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N. B. C. BIRTHDAY Foreign Stations Plan to Participate in Stellar Programs. NB. C. is arranging an unprece dented series of programs for this Summer and Fill in cel • ebration of the 10th anniver sary of its organization. Programs from every corner of the globe, prepared with the co-opera tion of foreign broadcasting com panies, will be broadcast weekly throughout the anniversary period. , Famous artists, many, of them stars of opera, stage and screen; conductors of world-famous symphonies and dance bands and many other celebri ties will take part. Elaborate drama tizations of important events in the history of radio, and educational fea tures of national and international scope also are being planned. N. B. C. was incorporated Novem ber 1, 1926. Its initial broadcast over a network of 23 stations, reaching j from Boston to Kansas City, lasted four hours. r\ DDITION to the network schedule tomorrow of the address of Sen ator Borah of Idaho, places him on the air at the same time that Herbert Hoover speaks from Philadelphia. Senator Borah is listed on N. B. C. as speaking in behalf of his campaign for the presidential nomination, while Hoover is to be heard over Co lumbia, offering "A Republican Pro gram.” rpHE Radio City Music Hall Glee ^ ' Club is coming to Washington May 22 for a week's engagement at the Earle Theater. Few the last two years the glee club has been prominent in Music Hall's famous stage spectacles, and is an Important part of the theater's resi dent company. It is made up of 22 singers who are familiar with every variety of music—operatic, classic and popular. IJOAN MARSH will lead the parade ** of stars to take part in the Mu »ical Matinee program on WOL to morrow at 8 a m. Don Bestor's Or chestra and his popular vocalists. Beul Buckley and Patsy Kane, will provide the musical background. J^OTH Columbia and N. B. C. have arranged to broadcast the high lights of the mass meeting at the Na tional Press Club Saturday night, at which members of Congress and news paper men will organize an associa tion for the prevention of taking off hats in elevators. Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Sidney E. Cross, Maryland. $15. Julius E. Bresler, 4924 Second street. ♦15 Kpnneth W. King. Maryland, $15. Robert H. Kent, 906 G street south west. $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Emon Manuel Kornitzer, no ad dress, $10. Joseph Tinoco, 301 O street south west. $10. Bernard Hecht. Maryland, $5. Irving Bunevich, 1429 Rhode Island avenue, $10. George M. Joray. 1745 Hobart •treet. $10. James E. Roberts, 1021 Monroe •treet, $8. William F. Terry, 101 Riggs road northeast, $6. Raymond E. Tannehill, 1433 Ridge place southeast, $15. Cleveland T. Topley, Virginia. $20. Dolores R. Eckles, 624 Maryland avenue northeast, $10. George A. Janios, 4818 Nebraska avenue, $10. Thomas J. Waters, 4428 Q street, $10. Ralph E. Burkholder, 1830 Cali fornia street, $5. Leland R. McElmury, Maryland, $20. • Laurence Thomas, 26 F street. $10. Louis Dicken, 801 Longfellow street, $10. Morton Seibert, 915 Fifteenth street, $10. Roland E. Scott, 1428 F street northeast, $5. Walter V. Smith. 498 G street, $5. George Verette, 1515 Lamont street, $5. Harry Rosner, 508 Kenyon street, $5. John Fleming, 1385 Florida avenue northeast, *5. Robert H. Stolley, 1228 I street. $5. Frank P. Wood, 2261 Sherman ave nue, $10. David Lazarous, 1614 Seventh •treet, $10. Henry A. Van Houten, jr., 3530 Quesada street. $5. George R. Taylor, 320 Kennedy •treet, $10. Edward R. Kennedy, 2001 O street, $5. Augustus E. Francis, 3001 Sherman •venue, $5. Dewey C. Morris, 1918 Eighteenth ^reet, $5 * Joseph E. Carroll, 1907 Seventeenth •treet southeast, $5. William F. Shaw, 518 M street, $10. Madeline K. De Pro, 724 F street northeast, $10. Hugh E. Wright, jr., Maryland, $5. Joseph Cox, Maryland, $10. -i\ William J. Harris, 3418 Oliver '•treet, $5. Andersen Sandwich Served. Having just learned that Hans Christian Andersen, the fairy tale writer, invented a sandwich, fashion able restaurants in Copenhagen, Den mark, are serving it as a luncheon delicacy. It has a filling of tomato, bacon, pate de foie gras and horse radish. It is being served as the Hans ' • “Andersen sandwich. MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Lily Pons will sing "So' r;Jg's Song," | by Gneg, as a high light of her recital on WJSV at 8. Her program also Includes Faure's ‘‘Serenade du Pas sant” and Cadman’s ‘‘From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water.” Frank Munn, tenor, and Gus Haen schen and his orchestra will celebrate their second anniversary on the air together during the "Lavender and Old Lace” program on WMAL at 7:30. Fritzi Scheff is the star of the pro gram. America’s most famous sisters, the Keys quadruplets, will take part in Fred Allen’s "Town Hall Tonight” broadcast on WRC at 8. The girls— Leota. Roberta, Mona and Mary—will be heard as a vocal quartet. The American farmer will be the subject of the ‘‘Cavalcade of America” drama on WJSV at 7. A typical, pro gressive farming family will be fol lowed in several dramatic sequences through 130 years of agricultural progress. Service Orders ARMY ORDERS. Willing, Col. Wildurr, Engineer Corps, resident member of Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, here, to Boston, Mass., July 25. Wilson, Lieut. Col. Lester G.. Spe cialist Reserve, Chevy Chase, Md., to active duty in New York, N. Y., May 17. Blakelock. Maj. David H„ Cavalry, Army War College, to Atlanta, Ga. Everett. Capt. Lynn C., Signal Corps, Montclair. N. Y., to active duty in office of the chief signal officer, June 7. Reyold, Second Lieut. Franklin B„ Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to the Philippine Department, Sep tember 16. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Ingersoll Capt. Royal E., duty as director of war plans, Naval opera tions, Navy Department, about June 1. Leary, Capt. Herbert F., duty as director of fleet training, Naval op erations, Navy Department, about June 1. Connolly, Lieut. Comdr. Martin J., detached U. S. S. Arkansas; continue ; treatment, Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Bruen, Lieut. (J. G.) Cuthbert J., detached Naval Academy; to Instruc tion Ecole d'Application du Genie Maritime, Paris, France. Construction Corps. Schumacher, Lieut. Comdr. Theo dore L., detached Bureau Construction and Repairs, Navy Department, in June: to instruction, Navy War Col lege, Newport. Civil Engineer Corps. Hartung, Lieut. Comdr Theron A., detached Naval Academy; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. M _ His Leadership Held Needed by Democrats of State. Special Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT. May 13 (N.A.N.A.).—Is High Commissioner Frank Murphy be ing rushed back from the Philippines to essay the role of the pinch-hitter who will save the game for the Demo crats in Michigan in the ninth inning? That is the question politicians here began asking each other the moment the news was received that Murphy would sail from Manila May 13 to re turn to the United States. Ostensibly, the high commissioner to the islands is coming back to take part in Philippine trade conferences in Washington, but politicians are never satisfied with the apparent answer to a question. They always look for the bugs under the chips, and every one of the breed in Michigan is certain that Murphy’s return has a political significance, and that he will take an active part in the coming campaign, probably as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Michigan. There is no question that, if the Democrats are to win Michigan next Fall, some strong leadership must be developed which will bring order out of the chaos into which the party has fallen In this State. It is entirely possible that Murphy can furnish that leadership. At any rate, he is a better looking prospect than any brought forward so far Party in State of Confusion. The party in Michigan is in & pitiful state of confusion and disorganiza tion. The machine which swept the State into the Democratic presidential column in 1932 for the first time in j 76 years is shattered. Scandal and bitter internal fights have taken their toll. Elmer B. O'Hara, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, is under conviction in Detroit for hav ing attempted to steal votes during the 1934 election, along with nearly a score of his fellow Democrats. He is under indictment in Mount Clemens on a bribery charge. The Democratic National Commlt ■ teeman is dead and his place has not j been filled. William A. Comstock, | who was elected Governor In 1932, | but was beaten for the nomination in ! 1934 through a wide split in his own party, has become so embittered by the intra-party quarrels that he has j announced he will "look out of the J window” during the coming campaign. The Democratic State Central Com mittee virtually ousted Chairman O'Hara nearly a year ago, long be fore his conviction. The committee ! could not deprive O'Hara of his title, i but it stripped him of ail his powers j and conferred them on an Executive ■ Committee that is now in full charge ; of party affairs. O'Hara contends j that all the acts of this committee are illegal and threatens to call a j rump convention of his own and send a contesting delegation to the national convention. Appointments Held Bungled. Bungling of appointments by the powers in Washington has added to the chaos. One of the direct results of such bungling was the announce ment by Frank A. Picard of Saginaw, former chairman of the State Liquor Control Commission and opponent of ; Senator Vandenberg in the 1934 elec i tion. that he would take no active part ! in the coming campaign. Picard was denied an appointment as Federal Judge in Detroit. Despite this dismal picture of party , wreckage, there is every indication that, if the Democrats could be brought ; together under a virile leadership, they | still could carry the State next No ; vember. Recent polls indicate a slight j majority for President Roosevelt | among Michigan voters. Frank D. j Fitzgerald, the Republican Governor elected in 1934. by no means has the united support of his party. An impending knock-down-and renovize77 ( your horn* 87 Years in the Nation's Capital. EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K N.W. DISTRICT 8X57 Dignify your home. Phone ‘’Eberty's.” WHEN YOUR | AUTO RADIO Need* Dependable l SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclutivt Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD. —By WEBSTER Got a lot or New oervcrivC ,s iHe Goc.oe" Vf^t<9. Tfcc oio ® CAW T W^IT To A GOOD 1 maaj1*? / AuyV^/P I *e*0 tM. OP e~ IS callco. 0*J£tp j • MuffOCft OM mff «oop, h*vc y-* 5TO*v /-'(Mu*c*5«ffO ««*»_, _ YOU RCAOJT?J--V-| secflewftr ' oo h \ K( LLIM6 y>i Mean, the e«sosh oaten*" is The iu«oen6R. ne op W»TM A POZO"€0 - \j Ve/AH. "faC &jTLe* €V€R R£AO I CO the MILLION GROANS 1f1€ ceLLARQ|'*'Ne r ~ . Yoh huh. Th£ the crfaeR book I neiRess <s shot i HAv/e is a j gY Mfa cousin, SCR€AM MJ TH£^5(R vsJitFReD S0AP> drag-out fight between James Couzens. the highly Independent senior Senator from Michigan, and former Gov. Wil ber M. Brucker. apostle of party regu larity, for the Republican nomination for Senator gives promise of present ing the Republicans with a beautiful party split of their own. The Repub lican campaign in this State in gen eral so far has been ineffective. The activities of the American Liberty League apparently have alienated ' thousands of votes. Rated Strong Vote Getter. This is where Murphy fits into the picture. In his campaigns for mayor of Detroit he displayed tremendous vote-getting powers. He is the best campaigner and political orator the Democrats—or the Republicans—have seen in these parts for many a weary year. During the entire period when the Michigan Democrats were at each other's throats Murphy was far away in the Philippine Islands, taking ab- j solutely no part in the quarrels. Even ! when he was here he played a lone j hand and took little part in party j activities. Only 42 years old. he Is j the idol of the Young Democrats, one 1 of the few effective organizations the party has left in Michiga*. Many Democrats believe that Mur phy, more than any other one man, ! can assume leadership of the party and unite the warring factions under ‘ his banner. There is reason to be | lieve that Generalissimo Jim Farley ■ has been converted to this idea and wiU try to persuade Murphy to make the run for Governor. There is one contingency which may ' change the Democratic plans. Some Democrats are inchned to the opinion that, if the Republicans nominate Sen- j ator Vandenberg for President, they | might as well give up any idea of carrying Michigan for the Democrats. In this event Murphy and his talented vocal chords may be used for national campaigning for President Roosevelt instead of sending him to certain de feat in Michigan. tCopynght, 1936. by the North American Newspaper Alliance Inc.) Handbag Chair Shown. A chair which may be fitted into a handbag has been shown in Leipzig, Germany. Lost and Pound Advertisements may te found on page A-3. col unm 1 __] HELP—MEN.___ AUTOMOBILE GREASER, experienced and expert. Apply L J. Cavaliere. Diamond Service Oo.. 101 M st. n.e._ AUTO BODY and fender metal worker; must be A-l man. no others need apply. See Mr. Garges. Kidwell Auto Faint Shop. rear 1144 18th at. n.w._ AUTO MECHANICS. Chevrolet, wanted at once See Mr. Delaviane. Taylor Motor Co „_14th and_T stanj._ AUTO MECHANICS in our used-car recon- I ditioning department: steady employment for experienced mechanics: good salary. Apply Mr. Hook. Evans-Palmer. Inc.. I4th . and L sts. n.w. __ AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN for new and used car depts.; men with selling experi ence can increase their earnings selling new and used Chevrolet: 3 large store rooms on 14th st. n.w . amole floor Periods, high rate of commissions Act ouicxiy. limited men needed. See Mr. Shreve or Mr. Huiet. R. L. Taylor Motor Co.. 14th at T st. n.w. __ AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN — Rapidly In creasing business creates opening in our sales organization for 2 good men used to malting real money: no used-ear Drob l*m here and plenty of activity. Apply at once to Mr. Nicholson. PARKWAY MOTOR CO ■ Factory Ford Dealers. 3040 M st. n.w. AWNING MAN experienced, to do all around outside work: white only. Call be tween 3 and A Wednesday. 1130 4th st. a.w. BARTENDER for Sundays during Summer by nearby country club; experienced white man who Is employed preferred. Address Box 427-K. Star office._ BOOKKEEPER, experienced; state age. education and exDerience: 8123 month. Address Box 472-K, Star office._ BOYS (4). to pick up balls. Apply Driving Range. East Potomac Park. 7 P m._ BU8HELMAN wanted. Apply at once. The Mode. 11th and P sts. n,w. _ CARPENTERS. experienced. Installing screened porches and doors, steady work. Phone Wisconsin 6328 or Wisconsin 5059, CARPENTERS. P APERH ANGERS PAINT ERS AND PLASTERERS. STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY TO RELIABLE MEN. APPLY FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO.. INC. 913 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. 15* CARPENTERS, non-union. See Mr. Hig gins. superintendent et 3338 Reservoir rd. n.w. (Georgetown!. Bring tools._ CARPENTERS ‘0>. $0 per day. Eastern ave. 2 blocks east of Georgia ave._ COLLECTOR and Investigator; must have car and be experienced: also furnish ref erence. Steady employment with good sal ary Ask for Mr. Mandle. 810 P at. n.w._ COLLECTOR AND SOLICITOR. experi enced. Apply Jack Schwartz. Inc.. <05 7th st. n ~w. ___— — COST ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER for auto concern. State age. ref. exp. and salary expected. Address Box 10-K. Star office.___- - DELIVERY BOY, colored, with driver s per mlt for grocery store; references reaulred. 2202 14th st. n.w. _ ENGINEER, experienced. 3rd class, for dry ._■_Ana not afraid AT wnr« state fully experience, references and salary wanted Address Box 398-K. Star office._ PTLIPINO cooking, first-floor work: drive car If possible: comfortable room; aupply references._Phone Emerson ."088,_ GROCERY CLERIC mus-t meat cutter. Pure rood Store. >J48 Conn. ave. n.w._li*—_ I AM IN NEED OP TWO MEN. with good cars, for work of a most interesting char acter. Those with previous real estate ex perience preferred. APPly in Person Thurs day. between in and 4. Mr. Clark. Annap oiis Hotel. Room 702._ MAN to take over repeat businesa: salea experience necessary. Addresa Box 435-K, Star office. MAN. 20 to 30 years of age, neat, in dustrious and wanting to make money; some sales experience necessary. Addreaa Box 394-K, Star office._ MAN to act as dealer for 2.000 customers; good pay; married preferred. Apply 9<8 National Press Bldg , 2 to 4._ MEAT OU'fTER wanted, experienced. B«N ger'a Market. 63 E at. n.w. Aak for Mr. Heller. MEAT - SALESMAN, calling on groceries. meat markets, hotels and restaurants: ona with a following preferred. Good opjmr tunity for right man. A. M. Briggs. a06 K st. n.w, MEN. young, desiring to lesrn salesman ship: thorough instruction: local or subur ban territory: earnings according to ability; permanent. See Mr. Fortune. Room 408. 1318 F lL n.w..'. HELP—MEN. (Continued.)_ MEN who want an Immediate income from profitable sales work will do well to inter view Mr. Rawlings. 1522 Pa. ave. s.e. Live leads furnished.__ PAINTERS, non-union: steady. Call at 1Wcbiter at. n w Phone Adams 7108. PAINTERS (4>: must come highly recom mended M. Kapneck Construction Co., 736 11th at. n.w._15* _ PASTRY CHEF must be 1st class decora tor. Year-round position to right man. 341? 14th at. n.w __ PHARMACIST registered in D C. Apply to Mr Babbitt, lloti F si. n w\, or call Bterlln g_ 9543_ PRESSERS (2). linen suit. Apply Mr. Elliott. Manhattan Laundry.__ PRESSER wanted. Apply at 4245~Wiscon sin ave. n.w. _ PP.ESSER—Experienced. stead, job Blad ensbure Cleaners k Dyers. 1033 Bladeus burg rd. n.e.__ • PRESSERS wool and linen: experienced only. Needle's Cleaners. 1333 Buchanan st._n ,w. ___ SALESMAN for complete line of coffees end teas for Central and Northern Neck Virginia territory; both character and sell ing record must be clean. Good opportunity for capable hard-working producer. LEV ERING COFFEE CO.. 105 South st.. Balti more. Md._ SANDING MACHINE MAN. also edging machine man: must be first-class, give A-l iimt anu uc «uun riraac call between 6 and 7 p m. Cleveland 544Q SALESMEN *2», EXPERIENCED NEW HOUSE MUST HAVE CAR BAKER REALTY CO_ 1420 K ST. N W._ SALESMEN Inexperienced. $20 honestly paid for first two week* work. Al*o liberal commission: aood future to earne*t worker Apply after 3:30 p m. 810 18th st. n.w . room 709._ SALESMEN—An opening lor two or three men with washing machine vacuum cleaner or similar experience and training but nor to sell these items Our sales run much hleher.__ Address Box 402-K. Star office SERVICE STATION MAN. lubrication and sales ability. Give experience. Address Box 82-K _Star office._14* SHOE SALESMEN thoroughly experienced selling ladies' shoes for Saturdavs and extra work Mary Jane Shoe Dept . see Mr Roeen. 1100 P st n w SLATERS <?>. Report to work Thursday morning. 705 Irving «t._n_.w. TUTOR—To assist in preparing for elemen tary teachers’ examination in June. Ad dress Box 470-K. Star office. USED-CAR SALESMEN—Wanted <51. men to sell used cars Make big monev wjth Nolan: all floor time: act quick See Mr. Rooer. "Nolan s.” Ford and Zephyr Dealer. 1111 18th st. n.w._ VEGETABLE MAN. experienced don't waste time unless you have excellent city refer encc. 5315 Wisconsin ave. n.w. _ WINDOW CLEANERS, at once experienced only Apply Mr. Marcus, 1001 H st. n.w., 2nd floor. __ YOUNG MAN—Experienced window trim mer: must have car State experience and telephone number in reply. Address Box 373-J. Star office_ YCUNG MAN wanted, sorter, for cleaning and dyeing Plant Apply Thursday morn ing. 1611 Montello ave. h e_ YOUNG MAN to qualify as bookkeeper and typist, also assist in shipping dept. Good chance with growing firm. Salary to start. 850 monthly Address Box 99-K. 8tar office. YOUNG MAN. 19 to 26. pleasant outdoor camera work: experience not necessary: good salary to start. Room 801, 14<»6 G st, n.w_ YOUNG MAN to help in grocery store, must be good worker. 1228 N st. n.w._ YOUNG MEN (2'. neat appearing, for spe cial advertising work. Apply 901 Westory Bldg. 605 14th n.w. YOUNG MEN FOR CURB SERVICE Must be neat and clean. Apply 5109 Georg! nave_ ROOMING HOUSE SALESMAN wanted Ex perience helpful but no necessary Must have car and come well recommended. Steady position assured right party S. WINFIELD. 90S mth NW Wash’s. Leading Rooming House Broker. • WINDOW TRIMMER Thoroughly experienced and enable of selling men'* wear. SHEERS. 3004 14th si. n.w Do not phone._ " S. KANN SONS CO. Apply Thursday morning. 10 a m., em ployment office, fourth floor. Position open for man. over 25. with car. Bring local references__ PRESSERS. Experienced on Hoffman machine. Ap ply ready for work. 1534 Pa. ave. s.e. CAB DRIVERS. Get Our Proposition on New 1936 Cabs. Union Taxicab Association. 220 Mass. Ave. N.W._ ATTENTION. MEN. We can use a few more honest and reli able men with D. C. drivers' permits. Sal ary. 417.50 per week, plus commissions: possible earnings. 430 to 440 week: no selling Apply between 1 and 4 only. 1256 22nd st. n.w.__ 2 SALESMEN WANTED. EXECUTIVE TYPES Who desire to enter comfortable and im mediate productivity after intensive train ing period of 2 days: handling a most readily salable absolutely necessary and dignined proposition. No demonstrating or samples Involved. This advertisement does not refer to mechanical devices. Insurance, books, se curities. real estate or automobiles. Permanent connection with one of Wash ington’s leargest and best established com panies. whose staff earns substantial and regular income. These openings are worthy of your interest and prompt re sponse. Address Box 42H-K. Star office. WANTED — MECHANICS AND BODY MEN; BRING YOUR TOOLS READY FOR WORK; STEADY EMPLOY MENT. M A N D E L L CHEV ROLET CO.. 13th AND GOOD HOPE RD. S.E._ 2 LIVE-WIRE SALESMEN TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Real estate experience not essential. Apply SHAPIRO CORP.. 14go K at._ GREEN BRICK TOSSERS and experienced off-bearers. Steady work all year around. Apply West Brothers Brick Co., South Washington, Va. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. BOY-AND GIRL, white, to help In restau rant. no experience necessary. Apa>ly pri vate residence. 331 Eye at n.e.. after 5. * CURB SERVICE—Young men and women, over 21: excellent earnings. Apply Sliver Bpring Hotel. _No J5hnne_calls._ MAN OR COUPLE, wtilte as gardener and caretaker year round. Also white woman as cook. Call Adams 3607 for Interview, * MAN AND WIPE, white, for general house work; man must do valet and butler work; wife must be good cook: references: live In: $100 per month. Address Box 330-J. 8tar office. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. DOMEBTIO. RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 6581. 1402 11th. has cooks, waitresses, nurses, mslds, g h w., part-time, dty workers, housemen._13*_ RUPHER'S Employment Agency has open ings lor colored domestic workers: refer ences^ required. 1B37 11th st. n.w._18^_ DOMESTIC AGENCY—Decatur 2410 or North 9011. 1925 9th, furnishes cooks, g.h w. mslds. porters, chauffeurs, dish vashtn. houiftnto. _WANTED—SALESMEN. THE OVERHEAD DOOR 8ALES~”cO re qulres services of a good salesman ac quainted with building trade Must be hard worker and have car Salary and com mlsaion. Call Mr Gilpatrick, Met. 3818. 5 D.m . for appointment. __INSTRUCTION ToURSEs! TRIAL EXAMINATION MAY 14. On Thursday. May 14 - beginning at 8 40 D.m . tlie Mount Pleasant School for Secre taries. Tivoli Bldg . 14th at. and Park rd . will conduct another complete trial exami nation for a limited number of Civil Service applicants tor stenographer and typist examinations. Examination lasts n>2 hours, and the material is similar to that used in former Civil Service examinations For a nominal fee all papers will be careful'y graded according to Civil Service stand ards and returned by mail Monday Tele phone Columbia 3000 for reservation be ' fore H p.m. Thursday^_ SPANISH—Experienced teacher, M. A. de grec- Phone Adams 21Q3-W • LEARN DIESEL ENGINES—New low-cost course with shop training Write for free booklet Hemphill Diesel Schools. Address Box 130-J Star office.__ BE A SECRETARY or JR ACCOUNTANT^— Earn more have more—opportunities are numerous TODAY. Your best investment is ! COURSE—UNUSUAL ADVAN BOYD'S 1333 F* st n.w National 'J.i.'ts' STENOG -TYPIST—Special Civil Service home rtudy courses Include rough drafts, plain copy general tests, dictation ma terial L_BOYD^ SCHOOL. 1333_F Ft. nw STENOGRAPHER—TYPIST So—CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS—*5 SPECIAL FIVE-DOLLAR COURSES for coming exam. Instruction every day and every night covering all parts of the exam. —Rough Draft. Clerical Tests. Speed Die* tation Typing: instruction paper free. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. _JVJ0 11th St. N.W, Metropolitan 6337. • Beauty Culture Success Means MABELLE HONOUR Training. Free Catalogue—Terms—Day-Night Classeg Graduates Placed in GOOD Positions. MABELLE HONOUR SYSTEM 'The School of Successful Graduates 1 1.340 N Y Ave N.W. Met. 777*. HELP WOMEN. AUTO FINANCE COMPANY desires services ol youne lady for stenographic and general office work. Prefer one with exDerience. In reply please stare age experience and salarv desired. Address Eox S6-K Star office.___] 4 • BEAUTY OPERATORS (three) to finish courses Earn while training. 1300 Mass, ave n.w.. Ant fl_ BEAUTY OPERATOR for part time all around experience 1115 North Capi’ol. Harding s Beauty Shop • BEAUTY OPERATOR—Permanent w-av-r and hair timer. Clairol and No'ox: Ma-i neller graduate. New York experience. At lantic 4185. _ _ _ • BEAUTY OPERATORS CD. steady posi tion: good salarv Apply Lady Fa.rfax Beauty Shop C2«f» R I ave n.e BEAUTY OPERATOR giV around" Apply •-!nd floor. ‘.’fill* 14th st. n w BEAUTY OPERATOR (xcenenced: board and salary. Peggy s Beauty Salon. 3530 Conn. ave. Apply in person_ BEAUTY OPERATOR all-around exoeri ence must be quick, good salarv perma nent position Palace Beauty Salon >37 Connecticut ave 13* BEAUTY OPERATOR experienced. Apple 72 Marvlanri ave.. Hyattsville Md. Phone Hyattsville 562 BEAUTY OPERATOR—Must b* all around. Steady position AddIy jn l_13th st. n w. BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER work in grocery store One who can operate Mu’tutraph machine preferred Statp references. ex perience. age. Address Box 471-K. Star office._____ BUYER—Local department store has open ing for assistant buyer In lingerie and hosierv dept Will advance to buyer vh*n oualifled Salary. «1S to start Write statin* a*e experience married o’- smel« and phone number. All reclies confidential, Addre«s_Box Po-K Star office CURB GIRLS over 18 years Berk * Frozen Custard. 4400 Conn. ave. n w. and at WTash Airport._S._\Vash . Va._14* FAMILY IRON’FR experienced only Apply Blue Ribbon Hand Laundry 1521 17th n w. GIRL, white pee *:i ro 23. help around store. Room, board. ?’5 per mo. 1835 i *tnn_w___ GIRLS ' 2 >. white, refined as counselors of eirls' camp One to teach arts and craft, one to teach horseback riding and game*_Call Adams 3667 for interview • GIRLS < 2). white refined as assistant, counselors, girls' camp Wait on *ables and wash dishes. Call Adams 3067 for interview.____* GIRLS. 1« to 25 years of age. for curb service: must be clean and real. Appiy 5100 Georgia ave. n.w. __ JRONER. cxpei :enced on ladies' clothes. Apply Franklin Laundry. 508 13th st. n w. • LA.'Y young to receive training as ca pable saleslady manager permanent, fu ture traveling expenses and drawin? ac count Apply personally, clerk's d-sk* Logan Hot el_13* LADIES—Well-known company enlarging department can use 2 of refinement: pleas ant work, good pay. Apply 9 to 12. 205. 1427 Eye st n w___ MAID, general hous-work care of babv and 5-year-old boy Must be neat reliable, responsible quick and intelligent experi enced with children high-«chool educa tion Pleasant room in nice home. 56 week._Phone JSheoherd 1415 NURSEMAID AND HOUSEKEEPER couple emploved: white. middle-aged Catholic woman preferred references. Greenwood 2652-M. after 6 pm_M* OPERATOR must be expert ail around. No other need apply permanent position. Lady Jane Inc__18* PRESSER experienced, steadv work. 2310 4th n.e. Phone Decatur 0275.___ PRESSERS 'Hi. experienced only. Needles Cleaners. 1333 Buchanan st. n.w._ PRESSER AND SPOTTER, experienced; references. Beeson's. Dyer and Cleaner* 1329 14th st n.w, SAIESLADIES. inexperienced 816 salary, plus bonus for first two weeks: steady em ployment. Apply after 3 30 p.m . 709 Ous Bldg . 810 18th st n w._ SHIRT FINISHERS experienced. Apply Tolman Laundry. 5248 Wisconsin ave. n w. STENOGRAPHER with commercial office experience: references required. Living ston's 908 7th st. n.w._— TYPIST, comretent. with general office experience. Must be willing to work. Small salary to start. Address Box 90-K* Star offic*._* WAITRESSES. Apply 703 Sth St. S.e._ WAITRESS.—White, honest, experienced girl._Call mornings. 723 F n.e._14* WAITRESS, must be experienced, neat. Apply Concord Restaurant. 304 Kennedy [n.w._ WOMAN, young, about .30. with person ality and sales ability to sell memberships in high-class organization. Give phone. Address Box 40-K. Star oflice._16*_ WOMAN white, dependable, for general housework and care of children. 628 7th n.e.__ WOMEN <2). refined, with telephone sales experience Permanent position with na tional publisher. Leads furnished, liberal Day Phone 4 to 6 p.m. only. Mrs. Yarbrough. Metropolitan 23.31_ WOMEN SILK PRESSERS. experienced only. Apply Premier Cleaners and Dyers. rear 633 H st. n.e.__ YOUNG LADY—One who is thoroughly ex perienced handling delinquent accounts for installment house Must hate some know - edge of general office work Good salary to start, and chance for advancement. Ad dress Box 47 4-K. Star office._ YOUNG WOMEN who really want work. 10 permanent sales positions with salary; In experienced^ Harris. 1410 "H" st. n.w. * YOUNG LADY, with consid erable credit office experi ence. None other need apply. Philipsborn, 610 11th st. n.w., 4th floor. ___ SALESLADIES, experiencedT Harry Kaufman, Inc., 1316 7th st. n.w. ■ . i, .. —i HELP—DOMESTIC. CHILD'S NURSE, white, settled, some housework must be pleasant; experience with children necessary room, board. $-5 mo.: reference Phone Cleveland tiii.3,._ COLORED GIRL neat, nice looking nice personality, as mother’s helper: stay nights: good home for honest girl; $4 week. Cali Metropolitan 2030._*__ GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colored. 2n. 25 years; stay nights: references; Sti week. Phone Wisconsin 3022.__ GIRL, voung. white, for light housework, experienced: good home, salary: references. Cabot's Linen 8tore. 1230 P st. n.w_ GIRL, young. 9 to 3. $4 week; Friday and Sun day off; references. 5820 7th at. n w. GIRL white: general housework and mother's helper In small home. Inquire 4524 Chestnut at.. Bethesda. Md.__ HOUSEKEEPER, in refined, colored family: Christian preferred: stay nights No other need apply; 320 mo. North 8708. 1615 Uith xt.nw._ 14* HOUSEKEEPER, white. exp with children! good cook: stay nights; $25 per month. 1203*2 C st. n.e._•_ _ LADY, white. 35 to 45. experienced: c&re young child, light duties; good home; $30 mo.: references. Address Box 397-K, 8ttr office._ M\N colored, waiter and general work boarding house. Quarters furnished. From country preferred. 1467 R. I. ave. n.w NURSEMAID, and some cooking, stay nights. 1722 21st n.w NURSEMAID for child in months, general duties; references required. Apply 936 P st. n.w._ WOMAN, colored, settled, general house work, clean, dependable, experienced; $A week; stay nights. Box 1395. River road. Bethesda. Md. WOMAN, white, experienced, reliable, mid dle-aged. care for girl 6 years old. do light housework small apt. Phone Na tional 7407 between 10:30 am. and 12« or 2 p.m. to 4:30. __ WOMAN, white, for cleaning doctor'* office. Address Box 433-K. Star olfice. _ WOMAN colored experienced, under 40. general housework and cooking for two; best city references required. #40 month. Address Box 403-K. Star offica.__ WOMAN, unincumbered good houseworker and cook Will give good home and board. $26 month. Vhos* Emerson 3636 |[w&tK&etd 0 YBody De"t! dt ” Your cor deserves^* our "Speciol Spring Tune-up"—-after hard service this past Win ter. Complete motor _ repairing; expert painting. SUMMER DRIVING SPECIAL 1 Insurance asalnst trouble demands ear special ebrck-up for mechanical ■nd electrical faults that show up unexpectedly. Get the most out of jrour car and reduce operatint ex panses. Don’t wait, do it mow. Friendly prices always!_ . V > Capital’s Radio Programs Wednesday, May 13. (coojruht. i»3«> Eastern Standard Time. | WRG 950k | WMAL 630k i WOL 1,310k | WJSV 1,460k 1 P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M. 12:00 Midday Merry-Go-Round 12:15 Mitchell Schuster’s Orch. 12:30 Gene Beecher's Orch. 12J5 " “_ 1:00 Music Guild 1:15 " “ 1:30 Mary Mason lj_45 ” ”_ 2:00 Forever Young 2:15 Ma Perkins 2:30 {Vic and Sade 2:45 |The O’Neills 3:00 Woman's Radio Review 3:15 “ “ 3:30 Happy Jack 3:45 Grace Shannon 4:00 Top Hatters 4:15 4:30 Alice Hutchins Drake 4:45 Don Pedro's Orch. 5:00 Bulletin Board 5:15 *• “ 5:30 Chasin’ the Blues 5:45 Chandu the Magician Medical Association Curbstone Queries Farm and Home Hour «• •• Farm and Home Hour •« «« Parents and Teachers •« i* Edison Pioneers Secretary Ickes Jackie Heller Betty and Bob Back-Stage Wife How to Be Charming Von Unschuld Piano Club Musical Moments Vocational Guidance The Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Evening St* Flashes Mary Small Tea Time Lowell Thomas Luncheon Concert News Bulletins Walkathon Reporter Organ Melodies 2ek~Manners’ Gang u ii Music Only ii ii Music Only Musical Potpourri News—Waltzes Brooke Steele's Orch. Afternoon Concert String Music Dance Time Today’s Winners «« ii •I ii ii •• Fantastical Facts ii ii ii «i Walkathon Reporter Prank Dailey’s Orch. 12:00 Man In the Street 13:15 Sophistocrat 12:30 Between Book Ends 12:45 Afternoon Rhythms lToo Happy Hollow 1:15 Afternoon Recess 1:30 " "' 1:45 Ann Leaf, Organist 2:00 “ •• 2:15 Emory Deutsch's Orch. 2:30 The Eton Boys2:45 Nationals vs. Chicago 3T00 •' “ 3:15 “ “ 3:30 - "_3:45 Nationals vs. Chicago 4:00 “ *■ 4:15 •• •• 4:30 •• "_ 4:45 Buck Rogers 5:00 Terry and Ted 5:15 News—Music 5:30 Renfrew of the Mounted 5:45 P.M. _ EVENING PROGRAMS_P.M. 6:00 Amos ’n' Andy 1 6:15 Uncle Ezra 6:30 Question Mark 6:45 ! Uncle Zip 7:00 One Man s Family 7:15 “ " 7:30 Wayne King's Orch. 7:45 “ “ 8:00 Town Hall Tonight 8:15 “ “ 8:30 " “ 8:45 “ “ 9:00 Your Hit Parade 9:15 “ “ 9:30 I “ “ 9 45 “ 10:00 News—Music 10:15 Sports—Organ Reveries 10:30 Glen Echo Orch. 10:45 j “ "_ 11:00 Arthur Reilly 11:15 Joe Rines' Orch. 11:30 Midnite Frolics 11:45 : " " 12T00" Sign-OR Easy Aces Bill Coyle Evening Album American Schools Folies de Paree 44 «« Lavender and Old Lace ** it Concert Hour 41 44 •I H Immigrant Welfare «« 44 Whirligig News Bulletins John B. Kennedy Dick Mansfield's Orch. Shandor Slumber Hour «• 44 Night Watchman (2 hrs.) Today in Sports Music and News Paint Psrade Musical Revue Five-Star Family News Spotlight W. P. A. Detective Mysteries Treasure Chest Nathan Weinberg Bell Cabaret Concert Gems Paul MarteH's~brch. •• «• WOL Concert • a (a Tuning Around a« << Dance Music News—Music Varieties •< «• George Finch’s Orch. Joe Frasetto's Orch. Sign Off |Marble Tournament 6:00 jArch McDonald 6:15 Kate Smith 6:30 Boake Carter 6:45 Cavalcade of America 7:00 •• •• 7:15 Burns and Allen 7:30 •* “ 7:45 Lily Pons 8:00 " “ 8:15 Musical Revue 8:30 Stewart McDonald 8:45 Gang Busters 9:00 “ “ 9:15 March of Time 9:30 Boake Carter 9:45 Clyde Lucas’ Orch. 10.00 I *• “ 10:15 i Godfrey's Moon Dial 10:30 I “ “ 10:45 Don Bestor's Orch. 11:00 “ “ 11:15 I News Bulletins 11:30 Sterling Young Orch. 11:45 Sign Off j 12:00 A.M.EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROWA.M. t>:uu uoraon nuienmarit 6:15 " " 6:30 i " “ 6:45 I__" *_ 7:00 Gordon Hittenmark 7:15 | “ “ 7:30 1 “ “ 7:45 "_ 8:00 Gordon Hittenmark 8:15 j “ “ 8:30 “ 8:45 I " “_ 9:00 1 Gordon Hittenmark 9:15 Home Sweet Home 9:30 Air Sweethearts 9:45 Roger B. Whitman j 10:00 Breen and De Rose ! 10:15 ! Thursday Carnival j 10:30 ! “ “ 10:45 j Gould and Shefter 11:00 'Gene Arnold 11 :\6 Honey Boy & Sassafras 11:30 Merry Madcaps 11:45 “ “ Morning Devotions Melodies Cheerio •« «• Morning Glories Wake Up Club Breakfast Club News Bulletins Edward MacHugh Today’s Children David Harum Sallie Muchmore The Horseman U. S. Navy Band II •• The Doctor Says Larry Cotton Words and Music Musical Clock II M «« •« Musical Matinee •< *« •« N I Art Brown Art Brown Ruth Robbins. Songs Police Flashes—Music | New’s—Music i Morning Concert I Art Brown I “ “ iLadies of the Air Dance Time j .. .. Now and Then isiaer jwjcnaux o.uu “ •• 6:15 Senator’s Visit 6:30 “ “ 6:45 Sun Dial 7:00 “ “ 7:15 .. .< 7:30 “ “_7:45 Sundial 8:00 “ ’* 8:15 “ " 8:30 " "_ 8:45 Sun Dial 9:00 Woman's Place 9:15 Russell Dorr 9:30 Betty Hudson 9:45 Goldbergs 10:00 Helen Trent 10:15 Just Plain Bill 10:30 Rich Man's Darling 10:45 Voice of Experience 11:00 Milky Way 11:15 Mary Marlin 11:30 Dance Melodies 11:45 P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M. 12:00 Merry Go Round 12:15 Carol Deis 12:30 Manuel Contrera's Orch. 12:45 Schneider's Texans_ 1:00 'Thursday Matinee 1:15 J ** “ 1:30 Mary Mason 1:45 ** “ 2:00 Forever Young 2:15 Ma Perkins 2:30 Vic and Sade 2:45 The O'Neills__ 3:00 Woman’s Radio Review 3:15 | “ “ 3:30 Church Women 3:45 j ’’ “__ ~4T00 Marley and Landt 4:15 “ " 4:30 Twin City Foursome 4:45 Top Hatters *5:00 Bulletin Board 5:15 " “ 5 .30 Chasin’ the Blues Joan and the Escorts Curbstone Querries Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour •« «« Red Cross Luncheon Music Guild Library Association King's Jesters Betty and Bob Back Stage Wife Radio Guild Radio Guild The Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes Animal Close-Ups Tea Time Luncheon Concert News Bulletins Walkathon Reporter i Luncheon Concert Zeke Manners' Gang | U M Music only 44 44 Musical Potpourri Hollywood Brevities News—Music Brooke Steele's-Orch] This 'n' That Vocal Interlude Dance Time Today’s Winners 44 44 M .. 44 4 4 Fantastical Facts 44 44 Matinee Memories 12.00 H. B. Derr 12:15 Academy of Medicine 12:30 Between Bookends 12:45 Afternoon Rhythms 1:00 Happy Hollow 1:15 Music in the Air 1:30 " “_1:45 Salvation Army Band 2:00 Howells and Wright 2:15 Do You Remember? 2:30 Garden Club 2:45 Nationals vs. Chicago 3:00 " 3:15 “ “ 3:30 " *' 3:45 Nationals vs. Chicago ~4:00 “ “ 4:15 " “ 4:30 •• “ 4:45 Benay Venuta 5:00 Terry and Ted 5:15 News—Rhythms 5:30 lillilffillllllllllBIilPlllilPIlIPlIlIPIIIIIlil Another Emerson Street Home Sold. That makes 4—and no wonder—when you count up the special features— that you do not get in other homes—plus the match less Cafritz life-time con struction—in the best loca tion in Petworth; the high est elevation in northwest Washington. Exhibit Home 310 Emerson Street Furnished by Hutchison; draperies by Lifon The best buy in Washington at Open for your con venlence for inspec ts.. tlon every day and uuiTulnr evening. Out Kansas ItAaiSJaS*' Avenue, turn right In Emerson. 1404 K N.W. Dl. 9080 I