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Industry Faces Difficulty in Obtaining Needed Raw Materials. BY DAVID J. WILKIE, Associated Press Staff Writer. DETROIT. March 10—With an ac cumulation of unfilled orders on hand sufficient, to require full-speed factory operations for the next several weeks, the motor car industry finds itself to day in the position of being unable to catch up with retail demand, due largely to difficulty encountered in ob taining raw materials. A slight increase in production vol ume was noted during the current ' week, with an estimated 73.600 units running off the assembly lines, but the upward trend has not kept pace with the demands from retailers. Ex act figures on the number of orders remaining to be filled have not been made public, but the accumulation is expected to continue ahead of pro duction throughout March and a large part of April because of an apparent certainty that the producers will not be able to obtain materials this month Ail tiir urau t u *uiumc. Material Shipments Lag. Cram's Automotive Reports says that 10 companies recorded increases in output during the current week, while seven reported a decline and three plants were closed, one—the Nash Motors—as a result of labor dif ficulties. Barring labor troubles, which have been threatened during the last week in several plants, the March total output has been estimated at 340.000 cars and trucks, which would be 172 per cent over March of 1933. It rep resents, however, a downward re vision by a number of manufacturers In their original March schedules, due to the expectation that material shipments will remain considerably below' needed quantity. Although official comment has been withheld generally by motor car makers, differences between the auto mobile and steel industries over the price of materials are said to figure to no small degree in the difficulties of getting into high-speed car produc tlon. Some authorities In the motor car industry, while declining to be quoted by name, have said that pres ent price scales cannot be maintained for automobiles if material costs continues to increase. Discounts Forbidden. Some motor car executives are known to believe that the industry, as a major consumer of steel and iron, should be allowed a discount on large purchases. This is forbidden by the N. R. A. Because of its highly competitive nature, the motor car industry, in the midst of a recovery movement, Is reluctant to increase prices if that action can be avoided. Commenting upon plans of the Ford Motor Co. to construct a blooming mill, a continuous hot sheet mill and a cold rolling mill as part of its steel plant expansion program, the Michigan Manufacturer and Financial Record in its current issue said: "Under provisions of the steel code, companies in that industry cannot build new steel-making capacities, but the automotive Industry itself is not limited by any such agreement. It is considered highly probable that steel manufacturers will seek modifi cations of their code to allow them to grant certain concessions to large pur chasers. They fear that if other large automotive manufacturers fol low the lead of Ford and set up steel manufacturing plants In the Detroit district, price structures will be upset and the Pittsburgh. Chicago and Youngstown steel mills will suffer materiaUy from the new enterprises in Detroit.” -• ZENITH OPTIONS GRANTED. NEW YORK, March 10 (*>).—'The _ New York Stock Exchange has been notified that Zenith Radio Corpora tion has granted options on 4.400 shares of common stock to officers and employes at $1 a share, expiring July 1, 1935, and 5,000 shares at $2 a share, expiring the same date. - Brown Shoe Co. has given its presi dent an option to buy a maximum of 8.000 common shares at $35 a share during the 10 years expiring Decem ber 31, 1941. J Exchange Topics BT ROBERT DENVER. NEW YORK, March 10 f/P).— Alcohol shares were under pressure through the morning in consequence of the over night announcement of the administration's decision to forego . allotments on liquor imports. The news was not surprising, inasmuch as there had been plenty of discussion of possibility of such a development for weeks past. Plainly indicated as intended to bring domestic prices down, the move can only be inter preted as bearish on the earning prospects for home companies. Na tional Distillers and others in the group were a bit easier, but without developing any unusual volume on the selling side. Canadian distillery issues, listed chiefly on the Curb, failed to respond noticeably to the news. Those com panies, however, should stand to profit handsomely from the decision, but their stocks hardly budged from previous closing levels. Traders who follow the market on the basis of chart movements are finding themselves a little perplexed these days. Technically, the posi tion of the list, or at least indus - trials, seems to boil itself down to a case of the particular average which one follows. The market average, which is perhaps most widely fol lowed. is shown to have broken all trend lines. But two other sets of averages which are used extensively have not as yet violated the “up trend” line. The first average yes terday showed industrial stocks ap preciably lower on the day. On the other hand, one of the other two re vealed industrials used as closing higher and the second set the day’s decline at a nominal figure. All three Indices, however, now •how industrials lodged in the “apex” of the triangle formed by the highs and lows of the latest swing. This condition is invariably indicative of a deflnte breaking out of the range one way or the other. Inquiry in sources conversant with the situation brings out the fact that such quarters do not take any stock in reports current of possible Canadian dollar devaluation. It is pointed out that the Canadian dol lar, about a parity with our dollar, has accordingly experienced corre spondmg depreciation, though formal devaluation has not been announced. Moreover, the Dominion, it is shown, being a liberal external borrower, would only Increase the burden of fervicing its external debts by any jBurtbar currency adjustment. Commodity Price Changes for Week BY H. N. McGILL, McGill Commodity Service, Inc. AUBURNDALE, Mass, March 10.— Commodity prices during the week just closed moved horizontally, show ing no change from the previous week. The index, however, rests at the new high that was established a week ago —43 per cent over the corresponding period last year. Preliminary reports pertaining to industrial activity show moderate progress, very much unlike the sensational expansion that was evident in the early stages of the de velopment a year ago. During the week, out of 14 individual groups, six advanced, four declined and four re corded no change. Industrial prices were fractionally higher than in the previous week, re flecting strength in building materials, non-ferrous metals and fine textiles. Farm Prices Higher. Agricultural prices were also higher. During the week advances in corn, cotton, eggs, hay, flaxseed and butter more than offset price weakness in wheat, oats, barley, rye, beans, pea nuts and potatoes. Live stock prices failed to move up ward with the industrial and agri cultural groups. Reflecting the de cline in cattle and lambs the index averaged lower. uuuuiiig iiiuiwuiu u^nui DiivntU strength due entirely to a higher price for lumber. Hides and leather represent one of the four groups to decline, hides breaking one-half cent to the 9'2 cent level. Non-ferrous metals gained ground during the week. Silver prices ruled lower, which was offset by higher quo1 tations for tin and antimony. Paint materials recorded more weakness 4mn any other group due to the sharp reaction in rosin and tur pentine. Fine Textiles Lead. Pine textiles showed the greatest proportionate gain of any group. Al though silk averaged slightly lower, an upward trend was renewed in cot ton and certain cotton goods. Most important price changes in the McGill weekly price index (1926 equaling 100) were as follows: This Last Year week. week. ago All commodities (i:i 4 6.1 4 44 9 Industrial . 7:.’9 7*J« ,Vi 2 Agricultural. 62.6 67 .1 4o 9 Live stock . 44 9 44 4 t.'t 9 Paint materials .... 6’» 7 70 5 57 3 i Fine textiles . 71 5 70.0 36.3 Dailv Frirr Indrv NEW YORK. March 10—Index of 15 staple commodity prices. ‘December 31. 1031. equals 100; 1026 average equals 330 5 ) Todnv ..130.1 Previous day 130 5 Week ago. ... 139.9 Year ago. 8? 8 1334 hi eh .... 140 4 13.34 low.1300 133.3 hieh. ... 148.0 10.3.3 low,.... *87 1033 high .... 103.9 1033 low..,.. 703 Staple. Year ago Today. Silk 'pound* .$1 3<» $1 4S5 I Cocoa 'pound*. .0385 057 Hides (pound'..055 .00 Rubber 'pound'. .0.35 .113 Wheat 'bushel).5375 >';5n Corn ‘bushel’. .345 .4875 Hors (hundredweight*.. 4 00 4 no Sliver 'ounce'. .3335 4835 Steel scrap (ton). 68:5 133125 Copper 'pound'.0562 .08 Lead pound'.0322 ‘'33 Cotton 'pound'.0715 .1335 Wool (pound*.. .55 1 125 Coffer 'pound)..,,,.., .03 11 Sugar 'pound'.0236 032 (Copyright, 1032. by Moody.*) lunimuimt ruiuirs. New York markets, compiled by the Associated Press COFFEE—Spot easy Rio No 7. 111«: Santos No. 4. ll34. Rio futures closed easy, sales. 7 non bags. March. ® 3®n: . May. 8 41. July. 8 4 9n September. s.57n: [December, K.«4n Santos futures easy; sales 25.00O bass. March. lo.*;*h May. I io8»ih; July. 10 97b; September. 11.29b; , December. 11 41:. CRUDE RUBfcEF—Futures closed Ir regular. 7 to 10 higher; sales. No 1. standard. 590 contracts. March. 111®. May. 11.3na 11:35. July. 11.02 Spp’em ber 11.87; October. 1197n: December. 12.15; January, 12.25n. Smoked ribbed spot. 11.20n. SUGAR—Futures closed steady. 2 to .3 higher sales 8 350 tons March. 1 48b. May. 1.58b: July. l.»»4b; Septem ber. 1.08b; December, 1.74: January. ; 1.75b SILVER—Futures closed firm, IS to •;r» higher' sales, ,'i,.'!2S.oho ounces. March, •IH.TSn: May, 47.20: July. 47 50; Septem ber 47 <r:b: Ortober 4a 1 Tn: December. 48S7n. b—Bid. n—Nominal. Trade Trends I By the Associated Press. Flour—The export movement has increased during the past week New domestic business continues light. Prices show no important variations i from those ruling a week ago. ■ Worsteds—Trade reports point to a [ rather slow demand for men's wear worsteds, and until surplus stocks in the hands of clothing manufacturers and jobbers are cleared, millmen look for no pronounced change in the buy ing trend. Zinc—There have been offerings, the trade hears, at small concessions from the list prices. The softening of the price tone is puzzling to the trade in view of favorable statistics. Surplus stocks were reduced 2.000 tons in February. Chemicals—Tin derivitives have been marked up a cent a pound be cause of firmer conditions in the mar ket for the metal. Consumption of sodium phosphate is said to be run ning at a good level, with prices steady. Percales—A few good-sized orders were placed in the primary market last week, but general demand showed signs of easing. Market interest re port that the Spring season has been one of the busiest in a long time. MOUNT AIRY BUILDING GROUP BARES GAINS Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT AIRY, Md.. March 10.— | Listing total assets of $90,717.17, the annual statement of the Mount Airy Building Association. Inc., reveals that the institution during the last year has enjoyed excellent patronage. The dividend rate has been in creased from 4 to 5 per cent and a substantial sum has been added to undivided profits. The cash account in this statement is larger than last year. MODERATE RISE SEEN IN BUSINESS ACTIVITY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 10—Statistics appearing during the last week Indi cated a moderate rise In business ac tivity, according to Moody's Index figures for freight car loading, electric power production and steel ingot out put. These index figures are adjusted for seasonal variation—that is. if the change from the previous week should coincide with the normal seasonal change, the index figure would be un charged. Carlnadints—Electric. Steel Combined. Latest week ... 62 4 105.9 53.8 74 0 Previous week.. *>4.2 1«*5.7 51.7 <3.9 Month ago ... 59 0 102.6 44 6 69.1 Year apo . .... 49.3 90.8 19.2 53.1 1933-14 high... 66.8 1011.2 78.1 8.1.7 1933-34 low... 45.8 88.7 15.5 50.6 <1928 weekly average equals 100.) (Copyright. 1934. by Moody s.) —-• STOCK TO BE REDUCED. NEW YORK. March 10 (A3).—The New York Stock Exchange has been notified by the Federal Mining & Smelting Co. of a proposed reduction , in the company's authorized preferred stock to 30.000 chares from 200,000 shares and in the common stock to 50.000 shares from 100,000. -- , PUBLIC LIBRARY The N. It. A. Last week the Public Library pre sented a list of books on the N. R. A. This w’eek references in current peri odical literature are given on this most controversial of all the Issues now before the public. The New Deal. Can the New Deal Succeed? by J S Lawrence. Review of Reviews, 89: 24-28. March. 1934. "The new deal, theoretically and in the light of history, can succeed.” New Deal, by Frances Perkins. Pic torial Review, 35: 7, March, 1934. “ 'Recovery' is the middle name of the great national enterprise by which the American people are seek ing to overcome the depression.” Scrap the N R A ! by J. T. Flynn. Forum. 9:3-7, January, 1934. Dis cussion 91: sup. 9, February, 1934. "The N. R A is now more than six months old. For most of its brief | life it has enjoyed the whole-hearted | acclaim of newspapers, radio, the I stage and every agency of report and opinion. It is now hieh time that we pause to make an estimate of what j the thing really is." General Johnson Defends the N R A. (and reply). New Republic, 78: 76. February 28, 1934. "Numerous influences have con tributed to the trend of economic af fairs; the N. Ft. A. * * • cannot solely be blamed or praised, as the j case may be, for the net result.” Chiselers at Work and Play, by P. Y. Anderson. Nation, 138: 154-55, February 7. 1934. A review of attacks on the policies and operation of the N. R. A. N. R A s Fever Chart. Nation. 138: 144-45. February 7, 1934. A statistical summary of what has ! taken place under N. R. A. in em ployment, cost of living wages and hours, farmers’ income, business ac tivity and construction. Labor and the N. R A. Labor Under the N. R. A by R W Bruere. Yale Review, 23: 249-59, l December, 1933. "What the outcome of the codes, j and more especially the labor pro- j visions of the codes, will ultimately j be. few even among the best informed ' are competent to prophesy.” Shorter Hours. Bigger Output, by D. j A. Laird. New Republic, 77: 356-: 57. February 7, 1934. “ ‘Spread work' as a cure for un employment is falling down. Some thing must be done to permit manu facturers to increase production. And there is only one such 'something'— increased consuming power." Labor and the N. R. A. New Republic, 76: 75-76, 103. 130-31, 186-87, 242-43, etc., August 30, September 13. 27. October 11. 25. November 8 22, December 6, 20, 1933; Janu ary 3. 17, 1934. How the N. R. A. operates in rela tion to various industrial enterprises and trade unions. Applied Codes. Power Industry Goes N. R A., by Jerome Count. Nation, 138; 128 29, January 31, 1934. "Surreptitious and open intimida tion against genuine union activities exists in the power industry despite Blue Eagle agreements.” The N. R. A. Oil Trust, by Mauritz Hallgren. Nation, 138: 271-73, March 7, 1934. "Petroleum has been probably the most chaotic of American industries in recent years.” First Flight of the Blue Eagle, by George A. Sloan. Atlantic, 153: 321-25, March. 1934. “For the cotton textile industry it can be said that N. R. A. was adopted with a willingness and 'a desire to give it unrestricted opportunity to succeed.” Prices? Other People’s Money, by J. T. Flynn. New Republic, 77: 45-46, 72-73, 100-01, 167, 362-63, No vember 22, December 6, 20, 1933; February 7, 1934. A series of short articles on the operation of the various cooes on prices for the consumer. How to Stop Runaway Prices. New Republic, 77; 322-23, January 31, 1934. “What Is necessary, of couraa, u that Government should exercise a genuine control over prices in behalf of the consumer." WHO ARE YOU? The Romance of Your Name BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. ACCORDING to the best authori ties, this splendid old name orig inated from the old Norse "Storbocki,” meaning a great man, or leader. It first appears in old English records of the poll tax for West Riding in York shire in 1379. The American family of Starbucks traces ancestry to the English settler Edward Starbuck, a gentleman of prominence who was among the earli est settlers of Nantucket, Mass. Edward was born in England about 1604 and came to America from Der byshire with his wife, Katharine, in 1635. He was granted land In Dover, N. H„ in 1643. At the age of 55 he joined Thomas Mady in his pilgrim age back to Nantucket, where he be came a leading citizen and served his community in various official capaci ties. He died in Nantucket, leaving a line of Starbucks who have lived for the most part in the New Eng land States. (Copyright 14*4.) ^ i i In order to protect Its advertisers from receiving circular matter, It la expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers In care of The Star will be delivered to adver tisers on presentation of the box number ticket. LOST AND FOUND. Lost and Pound advertisement* may be found on Pare A-9. J—_ _ HELP—MEN.' AN IMPORTER of selected champagnes, vines and cordials desires a representative of high type for D C. Must have or fur nish solicitor's license. Prefer man now engaged In selling the retailer, but finds field limited Phone Mr. Clifford, Black Btone Hotel.__• ASSISTANT BUYER—Leading department store desires the services of a young man ns assistant buyer: one who Is thoroughly experienced In handlln* men's high-grade nnd medium-priced clothing. Apply by letter, giving full details. Address Boa 5U-Z. Star office._ AUTO MECHANIC, first-class on all make cars. See Mr. Williams alter 2 p.m., 614 H st. n.w._ AUTO PARTS 8ALESMAN or stock clerk. Knit ion experience preferred; wonderful opportunity for man familiar with city :rade. Small drawing account to man mho can qualify. Give complete details of “xpcrience. Address Box 334-A. Star office. __t_•_ AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—One of Wash ington's oldest automobile dealers wishes to add to its sales force ONE experienced salesman Here is an opportunity to sell both high-grade and popular-priced motor cars Drawing account and liberal com missions. References desired. Reply will be held. In strictest confidence. Address Box 45-Z. Star office._ AWNING MAKER, experienced, for tempo rary employment on piecework basis. Ad dress Box ‘243-A, Star office. BOY. 19 years, one year or more experi ence in machine shop, as metal worker. n Eor gia_12 A._ CHEF—Apply 1435 H st. n.e._ UL.r.rtrv in noicry atuic bui.hj wj rut meat ref , experienced onlv. Address Box 344-A. Star office_ Cl FRK TYPIST —Yount man. willing to work hard to advance; permanent Reply : n own handwriting, stating salary ex ported to start. Address Box 217-A. Star office.___ rOIIFCTION MAN. experienced on Jn stallmrnt accounts: some knowledge of booKkeepinp Sears. Roebuck A Co. l»ll B1 a densburg rd n e COLLECTOR wanted must have car; drawing account against commission Ap ply Monday morning. 021 ' th st n w._ COLLECTOR Good proposition for man who can sell and collect from retail cloth ing customers; clothing. Jewelry or Insur ance experience preferred; must hive car. Address^Box _430-Y. Star office_ COUNTER MAN and ihort-order cook, ex perienced steady. Apply Federal Diner, Hyp.ttsville. Md. _ DRIVER-SOLICITOR, white, married pre ferred, for dry cleaning and laundrv route Must have experience and best of references. Apply either Sunday a m. or Monday._6305 Georgia ave n w._ DRIVER AND SOLICITOR, white, one who is acquainted in Chevy Chase territory and has some knowledge in dry cleaning business: mu*t b*» honest and willing worker .steady job and good pav Apply, with rffrrrnre Parkin’ Oanars ft Dyrrs, r.,11 (i Conn ova_Do not phony._ FIRST TENOR lor oreanlzed male ouartet: opportunity for ambitious singer: commer rial radio broadcasting Reply stating ace. rxpr»ience. etc. Address Box “4 1 - A. Star nnr, _ * FURNITURE FINISHER wh te must un derstand burning In and colors. Address Box 337-8 Star office.__ FURNITURE REPAIR MAN. for out-of town store State experience and salary expected Address Box "Kd-Z. Star office. JANITOR, white or colored: $10 per week: attend furnace, wash windows, men and clean service station: at least 45 vrs old. Give age and references. Address Box :0f*-A. Star office.___ LATHER, ^r.e good bead man Monday. Apply at Bvus. Mankin Contractor. Fort Humphries^ Va._Ask for Brock._7__ MAX *15. high senool education, sales service dept pav discussed at interview. Apnly store, 71tt 14th st. nw. Mr. Mos sten.____ MAN to cut cord wood on shares. Call Sunday, 943 K st. uw._* MAN. dependable, for 4«-atore route, this coun'y exper unnec ; no selling, distrib ute collect, should net ^62 wkly Write Safetyco 27.’‘ Huntington Beach. Caltf _ MAN. bright, dependable for service sta tion work Phone Lincoln 77.'14._ MAN who can live on >2.400 annually, but who wants to build for the future, dignified outside work with permanent concern; must be a Washington man over Give phone number. Address Box 248-A. Star office;__ av fn- rpn? ir dent on vacuum clean er.s: must have car and he of neat appear ance We will also employ 3 men for special sales campaign work should aver «.{ a dav; permanent work for those who aaulify. Anplv 1313 H at. n.w.. Room 12Q8. after 10 a m__ MARRIED MAN. experienced, white or colored, for farm. Charles Veirs. Rock ville. Md. _ MECHANICS—Expert on Ford cars must have worked in Ford shop 2 years. See Mr. Ealy. 21jiJPa. a 8 *_ MEN. ambitious, of any age who will chance their vocation and learn the secret of making a living. Apply 822 Conn, ave n.w. ___ MEN *o cut timber. Call Sunday. 943 K st. n w.___ _ MEN < 4». around 25 vears old cood ap pearance: to do special work not selling steady work, good pav; also two experi enced sales closers who can produce re sults: leads furnished. Applv 9:30 to 12. Rm. 2.17. Penco Bidc . <1 Oth & E sts. n.w MEN over 30 can find steady, profitable employment with large, manufacturer opening branch in Woodridge section, pre fer men from this section Apply 8:30 a m. to 9 30 am. no other time. 2216 R. I. ave. n.e._ MEN (2‘. neat In appearance, with car for outside work; must be over 23 years of age good earnings and chance for ad vancement: reply by letter, giving name, address and phone number. Address box 253-Z. Star office._ MFN -Attention. automobile salesmen! Barry-Pate. Washington's oldest Chevrolet dealer having moved to their new loca ion on Conn ave.. have openings for 3 t.ore men on their sales force Drawing account and maximum commission if you nroduce. Apply to John A. Dilliont saies r.anager. 1130 Conn, ave._n.w._ MEN. two. to represent a nationally cnown specialty company. Restricted ter rltory. Men with cars preferred. Apply iv letter for appointment. Win. urav. District Mar., Singer Sewing Machine Co., 127 F at._ MESSENGER BOY. with or without bi •vrie AnnlT Rm. -DOS. 710 l*th «t. n.w MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR, must be ex perienced on hand-feed tvpe. Apply Mon fay morning. Boyd’s. 13.13 F st. __ NATIONAL DISTRIBUTOR j desires two aigh-type salesmen, qualified to call on ndustrial plants, for attractive non-com jetitive proposition. Address Box .104-A, Star office.____ DPTOMETRTST — State salary, aualiflca 10ns and references. Address Box -90-A, Star office. _ PATENT ATTORNEY — College graduate srith B S degree in science or engineer ng and some experience In patent work, tor corporation patent department, loca tion New York City. Reply, giving g*e. "ducation and experience. Box 2868. Suite son. Times Building, New York,_* RADIO STATION in Pennsylvania wants man who can sell broadcast advertising: sge. twenty to thirty-five: previous experi ence valuable. Write giving full details, including record of experience. Give tele phone at which you can be reached Satur day and Sunday. Address Box 162-A. REAL ESTATE OFFICE, established many years and having fine clientele, has open ing for two high-type salesmen. An op portunity for the right man. Address Box 45-A,_SjtarjDfflcf.__ RODTEMAN-SALESMAN—Route now pay ,ne about $20 per week on salary and commission basis. Married man not over 15 willing to work, can earn much more. Must drive light delivery truck. State last employment and phone number. Ad tress Box 332-A Star office_*_ 3ALESMAN. Frigtdaire. high-class experi ence. to take care of Brookland-Woodrldae section. Brookland Hardware Co.. 3501 12th n.e.___ SALESMAN, permanent Income, very at tractive position for live salesman, with -apid promotion to executive position for those who qualify: call between 10:30 and I p m today. Sunday. Room 116, Tower Building. 14th A K sts.* 3ALE8MAN. with washing machine ex perience. Two davs on floor each week. Apply employment office. Palais Royal, tac. 3ALESMAN—Department store has open ng for experienced refrigerator and wash sr salesman, living in Alexandria. Va.. to :ake charge of appliance department. No application considered that does not give experience in detail Information given will bp held in confidence. Position will say salary and bonus. Address Box 268-Z. 3tar office.__ SALESMAN—Headquarters for Westing souse Home Laundry equipment wants 3 imbitious salesmen from 25 to 40 years sld. Leads furnished and gales instruc tions alien. Apply Edgar Morris Sales Co.. 712 13th st. n.w.. Monday. 10:30 i.m. to 1 p m. or 4 to 0 p.m.; ask for Mr Jacobsen.__ SALESMEN — Pleasant, dignified, perma lent position; experience not essential: narried men preferred; average income. HO weekly. See Mr. Cox. IX a.m. to 2 ) m.. Monday and Tuesday, at 2815 14th :t. n.w._______ SCALE CLERK for coal office: experienced jreferred. but not essential. Reply. ln >wn handwriting. Address Box 176-A. Mar office. SOLICITORS and delivery salesmen for mtter rings. Tour profit is 30%. TOU jOLIClTOR for drr cleanlng: wlayy jffd ■ommlsslon. The Monroe Dry Cleaning :o„ 3128 12th uCn.e. iOLIcrrOBBTeitperlenccd In dry Raining ind laundry. Apply 6618 Conn, wee. n.w. ilCACHIR. "iwn our 25 year* oii uDarf tnced; muatba college graduate Wlthmaa er’s decree la accountancy and business idmlnlstratlon courses: will consider tech tlor’s degree if combined with, C. P. A.; open April 0. Reply to writing: ^ Jt Ife-y'% 'f&tik. sissi HELP—MEN. (Continued.) TELEPHONE SALESMEN wonted, experi enced. English accent appreciated. Apply Room 308. 710 14th et. n.w., 3 to 4 p m. THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALESMAN WITH A PER SONAL FOLLOWING. ASK FOR MR. ROBINSON. ORQ6NER. OF 1326 F ST. TREE SURGEON Call between 9 and 12 8und»y. Columbia 6884. VOCALISTS (2). colored, one to play banjo or guitar. LI. 7176.__ WHITE MAN. middle aged, single: must understand growing vegetables, strawber ries and run car: half profit, good home with congenial couple on small country place. State age. reference. Address Box 300-A. Star office.* YOUNG MAN—Large, exclusive manufac turer of bookkeeping, billing and adding machines frequently has openings in Wash ington for young men who are willing to enter Its employ on a small Initial Income and learn the business from the ground up. Business or high school education preferred. Address Box lfiO-A. Star of fice. stating axe. education, address and telephone number._ YOUNO MAN with 2 yegrs' experience In machine shop, 20 years old: good salary. OEorgla 1228.__ MEN—AMBITIOUS. Must be interested In advancement, whose previous business connections will bear Investigation: must furnish 7150 cash bond, will be given an established terri tory paying salary and commission. Room 200. Commercial National Bank Bldg, SIX ROUTE DRIVERS. Due to our rapid expansion and the ad dition of six new routes, we can offer good , jobs to six more men willing to work eight hours a day and use their cars lor deliv ery purposes, in Washington and neighbor ing towns within 25-mile radius. About 722.50 weekly to start, plus extra commts- | sion and monthly bonus References re quired Apply it to 12 Monday and Tues day. 918 N. Y, ave. n.w._ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Exceptional opportunity for right man to make big money; must be ambitious, aggressive and hard worker. We have un usually attractive openings for several men In this new selling organization. McKEEVER-HARTUNG CO . INC.. Shoreham Bldg._NA. 2242. CAT T7CV1 AM Salary f35. good opportunity: married, 2R-3H: car and bond required Apply Mond»y. IQ Boyd s. 1333 F st. • AIR-CONDITIONING SALES ENGINEER: ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION IF IMME DIATE RETURNS NOT ESSENTIAL WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT. ADDRESS ' BOX 4II-Z. STAR OFFICE._; UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Want a man. over 60. retired Govern- ; mrnt worker prelerred no selling a dia- i nifted calling, you can add considerably to , vour income. Apply 11:30 a m , 115 Tower Bldg______ _ A PROGRESSIVE AND GROWING LITE INSURANCE COMPANY HAVING A SPE CIAL APPEAL TO THE GENERAL PUB LIC IS NOW INCREASING ITS GENERAL AGENCY STAFF APPLICATIONS INVITED FROM RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED AGENTS. AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSI TION AND A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO THE RIGHT MAN ADDRESS IN CONT1 DENCE BOX 'tafl-A. gTAR OFFICE_ TAXI CHAUFFEURS. We have openings for a few reliable drivers on single and double shifts. Also investigate our new buying plan for chauffeurs, with no down payment. BLUR LIGHT CAB CO., 211 QUE ST N W COLLKCTION MANAGER Thoroughly familiar wl'h collection and sales of vacuum cleaner or sewing machine accounts. to take charge of coilectors •alesmen must own car. be over 30 year* of age and have good references. rite. tillini ill about yoursMf. Givi phone. Address Box 25ti-Z. Star office_ PLANTS MAN. MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN LANDSCAPE WORK MUST BE THOROUGHLY FA MILIAR WITH PLANT MATERIALS MUST BE A GOOD WOHKER AND ABLE TO ! DIRECT OTHERS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT REPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING STATING AGE. EXPERIENCE AND SALARY DESIRED. ADDRESS BOX 255-A. STAR OFFICE._ 3 CR EW M A N A t. ERS Or sales supervisors, with experience sell ing washers, sweepers or sewing machines on canvass, must own sedan type ca: be about 30 years of age and have experience hiring, training outside salesmen SALARY—COMMISSION. BONUS. Apply 0 to 12 am only. Poom 12n*. Peoples Life Insurance Bldg.. 1343 H st. U K "w ant a salesman To present the exceptional features of Cedar Hill Cemetery. Frankly, we shall ! renmre a man of high-grade qualifications and recommended character, one who will appreciate fully the policy of the rr.an r.grment and give it his undivided support. , The matter of compensation will be ad- ' ! justed to the satisfaction of the right man. , Reference' required at time of interview P. W. CALFEF., 1557 Penn. Ave. S.F. MEN Over 2-T years of age. with car. for outside work, where good earnings are assured, with chance for advancement Aoply em ployment office, 4th floor, Monday 0:30. at Kann'g.__ MARRIED COUPLE Wanted bv national organization tor j hich-tvp* sales proposition experience not necessary, as we furnish free training no canvassing advanced commission and bonus to start: salary. S175 per month i when qualified. Aoply. together, if pos sible. Monday. 11 to 2 and 7 to 9 p m. Silver Seal. 4209 9th st. n.w._ j MUCH MONEY —In every cycle of America’s maeic in dustrial growth has been made by those courageous enough »nd fortunate enough to get in early on the "new" principle or , commodity—whether in the production, j distribution or service end. Air condi tioning and sanitation are foremost In nubile thought today. Men are flocking j to ventures which have the commercial advantage of this appeal, like thev did to the Ideal of steam transportation, the motor-driven vehicle, the telephone, the , victrola. the radio, television and other revolutionary innovations that have come i lo be regarded now as standard necessl- I ties Our adaptation of thia NEW PRIN- ; CIPLE to every-day need Is having a uni- i versal acceptation wherever shown There will be a showln* of a simple working modei of this wonderful facility to men of mechanical Inclination, who are anx ious to get. into a new line of business for themselves, with larger earnings than their former trades ever provided Show ing at New Colonial Room, Colonial Ho tel. 1150 15th st. n.w. at 9 50 sharp to morrow morning fMondayl, March Dth. Such men must be available for Immedi- I ate employment. If convinced of their op- ! Krtunity at this interview. They must able to give good references, to go i Into this business "for keeps" and grow with It into the large earnings and future i it affords. Men selected must be of aver- ; age ability, of good physloue. courageous spirit and plenty of common sense: must be willing to work hard. Come promptly at hour specified, as doors will be closed at that time The showing and Interview will require about two hours._ , A LARGE department store requires the services of an in telligent young man as secre tary to vice president, being capable of doing stenographic work. Real opportunity for applicant best qualified giving complete resume of education and business experience. Ad dress Box 46-Z, Star office. WE HAVE a very good oppor-' tunity for salesmen in our Electric Refrigerator Depart ment. Experience not a re quirement. Good type, intelli gent men with own automobile will be given every considera tion. Apply before 10:30 a.m., Superintendent’s Office, Fourth Floor, S. Kann Sons Co. “ SALESMEN. One week of our present sensational new sales proaram has put our salesmen In the big earning class. We must have more meh to follow leads all over Washington and adjacent terri tory. ABSOLUTELY NO CANVASSING. A thorough training and ample sales help make this the cleanest sales prop osition In Washington. If you can sell—call in person. 9 a.m. Monday. March 12th. at BARBER & ROSS, INC, llth St. at O N.W. TWO MEN FOR OUR MAY TAG WASHING MACHINE DEPARTMENT. TRANS PORTATION, FULL CO OPERATION, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR IN COME AND ADVANCE MENT. APPLY THE HECHT CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HELP—MEN. EXPERIENCED FURNITURE INSPECTOR. MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF FURNITURE CON STRUCTION AND ABLE TO DETECT FAULTS; TO ACT AS AN INSPECTOR IN A LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE. ADDRESS BOX 62-A, STAR OFFICE. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR INCOME AND ADVANCE MENT IN OUR ELECTRI CAL REFRIGERATION DE PARTMENT FOR TWO EN THUSIASTIC LIVE WIRES. APPLY THE HECHT CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MONDAY BETWEEN 10 AND 11. SALESMEN To sell well-known Electro! Burners and Boiler Burner Units. Six salesmen will be put on immediately. Must be experienced in selling-, re sponsible, active, earnest and well recommended. Appoint ment bv telephone only. Phone ME. 4&40 Monday or Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p m. Ask for Mr. Barnes. Griffith-Consum ers Co., 1413 New York ave. WASHING MACHINE SALESMEN. Can use two experienced washer ■-alcstnen,selling the new Easy Spiralotar Washer and dc luxe Ironer. Floor days and interesting leads will be given men who will follow instruc tions. Apply Monday 9:30 to 11 a m. and 4 to 5 p.m. Em ployment office, 4th floor, Lans burgh's Dept. Store. MF.N—IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. WE WILL PUT ON R ADDITIONAL MEN WHO NEED EMPLOYMENT AND WHO WISH TO TRY TO SEE IP THEY CAN DO THIS WORK. WE WILL TRAIN SUCH MEN FREE, FURNISH FULL EQUIPMENT WITH NO DEPOSIT RE QUIRED THERE IS NO EXPENSE BUT THOSE WHO CAN QUALIFY CAN MAKE $150 TO $400 OR MORE THE FIRST ! MONTH. While you cannot make money here un less you earn it many men who never previously even thought they could do work of this kind have found It to be just the opportunity they sought for years and are making more money than they ever previously dreamed of making We have men making up to $750 a month. Others $000. $5o0, $400 and $300 On the other hand, many fall to fill the requirements and cannot do the werk Experience in sales work is not neces sary Some of our best men never sold j anything before Men who made as high \ at $5(i their first day in the field knew nothing about selling other than what i they had learned the previous two days from our sales instructor. This man is himself an experienced salesman who first went into the field and made a splen did record selling this product. He is a man of earnest and sympathetic under standing with the problems of the begin ner. He can and does awake and activate the latent abilities of men to do creative work Many men who least suspect it possess a very great and very valuable sales ability. It is nof unusual for a beginner to make $20 to $40 his first few days here Perhaps he can help you to make a success of this work. It is worth a try. The training is free The opportunity Is open. If you can do it. you make real money and have assurance of its perma nence. If you cannot do It. no harm done The experience will have been valuable Last year was the biggest year in our business, nationally and locally, and this year is following the same pro- ! gram of progress This is a new product by an estabiisnea Institution—the largest of its kind in the world, and the product already has a greater sale than anything in the world ever offered for the same service It is now being introduced in this market. This 15 a genuine present opportunity for cash and also for future progresa in the certain growth of the business. It is for men who have foresight—men who are in earnest about seeking a sound oppor tunity to get in and work ahead. Our requirements of you are that you be honest, of good reputation, active, alert. willing to learn and do the follow ing things: To learn (as taught' how to make a clear and convincing explanation of why you have called to see your prospect. To learn «as taught > how to show the product so it will reveal the absolute need for it and the necessity of buying it. To learn <a« taught) how to persuade some one to do that which positively ought to be done To be honest in your own thought, so that you are entitled to confidence. To work hard every day to make a genuine success in return for the priv ilege of a genuine opportunity in a per manent position with good people, who will deeply interest themselves in helping ; you to get started and to get along. This is a straightforward offer of sin cere intent to worthy men who are in need of good, substantial positions. Please do not apply for these positions unless ▼ou feel you can meet these requirements. Applicants will be personally interviewed Monday morning n to 1. at Dennke Bldg , 1010 Vermont ave. n.w. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. CANVASSERS, tor last-selling repeal Item: big demand; excellent Income. 9-13 a m.. room 314, 1735 14th «t. n.w._!_ COUPLE, white. of good character; man working farm on shares, wife helping general housework. Apply to D. Suraci, Annandale, Va. _ MEN AND WOMEN, must have good ap pcarance and personality; not afraid or work. Apply after 6 p m.. 616 Pa. ave. s.e.. Mr. Boone.___ ROOM, board, laundry for white couple^ wife to assist with cooking in boarding house; no baking. 2300 li<th st._ SILK FINISHER, wmte. Apply Monday. 7:30. the Bell Laundry A Dry Cleaning Co.. Inc.. Bethesda. Md_ SINOINO WAITRESS—Also piano Player, saxophone, guitar <fc banjo. S.atf lowest salary, reference; photograph. Address Box 336-A. Star office.___ WANTED TALENT suitable for floor show entertainment: dancers st“**L* elty acts. Apply New Rand 1 e Gsrdena. Pa. ave . east of bridge. Sunday afternoon be tween 6 and 8 o’clock. WANTED—SALESMEN. MEN WANTED ior Kawienn swuw v* families in Prince Georges. .cb*rieSl,*h Calvert Counties, in Maryland and Wash ington. Reliable hustler should start earn ing $25 weekly and increase rap dly^W rite Immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. DC-*-s. Chester. Pa.___ SALESMEN—For best proposition selling i death benefit certificates; benefits up to $5,000; ties to 90 rears American Pro tectlve Assn.. Dept. 28. Pueblo. Colo._ SALESMEN, intelligent, to sell ethical of pharmaceuticals to physicians for old establish firm in exclusive territory; tem porary small drawing account; must have car and be prepared to put in long hours and hard work, for permanence and suc cess: ages 30-40. C. D. Smith Pharmacal Co . 317 E. 34th st„ New York Clty._ SALESMEN—Sell business stationery; tort est line; highest quality; quickest delivery. . bigeest commissions; free copyrighted cute experience unnecessary; outfit fret. Lionel. 312-KZ. So, Hamilton. Chicago._* 3ALES MEN AND WOMEN, permanent work. All or spare time. Attractive lines, large commissions. Leads furnished. M. F. A auto Assn.. 510 Bond Bldg. NA. 2001._ SALESMEN—Possible to earn $50 weekly celling our nationally known mild Havana cigars direct at factory prices; permanent Income from repeat business: experience not necessary: old reliable factory, ****»• lished 30 years. Write todw 1Tor free sample case. J. W. Roberts & Son. Dept. 13. Tampa, Fla.____ SALESMEN—Four *16 sale* to stores net you $40 dally. Sayers Systems, eat. 1806. 2801-47 Sheffield ave., Chicaso. 111. • SENSATIONAL new aaplrtn deal; 16 tablets. 10c; nationally known: hottest deal yet. also 85 other fast sellers; 100% profit, no Investment; catalog free. World s Products Co.. Dent. JA-266. Spencer. Ind. WALL PAPER CLEANER, revolutionary » I’cntion; banishes cleaning drudgery; homes. >f!lces buy instantly; hustlers coming money. Outfit free. Krlstee Mfg.. Box 162. Akron^O SALESMEN—WINERY. California wine*, for direct representa tion of winery; large earnings for pro iucera; commission State details, terri tory. Corday Wine. 26 Cornellson ave., Jersey City. N. J. __ ARE YOU TH* MAN? Available—Permanent, profitable factory distributorship connection with Pyroil Co., manufacturers PYROIL. the auper-lubrl :ant. (Pat. 0. 8. * Canada.). Nationally idvertlsed for years In Saturday Evening Post. Country Oentleman. Time, news papers. trade papers, etc. Continuously increasing consumer, aervlce station. as •age. industrial demand. Pyroil haa the world by Its accomplishments at Indi inapolls Speedway, driving cars nearly 1,000 mile* with no oil. flying airplanes 15 minutes without oil. savin* #5.000 an nually In lubrication coat at one flour mill. Highly indorsed by leading laboratories ind flre-pravantlon bureaus. Pyroil added to regular oil and gas make*.matal aalf ubruaung. r^aj QP^rnmlty. ----- - - » __ _WANTED—AGENTS._ AGENTfC^SeU colored people hair slicker, akin beautlfler. Big money. Free cast offer, Valmor. 6248-ZB. Cottage Orove. Chicago.__* SOMETHING absolutely new; decalcomanla Roosevelt portrait, sweeping Nation; 300% profit: lor autos, stores, etc. Write for sample. National Sell-Quick Co.. Dept. 111). Hlckog Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio.__ *_ STICK-ON-WINDOW SIGN LITTERS 600% profit; free samples. Metallic Co.. 426 N. Clark, Chicago.*_ Instruction courses! AUTO LESSON8 FOR PERMIT. ANY TIME or place; easy ptrklng taught; cars fur nished. Call '•Old Reliable." FOSTER. ME. 1808._» EXPERIENCED TUTORING — ENGLISH, geometry. American history, elementary algebra. In your own home by refined gentleman: $1.60 per hour; R 8. W. Walker. 2222 Que st. n w. PO. 2302. 13* GREGG SHORTHAND. 6<>c PER LESSON: Individual lessens taught by former Oregg teacher at Drlllery Business College. MRS. BEN FULLER ADsms 3011._•_ GREGG SHORTHAND. TYPING. EXP. college teacher; evening classes, beginners, dictation, review; rates attractive. DE. 2485-J.* SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITING EOft everybody. Day classes $10 month. Night clgsseg. $0 month. Why pay more when we offer better courses for less? CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE FRENCH WOMAN TEACHER WASH? schools, fives French private instruction, coachlni. conversation. Please Call DI. 4H16 after 12 week days. BRIDGE LESSONS — AUCTION. CON tract Club. Ladies and gentlemen. Eng lish to foreigners. LLB, patient, pains taking_CO_P140._ LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Special for limited time. $100 com plete course find. tools). $R5: easy terms. Modern methods, expert Instruc tion. live-model practice, free employment service Start now before prices advance. MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 667 Earle Bldg . Cor, 13th and E Bts N W DISTRICT BARTENDERS' SCHOOL. Demonstrated course in mixing and serving wines, liquors and cordials. 602 E st. n w„ Room 105._ CTY-IT. SFPVTCF FYAMC BEGIN TODAY a special course. $5 com plete COMPTOMETER. BURROUGHS. MONROE calculating machines, beginners' GREGG SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING every evening. The Civil Service Prepara- j tory School, L Adolph Richards. M A I M S ■ Prln . 5*I!i 1 '1th st n » ME • FILE CLERKS. ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE PREPARE NOW—BEGIN TODAY THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, s e cor 12th and F sts n.w ME «.'i37. L. Adolph Richard*. M. A., M S . Principal. • Be a Private Secretary. Learn Gregg or Boyd Shorthand with other secretarial *ubjecta and be In de mand. earn a good salary, enjoy life. Sub ject* are easily mastered at Boyd s Small classe*. Individual promotion, best type of Instruction, SAVES time and money AND you Earn More and Certain of a po sition IF you enroll now at BOYD BUSI NESS UNIVERSITY. lU.H.'l F St. NA 2.140. LEARN WORLD-FAMOUS METHODS OF BEAUTY CULTURE I As Taught by Real Experts tt the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL iEST. lftlH) Washington s Original. Largest, Finest School. ONLY SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON Oflerine State Board Examination Course, Opcratinc on a Definite Curriculum. Advertising Itself as a SCHOOL for the Public Practice of Its Students. It Pays to Learn in a Real 8chool All Courses Reduced 25G During March. M A BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL INC SIS 14th 8t. N.W. 1326 N. H. Ave. N.W. PREPARE FOR A BETTER POSITION. Gregg shorthand for beginner*. Review clssses for advanced students. Speed dic tation classes, 60 to 160 worda a minute for all classes of examinations. Business English, letter writing and other secreta rial subjects Day and evening sessions. Superior placement servlce. STRAYER COLLEGE. _F St. at 13th. Homer Bldg. NA. 1748. Study Interior Decoration At a Practical School. IT PAYS Accredited, professional and practical course Expert instructors. Individual in. struction Co-operating with the trade Afternoon and evening classes. Enroll now Full Information at MASTER SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DECORATION. 1206 18th at n.w NAtional 6136. r..UrLU I 1 AllL^tlkS. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. WANTED AT ONCE: COLLEGE GRAD uates qualified to t?ach accounting short hand. typing, general science grades etc BALTO TEACHERS AGENCY. 616 N Charles at.. Baltimore. Md._ DOMESTIC. • DOMESTIC." DEcatur 2419. 1925 Pth st n w —Furnishes cooks, g.h w , da. work ers. housemen butlers, janitors, helpers. dishwashera. waitresses, chauffeurs._ THE DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1926 9th 8t. n.w . has ownings for colored g h w.. help ers. maids, cooks._ CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S EXCHANGE. NOrth POll. furnishes cooks, ahw. ca workers, chauffeurs, butlers, janitors, maids, house men. helpers, waitresses RUPHER’S EXCHANGE hai cooks, maids, houseworkers; day week, month: refer ences Investigated. DE. 3561. 1837 11th. mh2S* HELP—WOMEnT" APPRENTICE wanted for beautv parlor. 1204 G st n m, BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around, expert no others need apply no phone calls. Bobbie's Beauty Shop 2823 14th st. n.w. CHARWOMEN, several; steady work, good wages. Write, giving age and experience. Address Box 48-A. 8tar office. CONTRALTO—Opening in well known church choir; opportunity for right voice. Please state experience. Address Box 42P-Y, Star office._ DEMONSTRATORS (3). colored, for steady Portions; must be reliable and possess pleasing personality; social background helpful; steady position for those who qualify: free training; references required; give phone number. Address Box 295-Z Star office._ DEMONSTRATORS — Account expansion Southern diversion, need 4 experienced cosmetic demonstrators; will train Inex perienced applicants; no canvassing. Apply Mrs. 8idarl. 202 Maryland Bldg._ _____ , DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. experienced: give in detail experience, description, salary and references. Address Box 372-A. Star office._ GIRL or woman, white, to take care baby 2 years old; stay nights; $18 month. 1208 Ingram at. n.w. GIRLS for curb service, between ages of 18 and 24; must be neat appearing, aood references. Apply 5109 Georgia ave at 10 a m. GOOD STENOGRAPHER, pleasing person ality. about one hour's dictation several evenings; write, stating fee expected: ref erences exchanged. Advertiser, Linton's Pharmacy. 1830 1st st n.w.• HOUSEKEEPER for motherless homa on farm m nearby Maryland; middle-aged; Austrian. German preferred. Address Box 23H-A. Star office. a tv Li nni can iUMitiaout, i vuuvui for small hotel: references. 1139 Conn, ave. HOUSEKEEPER—Have charge of 8 maids, about 150 rooms: assistant to manager of hotel: room and $30 salary. Answer fully at once. Address Box 289-A. 8tar office. KITCHEN MANAGER, local experience necessary: under 40 years. Call Monday. 0 to 11 a m . 17th Cafeteria_• LADY can have room in return for care of rooming house: no cleaning. Address Box SIMLA. Star office._ LADY, with unlimited telephone, for solici tation: contmsent basis. Address Box S32-A. Star office, * LADY, middle aged, to assist manager, hlgh-clas boarding house: home and small salary. Address Box 71-A, Star office. LADY, high type, over 26. plesatng per sonality. experienced in meeting public. Phone NAtlonal 6881 Monday._ LADIES, married preferred: responsible work, no experience required: local resi dent. Address Box 43-Z. Star office. LADIES to act as assistants In organis ing local lodge of nationally known fra ternal benefit society. Pleasant work; no canvassing. Address Box 360-A. Star office * LADIES--DO you live outside Washington but within 160 miles? Are vou between 26 and 46. neat, attractive. Interested In latest discoveries In beauty culture? If ao. you may qualify for sDlendld opportunity with national organisation. No book*. give age. education, experience. Write Irector. 301 Westport. Kansas City. Mo. MARCEL and flnaer waver, expert only. Abby Sylva Beauty Salon. 726 10th at. n.w.* MILLINERY SALESGIRLS, experienced only: for regular and extra work. Apply to Miss Mockford. J. E. Cunningham A Co., 318 7th st. n.w.. Washington, D. C. MILLINERY SALESLADIES. Must have P st. experience. Permanent position In new department. Apply Monday morn ing. Miss Donaldson, Emily Shoos, Inc.. 1308 P st. n.w. OPERATORS, to sew on shorts: factory experience necessary. Apply 918 D at. n.w., 4th floor.* RECEPTIONIST—One of Washington's largest department atorea desires a young lady as a receptionist, with executive and sales ability; must be between the agei ol 22 and 30 and have bad a high achool education. Address Box 269-Z, Star office. SALESWOMAN for dresses, of exceptional ability, thoroughly experienced, for spe cialty shop. Give full references, age and salary. Address Box 81-A, Star office. SILK FINISHERS experienced. Apply Mr. Hagan Monday a.m.. Manhattan Laundry. 1348 Florida ave. n.w. STENOORAPHXR-81CRETARY, over 21. Position requires person of ability and re finement. Only those cfpllea giving com plete information and salary will be_con aldered. Address Bog 276-A, Btar office. * STENOGRAPHER and typist, with credit store experience preferred. Phil Bobyg Co. 726 7th st. n.w. STENOGRAPHER for newspaper office. Must have had several years’ experience and beapeedy In both ib lng. Write fully ae to ( HELP—WOMEN. 'Continued.) STENOGRAPHER to take deposition & Virginia, day or two: expenses furnished; state terms. Address Box 248-Z. Star office. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced dictaphone or edlphone operator. raDld typist: state references Address Box 424-T. Star office. STENOGRAPHER, experienced; muit be able to take dictation and transcribe rap idly: state experience and references. Ad drese Box 3B4-A. Star office._» TEACHER, for grade work for adult, about two hours In afternoon. Addresa Box 253-A. Star office._• _ WHITE NURSE to care tor baby; only ex perlenced. with reference, CaU ME. 4686. WHITE WOMAN, middle-aged. housework In country; permanent home, some com pensation Addresa Box 4A-A. tftar office. WOMAN-Unusual opportunity to earn substantial Income acting ts representa tive Good Housekeeolng Magazine. Pre vious experience essential; work done from home over telephone. No canvassing. Liberal commission. Write Margaret Dun bar, »59 8th ave.. New York. WOMAN, over 25. of pleasing personality, associate yourself with a national concern handling a high-grade cosmetic line: op portunity to advance to office manager: reference required. Apply Room 403. 1509 16th at._r^w.___ WOMAN settled, colored, care for 1 child; col. family: room and board, $8 mo. Ad dress Box_18-A. Star ofllce. WOMAN—We need a woman of education, age 20-40. to represent us In Washington and surrounding districts; special training given to the one who qualifies. Writ# giving full particulars regarding education, experience, also telephone number. The Book House for Children. 1500 Mitten Bldg, Philadelphia. Pa. WOMAN to work In lunch room, exoerl ence and reference required 1001 E St. n.w. WOMEN or couple, settled, white, for apt. and small house: willing workers In ten!, housework, sewing, mending. In exchgngo for room, board; must like dogs. 1209 20ih n.w. WOMEN—Take orders household special^ ties: experience not necessary: $12. salary and com. guaranteed: excellent chance tor advancement Garllnger Sc Co.. 918 O n.w.* YOUNG LADY, alngle. for temporary work In dentist office. Address Box 24S-A. Star office._* YOUNG LADY, not over 30. good person ality and appearance, for permanent dem onstrating position: must be free to travel; straight salary. 1209 Eye it. n.w. 11 •_b YOUNG LADIES, two. under 24. assist with circulation campaign permanent em ployment no experience reouired- free to travel: *15 weeklv to start Aoolv 2 to 4 p m ■ Mr Yambert. 3510 14th st n.w. WOMEN—2. To work In conjunction with our radio broadcast: must be over 25 and neat ap pearing selling experience will help Call Monday morning. 9:30 to 32. Charts Corset Shoppe. 1435 G n w._ _ ALTERATION HANDS With local experience on dresset and cost*. Apply ready for work. Joseph R. HArri* Co 1S24 F st. n.w______ EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN FOR CONTINGENT FORCE. We desire the services of young, alert saleswomen who have had experience in selling suits, coats and dresses to a high class clientele. Please do not apply unless you have above qualifications Apply by letter to personnel director. Address Box li»l -A. B'ar office.__ A DEPARTMENT STORE requires the services of a thor ouglily experienced saleswom an for Leather Goods Depart* ment. In making application state age. experience and sal ary expected. Address Box 375-A, Star office. SHOE SALESWOMEN—We require the services of thor oughly experienced shoe sales women. Apply Superintend ent’s office, fourth floor, S. Kann Sons Co. MILLINERY SALES GIRLS For permanent and part-time work; only those with experience need apply. L. Frank Co., F st. at 12th. Apply main floor. “ ASSISTANT IN TOILET " GOODS DEPT. Please do not apply unless you have had several years’ experience in this line of work as well as other qualifications necessary for the position. One with department store training preferred. State age and ex perience. Address Box 427-Y, Star office. SEVERAL YOUNG GIRLS not over 4 ft. 10 inches tall wanted. This is a chance to combine work with play. Ap ply employment office, 4th floor, Lansburgh’s Dept. Store. THE HECHT CO. requires the services of experienced sales people for the following de partments : Dresses. Coats. Suits. Millinery. Children’s Shoes. Apply employment office be tween 1 and 3 Monday. HELP—DOMESflCi ' GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking, some laundry. 4 In family, go home nights. Jewish; experience preferred; $30 per mo ; state age and references, Ad dress Box 305-A. 8tar offlee._* GENERAL HOUSEWORKER for rooming house; Southern German; no children, lair wages. Address Box 263-A. Star offlee. GIRL white, general housework tor family ol three: permanent position; live on place. Phone Wisconsin 3580. GIRL, colored, experienced in general housework and cooking; references, apply after 1:30 Sunday. 1410 Taylor it. n.w. • GIRL, experienced, white, general house work. help with children; stay nights. ADamt 4800. Apt. 103. GIRL, cook and general housework. $30 per month. Room and board. CO. 2539. . IQ GIRL, young, colored, mother'* helper la exchange lor good home and small salary. ADams 8914 or ADams 6167. GIRL colored, neat, about 25. for general housework and to answer telephone calls In doctor * office; ref. required. 311 16th st. n.e. Sunday until noon. GIRLS two. white or colored, to do cook ing and housework, in tourists' place. 10 miles from Washington; $7 each per week, room and board: stay nights. Licht bown’s. phone Berwyn 331. Balto. pike. Bcltsvllle. Md._ GIRL white, gen. housework and plain cooking: stay nights: $7 per wk. 27 Don aldson st.. Cherrydale. Va._*_ HOUSEKEEPER, white, family of 3 adults; no laundry. 1472 Harvard st. n.w._ HOUSEKEEPER, white; cooking and laun dry; good home for right party; reference. 1334 g st. s c.11* MAID, settled, white, waitress, chamber maid. to live In horns where white cook Is employed. Must be efficient and agreeable. Address Box 44-Z. Star office. NURSE or mother’s helper, white, experl cnced with children. 2027 28th st. n.w. WILL GIVE ROOM, board and $40 a month to mother and daughter or two sisters to do cooking, cleaning, laundry and nurslns: foreign white or Southern colored: must be very neat. Address Box 233-A. Star office11* WOMAN, white, general houiework. small family; sood home. Address Box 384-A. Star office. WOMAN, preferably foreigner, to do all household work, smal household Chevy Chase. Md.: board, room, bath. $5 week. Wisconsin 3442.* WOMAN, white settled, to csre for small home and child for emp. couple. Address Box 347-A, Star office.’_ WOMAN, white, settled, respectable, pleas ant. for housework: good home and $15 month. Address Box 339-A. Star office. • WOMAN, white, unincumbered, care chili general housework; stay nlchts. 1215 10th st. n.w,. Apt. 22.» WOMAN, colored, for seneral housework and plain cooking; stay nights. 1110 Flower are., Takoma Park, Md. WOMAN, reliable, care of 2 children, g.h.w.. cooking, go or stay nights; emp, couple. 1419 Chapin st., Apt. 52. • WOMAN, white, reliable, general housa worker; small house; children. S and 6; references; aleep In, CL. 1298. WOMAN, white, light housekeeping, ex change for room and board. DEcatur 0883. WOMAN, colored, middle aged, for cen tral houiework; lalary. SI 8 per month, board and room; husband to do chores In exchante for room. Call 212 Rhode Island »v. n.w. SITUATIONS—MEN. ACCOUNTANT, export: books opened, kept, audited. $10 per month; cltr refer ences. SHephcrd 3413._* ACCOUNTANT, office manaser. bookkeeper with 11 years' experience. Age 33. Neat, steady and Industrious. References fur nished- Addreee Bog <19-A. iter ofloe. *