Now suppose he | st res, Tnc., 211 Jeflerson Davis Highwav South’ Washington, V.. that S —— for un on-sale beer licehse for tive in 1941 for the celebration of the | faiees, V!> 'Rrde ou Aucust | sesqui-centenary of its admission to | Treasurer. | the Union. ATTENTION. FORMER MEMBERS ARMY Service Corps. 191X Let's get together for a reunion during American Expedi- tionary' Forces reunion. planned for Sep- tember 1 in Washington. D. C. Al Who can attend or know address of any Army Service Corps officer or enlisted personnel please write me. Capt. C. I. McREYNOLDS. " Dupont ~ Circle Apart- ments. Washineton. D. C. ¢ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART- NERSHIP. BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY. From and after August 23. 1937. the partnership of BUCKLEY & ‘GRINDLEY will be dissolved and terminated. by mu- tual consent of the partners. John J. Buckley and Ambrose L. Grindley. Simultaneously with~ such dissolution, an’ individual business will be commenced by each of the partners. including real estate. rental and brokerage. and also in- surance of all kinds. Mr. Buckley's offices will be located at’ 1 K street n.w. phone National J177. " Mr." Grindlév's offices will be located ‘at New York avenue n.w. nhone District 4 Cus- tomers who wish the facilities of either of such offices are cordixlly invited {o make feparale arrangements to that_end. JOHN J. BUCKLEY, AMBROSE L. GRINDLEY. The Washington Airmail Soclety will meet at the Hotel Lafayette, Six- teenth street, tomorrow evening at 8. Visitors welcome. The Washington Stamp Club of the Air will meet from Station WOL tomorrow evening at 8:45. Albert F. Kunze, leader, will continue his series of broadcasts on stamps and history. The Washington Collectors’ Club, Branch 5, Society of Philatelic Ameri- cans, will meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve- ning at 8. Public invited. The Washington Philatelic Society will meet at the Hotel Carlton Wed- nesday evening at 8. Program ar- | rangements call for an auction and an exhibition of stamps showing ma- rine views, famous ships and cele- brated sailors. Visitors welcome, The Viking’s Crew No. 8, American Naval Cancellation Society, will meet at the home of Louis G. Nix, 1926 Randolph street northeast, Friday eve- ning at 8. Guests invited. ‘The Philatelic Luncheon Group will meet at the Hotel Harrington, Eleventh street, Saturday afternoon at 1, All collectors interested to at- tend are assured of welcome. aul.15.22 S PG IF IT'S PLANOGRAPH, PHONE US! WE will gladly limate on any reproduction work you might have. All kinds of printed matter reproduced in either black and white or colors. Reprints and extra copy work a specialty. Your inquiry causes no obligation. Columbia Planograph Co. 50 L 8t. N.E. _Metropolitan 4893 PEACHES ARE RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES, Silver Spring. Colesville pike. Route 29. M'uvy'b :il runf the District. Open daily till's o.m. A i Now if he decides to bid seven | well and good; 1f you lose it, | Re- | SPECIAL NOTICES. (Continued.) LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL 1 K acres. lake. tall trees: beautiful ‘rms.; tile baths. fireplace; terrace. Wisc. 40:4: for directions. FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED for '$2560. Purnace parts. Estimates on piumbing und heuting Terms. CARL ROBEY. INC. 20 years experience. Phone Lincoln 45 PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Tree-Ripened Peaches. Out Ga. ave. 5 miles. turn right. Rt. 182 W. W. MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md. ~ 16* PEACHES! PEACHES! . last chance for J. F. WORST One mile enst of Ashton ry County, Md.; 14 miles D C. hpm 24 & HELP_ MEN. APPLIANCE SALESMAN, new store. Brook- land Radio & Appliance Co. now open, I S e, offers special Anancini arrangement for 2 stendy producers, Call B0 5or; o9 pm i3 AUTO PARTS MAN. experienced Chevro- let. (ake complete charve of stock roomi: recent experience absolutely necessary. Ad- dison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. n.w BODY AND METAL MAN for first-class work; sieady job year around: ¥40 per week. 116G I8th st w. Mel LU b BOY. 17 Lo 0. with experlence at plumb- ing: must have driving permit, 41% East Capitol a1 - 3 BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. 16 yeurs of uke und older. with bicycles, wunted for per- manent work. boys returning to school need not mpply. Mr, Crawford, 1417 | York wve. nw g CANVASSERS wnd solicitors. experienced. | mule or femule: wonderful proposition for ko-geliers. Mr. Gold, 621 Tth st uw CARPENTERS. first-cluss. Call Shepherd 1450 Apply at 1 Gurfieid s, Spring # C. F. A who pussed D. €. or Md. ex. WALOL Within DRAC (Wo_ Yewrs. 10 ¢ Sudent wvue eveniig » week ul lis Vellence. Bux 460-K Star CHEF. American aud Fred ligh-class drive-ln restw iien kud yood J. Star CHEF-COOK 10r ses-1oud restmurant future for conseientions uian experience wid suinr Stur OLLECTOR. Stallment e APER DECORATORS. Good ww- vortunity for righi men. APply Fridwy evening 2ud floor. “4i5 18th SC nw. 150 DETAIL. REPRESENTATIVE. lewding vhar- | muceutical concern. contuct uhysicians in Washington. D C and B Axe to Bux K Stur B ki e FARM HAND. Pierce Mill rd r Whea- ton. Md " Phone Kensinton 274-W FENDER AND BODY METAL WORKER | Montko | Open till b cookin t Wworkiig for permanent cunditions woud stule age, ¥ expected. Box 151-J, Wil car. for clothing mecls smlnry, comission sswry. Buller's Federal, - ex- Wl more. Md. experienced preterred uew New | Silver | | earn HELP MEN. (Continued.) WELDER, electric and wceiylene: state age. experience and salary expected. Box 195-0 Star. YOUNG MAN. 1 1. bicycle preferred mazazine collection work: S10 week gunran- toed. salary pliis commission: avera: ear ings, %15, Must be willing to spend two weeks direct selllng on Commissicn basis 1.8 training period. ive phone, address sud reference. Box 17 :-K. Star YOUNG MAN as scale clerk large coul yard: must be aleri and good al ‘g Apply own handwriting. Box | YOUN: MAN. [X-14. lvin for errand work and as 1l details and salury de with parents in office. State red. Box 1°26- MAN. experienced in phing. and sl b work: fast Permanent Box 4%H-K thoroughily raphing, uddressov other Lranches of letier typist; wive references sition for right party. YOUNG MAN. wlhite. rant; willing worker, nw Silver Spring | YOUNG MAN for laundry rouie. one who feels confident he can merease swles: in reply. state sge, education. list of em- ployers for lu-t five vears, it martied or stugle. Box 11%-J Star YOUNG MAN handy il around L00ls: S1% month. 1oom. bourd: sta perience, uxe, refereaces, Box 4 Star to wor Apply 5 with GOOD NEW For men interested in ®0d Drofituble sules COBLECUION with larve company outstanding in its feld. Sules | Munsger. Room 10, 1543 F stnw FAINT SALESMAN To cover malntenunce snd painter trade must be experienced. salary and boni uslionaily u d progucts Sulury expected. e ROOFING AND SIDING SAL ed Suitable provosition « | can produce Howe iv & permunent n Ured men who Will pay You to see \is 16 Nichols Ave TO FOUR seasoned bu salesmen offer u profit-shariug basis fusuring sub stantial lucresse Over present incoue. 1u- Lerviews 9-12 or Ly appt. Monsi Burner Co. 411 Chandier Blaz. Tel | oaxy A WELL-ORGANIZED posilive lucal identity | » woud man for tue b wid Lurner sales we | firm_witn il Luiler local on o Uperyisor which. Because uf Other broducts ang ficids Cuvered Ly il same Ofganization. Gffers uLUsUal OpROrtunIly for dVADCemenl to & YUUUS sl WHO 15 ROMIGUS 10 liake & Lappy Conuection with u fulure [he hue Is made Ly an old-established million-dollar fir Ihe product Las u doubledly more sales fra(ures thai aby Siullur product now on the market in Wasliunivn and is priced to compete wi the lowest e Mmali desired must Capsble O Organizilié ® Shiall uyere sules torce and of personuily closig and elpiig to close sules Frevious experlelice it Gl buriiue sales. while desirable I8 tu essential. This cpeniue will appeal to u les-tniided — young engiueer recen sraduated who' wishes 10 grow up w with wentinely exstul and T experienced. Evans-Palmer, luc. 141k and L sts now FORD MECHANIC: wmiust be Ford trained | with ‘seversl ve experience wll wround Steudy Job to_man thal meels qualifica- tions. Auply Service Mer., Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1121215 st nw GENERAL REPAIR MAN and carpenter Apply Federsl Contractiug Co. luc., 914 New York ave. nw {: HANDY MAN for kennel aud genersl work Rosedere Keniels, Falls Church. Va., Miss E C Pavie HANDY MAN several 0id hou on farm building Sigie mano prefer monthly or weekly. Write Richard Zunizinger 945 K st now HUSBAND wiid wife (0 run home-operal XrOCery ueeney: evervihing supplisd Money TSk errnings up (o ¥ Detuils muiled free Write Monmoith Chicinnail Obly JUNIOR DRUG CLERK. youne man with | 1or 0 years' experience Box 6:-K. Star. | KITCHEN MANAGER uiust be experienced 10 food preparation aid service: lso suber aIY s ive to Tieht person fUlly experictce pust and Present en Went relerences urcessary. Bux puble of helpili repair wnd doing repair wor will furt quarters mxn with own (00! a | LAUNDRY ~ KOUTE Wanted by large laundry frm: mist be abie Tarnish swUsfwctory relerenices Ui sl 0bDO! Lty 10r Tikhi BRities. Bux | b Star MAN. mniried for furm or dairy; reference required. Call Rockville 124 MAN while. o1 Chnnge wpt for must e seitled MAN. willing local company [ 1-M Star > | MAN outside sules work sition; puy wood to MEN expers wife will ex- Work Tepuiring painliuk, Phone Emerson 254 worker. special work some sules experience man and tor Box permenent sturt. Box po- | 8-, o anve 1wk, N. youne. white lewrn printing business bosrd. Walnut Swito MAN. ‘beiween ages of 25 and | ried wilhi_kood education. cha pleasing personslity and who hxs | several yewrs experience in’ seling or | commercial work which has broueht him in contaci with the public. If you have these qualifications there ie an’ opening for you with a splendid opporiuniy for advancement fn & business that has been loux estublished In applving. state your axe telephone number number of depend- ents educa actial experience and information which would indicaie your quulifications. Al replies will_be treated as ictly confidentisl, Box | 150-H Star MEN - Our for Fail | had ! program sddine stafl of excellent pay new sules promotion bisiness necessitutes ambitions, intelligent men to onr Dersonal representatives Mr Haudler. | F st nw MEN Eujoy xwod income while landscupe Wwork. big season or b, Hue: 1o inves Browu | Brothiers Nuiseries. Rochiester. N Y. * MEAT CUITER. experienced sud cabbie anuying dpl - miso vegelable man. | experienced 1 wholessle purchasig, EBox SU-H. Star MECHANIC 1o uwerate Weaver front-end machine experienced. Bvaus-Palmer. Ine | 14th and T sts. nw MECH truck, | stwie ions | phone it Star 2, e MECHANICAL ™ ENGINEER _ wauted waraker: Gie Who Lus hud 10 yeurs' tical experience in running a mechs factory. Box 430-K. Star i) | NIGHT BELLMAN_ white: must be sble o | operuie elevaior and telephone switchbosrd $45 month. ARy 1527 2Ist st now PHARMACIST, reg. D C.. opportunity for | younx wan with merchandising experience Ko0d sulary: ref. req Apply after : pan or call Sterling 9544, BubbitUs, 1106 F stonw . PLASTERERS wanied. Apply Vermont ave. and N aConow s | PLUMBER'S APPRENTICE. with tw three sears experience with tools. Clar- | endon sy . lewrning ead full Several Past experienc number POy Box PLUMBER _First-class fobbing hand, with Car. LG Wisconsin wve. now PREMIUM TRUST plan mun: neat 15wk guaraniee: should earn » f ten. 50 AU 80 Vi Highlands sell rd."bus trom 11th and Pa. xve PRESSER. white. experienced. for lge. tel: must know repaining. Call Mr., cus. Natl. %5310 | REAL ESIAIE SALESMEN 1o cover | | popular-priced * new” “howes. ~ Call Mr. | Glenn. Shephierd 4443, Saturday sud Suu- diy or District 5%:: on Monday. | ROUGH PKESSERS wid silk pressers, ex- | Derienced. steady Work. youd Bay. Premier j Clewners and Dyers. luc _633 H st ne | | SALESMAN - Clevelund Steel Products | Corp.. hLas opening for experienced uil | burier smlesnan 1o contact local bui ers wnd deslers. swlary and commission Write particulars, Box_ 740-H Star | SALESMAN. hign-grade clothing: _also | | cxpubie of Sellink men's furnishings. Fred- | erick's Menw's Wear. 1435 H st nw. SALESMAN, experienced on air-conditioning and oil burners. Call Miss Brady, Lee D, Butler Air-Conditioniug, Inc.. Dist. ol10, for mppoiltment SALESMEN - New wnd _used OBROTtUNILY for sulesmen | work. H. J. Brown, Pontisc Va._ Just wcross Kev Bridee SALESMEN. with cars, (o sell distinetive food products to the better homes i Wash- ington wnd vicinity: lends supplied: new | and repeat sules offer opportunity for u ®ood, income on & liberal commission bas!s. Write tull particulars, Peermont Pre- serves Tne. 16 Hudson st.. New Yo SALESMEN (1), married. for insurance WOIK Salary and commission, Apply | manager, Met. Lite Insurance Co., 1306 1 | st nw. 5 p SCALE SALESMEN und others. who want Lo sell the finest line of store equipn | in the country. Call Metropolitan | for_appointment. 1 SHIPPING CLERK. young mun, wit eral years' experience: must be willing | worker. write good hand, furnish refer- ences from past emplovers. Opportunity to party selected. Apply 414 H st. n.e. SHORT-ORDER COOK. efficient. relinble w0od job for righi parly, references. Box | 14-5. Star. S SHORT-ORDER COOK. must_ha lence. references; wages, ¥ K. Star office. eSS TAILOR for men's clothing_ one capable of also selling same. Frederick's Men's Wear. 1445 H st.n.w. g TILE ~ SETTERS. Apply Buckingham Apartments. Arlington, Va. corner Glebe rd. and Pershing drive. we TINNERS—Combination tinner and esti- mator for roofing department. Eberly’s, LIS K nw. o = TIRE CHANGERS and regroovers, white, | Good pay and steady work for experienced | men. 3446 14th st n.w. TREE SURGEONS. exp. only more cavily men; top wage: BN eR e et % VBGETABLE MAN for curb market stand: must_know the business thoroughly: ‘kood salary. Apply Charles Pisner, 1430 7th SLonw. e X A VULCANIZER. experienced. Steady work. Washington Tire Supply Co., 1336 11th st. se.Atlantic 2% A 7 WANTED-—Barber fo run furnished barber shop at Fort Washington. Md.; references desired: single man preferred. i married must_have car and live within reasonable istance. Call at Post Exchange. Fort ashington, Md., for further particulars. refs 15 R ho- Mar- curs, Good not afraid of Inc.. Rosslyn, inin week, use couple Box K. WATCHMAKER for retail jewelry atore: (to m | e counden | aud who wo | wiaiiAcations and ! aui | without | hard | many’ udvaniages seidonn ¥ | sold_with ast-moy g S uleminiza 1o obimin such & miai we ke ui alliactive offer As fime s SLOTL. bleuse be sure to in- clude 1 first letter full details fred education. brevious busiliess Connectiois Wi ealLInSs Wil BssuTkice TEDLies wi al " Box 6] Stars fO INCREASE in demand for We expect 10 muke w few ad tions 10 Gur staft shortly bear trom men. meed 4 luokilig 16r OBRUITULILY 10 es selves periin T “nre prepared DUE Service to 40 who are ab - able merncy al our repre- 4 be wi o stuc Verks Our exprise Sales expe und Charac | biel perces escutative Cunnect Schools, Boud Luilding D. C. CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE Muke luiger Wallace Browsi bix dou complere select tionery - u buid @ Hew Wasiinglon [x oiher oy free card S masier crestion double valie buse humorous. g1t wuples W sve. Dept 315 SELL CHRISTMA PREFERRED BY Eain enir | soual Christma low s S spired ot ture f Ly Jean = abo value ot 100, SIX other free sample offer WEIMORE & SUGDEN 49 Mouroe Ave Kol SALESMAN Paruer I-card a5 season. rels G0c up. A nationally faciurer requires wun whe has elling lnstitutions camps: drawing drawine xmins Le willing to travel UWIL cal, 1errioly (Virginia. North reply give f experience au Star THE J. R. WATK Can wse (¢ suburbun 1er QLTSN L expel T YOU. ' If from six Tesic you. apply YOUNG age 15 losp Hberal cpen - One ith Carolina o Bs 1o axe e to Box ma teren, INS CO. 1 C a MAN. Xy lephone 0y Single Straight W Is There in Washir or v v u man wh Bimselr” “To such e ecessaiy mer. W clephiotie 1 ~ TWO MEN " Oue Weekly berceniaye. buy dise terview. © Call Moiday beiween B 00 oilier tine Potowse 4655 ngton v and 4 | SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER TO BUSY EXECUTIVE. Preferably single. =< b Wi € some travellug: wust have xoo, ucaiion and be exper: stenosrapher Uypist. salary commuensurate wit and excellent opporiunity right man cation and available sition REPRESENTATIVE WASHINGTON DISTRI Nutionsl fiuan In 4% cities, hias o fur vouuK man betwe caliber with smles peisonality and il our decision. Wr elces Wive expericic nuwLer. wiud appoils Repites confidential CT. Box -\ ATTENTION. We have & few openings for neat bitlous men. t least 2i. with D. C drivers permit Salary, 3 pes Wweek pl bouus and_commission. Willing _workers Can €arn +30-340 per week. Absolulely no sl u i s USED-CAR SALESMEN, We have an opening for 2 men wiih or Used Car experience. who have & xoud reputation and s ngness to work For those who not atra ncome ¥e eariings of other WOLK. We Call uSSUre s Slrady above he aver men in the eity. Why of tlis opportiity 1o n With x rapidly ¥rowine o sales- 1ot avall your s connection zalion. Oftering ind Flsewliere are properly reconditioned snd B MONey-back guaraulee that makes friends and customers. Act quich iy M vou sre intgrested. Cull Mr. McGuire #t Leo Rocen, Tuc.. Natl for wppoint- ment Our cars | WANTED— Collection-credit manager for large local jew- elry concern; must . have vast experience; state age, experience; all replies con- fidential. Box 439-K, Star. 160 ffiADIo‘STaRVICE‘MEN;f WITH AT LEAST THREE YEARS' EXPERIENCE. |MUST HAVE TEST EQUIP- MENT AND TOOLS. CAN USE MEN WITH AND WITH- OUT CARS. APPLY TO MR. 409 11th ST. N.W. BOOKKEEPER AND OF- FICE MANAGER WANTED; MAN ABOUT FORTY, MAR- RIED, WHO RESIDES IN THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA; MUST BE AGGRESSIVE, GOOD MEMORY, HONEST RE- LIABLE, TRUSTWORTHY; COME WELL RECOM- MENDED AND BE ABLE TO FURNISH BOND; GIVE FULL DETAILS IN FIRST LETTER PLUS SALARY EXPECTED. BOX 457K, rmanent position to reliabie man, State ;ig i:n:fluer‘::cu and salary expected. Box STAR. | The positivni upen Is peimenent and cne We would ke to | £ BARSTOW, STAR RADIO, me————y HELP MEN. AUTO SALESMEN (2), for new and used cars. We furnish sales- \men with demonstrator, and any assistance that is needed in clos- ing deal. Schultze Motor Co., 15th and H ne. |RADIO SERVICE MAN, THOR= |OUGHLY EXPERIENCED. AP- PLY SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., 911 BLADENSBURG RD. N. CLOTHING SALESMAN. Must be experienced in celling high- prade custom-t clothes and capania { handling b must % how tn b have som® pereansl excellent opportunity for right man. S ar WHAT DOES YOUR FUTURE HOLD FOR YOU? Only YOU can answer, and |if things do not look so rosy /it is time to do something de Box .| about it—with our new or- ganization we have openings | for good men to make real |money. We furnish leads and full co-operation. | PHONE FOR APPOINT- MENT. DISTRICT 4001. ATTENTION, SALESMEN! 4 | real hustlers wanted, experi- ‘enced or inexperienced, who are consistent workers. For local Chevrolet dealer. Op- portunity for store salesmen |or canvassers who desire to ncrease their earnings. Floor play, leads, demonstrators, salary and commission to those who qualify. State age, experience and references in application. Box 39-J, Star. HELP MEN AND WOMEN. 1 1 Lew product basis beau'y par- sion Box 43K K, rienced couple man em- ake complete chiarge of betrer Ly house. IVing Guarters Box “34-M. Star. * ac well educated time. for Jocal ished. Box | and comm WOMAN OF bus SALESMEN. orwan wide- wear sa ¢ & perman o dealers ¥ Bre Lave s cle y must We wani. please i appointment for tookline, Mags | TELEPHONE SOLICITORS full_co-oprration. Box WANTED wit preferred Lit not Dept. DCH-4-M. Cl NEW vood 251-M earnings, Star. _* it exp Ad Clock Div V. Chicago HE J. R. WATKINS CO. use 3 we WE TRAIN \er week inter- PKA.nv. An Opportunity | Serious for Minded Salesmen. compact low-ens will be discussed application AGENTS. R Assure success. ster bikeer profits sel axsorimen ine effec o approva birthday. eversday €xperience unnecessa samples Mass Prove Easily x0'd Commerc a Anes bux peich emibo Doelila Co. Deps COMMISSION I sales ust WANTRD s e market (hrif dny casily, A N Y. ave. nw . s 5 sale D, Pl i Men wia women to Tustest eling Seryice oo EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. BUSINEsS, = PLACE school and college teachers also governesses and tu Baltimore Leachers Agency, 516 N. Cl t Balto.. Md.. Licented Employme: STENOGKAPHEKS E Ediphone op- rent open- F st ENOGRAFHEKS. fast bookkeen- s, Becountanis. book Dictaph tors soda cle emale ced d_noor charge unies RVICE. sec- mule. rexistered i D PHARMACIST : private drug store, ex- 1o 40 I'ER. male. experienced eolor orientnl rugs or_ tetiie e sulary 1o %45 week STENOGRAPHER. - and_publisher, m dictation: ho |IEa¢: coliege StArting mu e educatios apid alary Werk PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1411.G_ST. NW. DOMESTIC. e | DOMESTIC AGENCY “ih st nw furiiishes Nelp atid work. men and women Decatur North w1l | RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5561 18S COUKS. MAIUS. Wi ILEeNses, KW art time. day Workers: lousemen IF IT'S A KELIABLE SERVANT YOU WANT 1t nuloyment You Want Whatever Wanls Arc. Interview the X 3 1402 11th, . nurses 17° Your Met —___INSTRUCTION COURSES. SONS—Smull fee; private or ation. Daily, 5 to & pm. 1408 L st 'niw. Apt. 8. ¢ uyht by expert; parking permits secured: $1' per les- furnished. ~ Adams 10151 ARN SHORTHAND. touch {yping. book- itw . bus rrespondence vocabu- fary building or Comptometer. Burroughs, Monroe Marchant calculating machine ALl SECREI'ARIAL BOOKKEEPING. ac- ecis: NEW clusses now form term: resister today. BOYD 1.0 yrso. opp. Capitol P st Natl, 4, SIUDY BOYD shorthund. the coming ava- tem: easy to learn. easy to read, fast and accurate: SAVE muihs of time. earn a lury months esrlier; touch typing sookkeeping. spelling and English. BOYD SCHOOL (¢S, 20 yrs.), 1353 F st. Natl 2880 AU u speciulty ¢ | AULO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS—Courte- ous. patient. professional - instructor Learn 1o drive skillfully. safely and easily Parking and traffic. three lessons. $3: D C.. Md.. Va. Rundlett, Emerson 4553 ¢ COLORED “STUDENTS—Unusual oppor funily: sicn now: save 507, : get Pall eost |t Summer rates: all Pitman svstms reae: beain training now. later. Jennife Business College. 1243t N. J. ave. Met. 1002 TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P. B. X.) taught in a_ few rasy lessons. eompls course only £10._Apply 226 Bond Blds. * AUTO DRIVING. free trial: lessons: cyme se $10. Call Mr. Frye. Emers any_time T (Continued on Nexwt Page) !