Newspaper Page Text
Putting Wins for Shute Match Play Wizard, Denny Is Noted for Pulling Game Out of Fire. BY R. McCALLl’M. LANKY, unemotional Denny Shute, the guy with ice water in his veins, once again has proved that an unerring putter backed by plenty courage is the most dependable weapon in first-class golf, and particularly in match play. The first man to repeat in the Pro fessional Golfers’ Association cham pionship in eight years, Denny had done almost nothing in pro tourna ment this year cntil he licked Harold (Jug) McSpaden on the thirty-seventh hole, to win his second consecutive P. G. A. title. But once again the rold, nerveless putting stroke of the tall Bostonian brought him through. Denny, up to the jamboree at Pitts burgh, had won $423 in the pro tour naments starting early in January, which is hardly cigarette money in the upper strata of professional golf. Branded “Modern Sarazen.” U E HASN'T been so hot ai medal A play for a couple years; not since he won the British open back in 1933, In fact. But he's a match-playing wizard, and he'll be a tough hombre In those forthcoming Ryder Cup matches in Britain later this month. Denny has turned into the “modern Sarazen" with his whirlwind finishes and his ability to pull lost matches out of the fire; his cool putting in the pinches and his knack of beating them all at match play. Sarazen back in 1922. 1923 and 1924 had the same knack. Not rated as one of the longer hit ters from the tee, Shute is deadly around the greens. He doesn’t work as hard at the chipping and putting angle of the game as Tony Manero, whose fussiness around the green is a little wearying, but Shute, on fast greens, will putt as well as any man playing top-notch golf in the world. Not that Denny is short from the tee. He isn’t, but he hasn't the sock cf a Thomson, or even of a McSpaden. He is the son of a pro and for a time he played amateur golf, but didn't do anything, beyond winning sectional titles. Strong Around Greens. TJE TURNED pro about 10 years 1 ago and has been successful as a moneymaker. Tall and lithe. Shute Is rated equally strong with both irons and woods, but his main strength is around the greens, in what Tommy Armour calls the "finishing'’ depart ment of the game. He bowls 10-footers in as if he ex pects to hole ’em and two years ago he missed a three-footer. Any guy who holes all the short ones and gets down & few of the long ones, with a well balanced game from tee to green, is tough to lick. And that guy is Denny Shute. Denny hardly says a word as ho plays and he talks less off the course. But he's a sociable guy none the less. IN OPEN GOLF IEST Today’s Field of 1.302 Links Stars Includes Evans, MacFarlane, Parks. NEW YORK. June 1 .—Three for mer champions, one of the vintage of 1916, another as recent as 1935, were in the lists j today as 1,302 golfers from New Eng- j land to Texas opened fire in the 36 hole sectional qualifying tests for the national open championship. At Chicago, which drew the second largest entry of the 30 districts with a field of 159. Chick Evans, winner of ' the open and amateur in 1916 and the j nmateur again four years later, was, one of 53 amateur candidates for 15 places in he open, to be played at the Oakland Hills Country Club, Birming ham. Mich.. June 10 to 12. At West Orange. N. J., where 108 players, the third-largest entry, com- ] peted for the 12 berths allotted to the metropolitan New York area, one of the contenders was Willie MacFarlane, veteran Scottish pro, who won the 1925 open at Worcester, Mass. Parks Trying Again. A MEMBER of the 78-man group battling for eight places at Pitts burgh was Sam Parks jr., seeking to Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 2:30p.m.—WJSV, Columbia Concert Hall. 5:00 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 7:00 p.m.—WJSV, Hammerstein Music Hall; WOL, "Five Star Final; WMAL, "Husbands and Wives.” 7:30 p.m.—WRC. Wayne King's Orchestra; WJSV, A1 Jolson. 8:00 p.m.—WMAL, Ben Bemie's Orchestra; WRC, Side walk Interviews. 8:30 p.m.—WRC, Fred Astaire; WJSV, Jack Oakie's College. 9:30p.m.—WOL, The Hobby Lobby. 10:00p.m.—WOL, Northern Dra matic Co. 11:15 p.m.—WMAL, Slumber Hour. Short-Wave Programs. 9:15 p.m.—SANTIAGO, Chilean Music, CN960, 31.2 m., 9.60 meg. • 9:55 p.m.—LONDON. Variety Revue, GSI, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg.; GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m„ 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m„ 9.58 meg. 11:00 p.m.—BUENOS AIRES, Dance Music, LRX, 31.06 m., 9.66 meg. STRAIGHT OF STHE TEE By Walter McCallum ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY SEVEN to qualify. One hun dred and forty-three to win the lead in the sectional test. That's the general prediction of most of the pros who played today for five places at Chevy Chase in the sectional qualifying rounds for the national open golf championship, over a course whose sheer length makes it the toughest par 69 you'd find in a week's travel. They're also predicting that par won't be equaled for a single round, but if it is equaled or bettered you can look for Bob Barnett, the red thatched home club pro, to do it. Bob has been in the groove now for months, his practice rounds have been around 70 and he should win one of the five qualifying spots. 'J'HOUSANDS of Washington golfers were back at work today nursing sore muscles as an aftermath of their holiday golf splurge, played under a blazing sun. Every club course was j crowded from dawn to dark over the week end, and the public courses re i ported the biggest holiday throngs in I their history. Tournaments were held at all the private clubs. Out at Columbia Dana Belser and Craig McKee repulsed the threat of Lou Laudick and Merrill Lord to win the Cummings cup. emblematic of the two-man club championship. Belser and .McKee, who won Ihe mug last Fall, turned back Laudick and Lord, 3 and 2. The best-ball two-man tourney staged as an added attraction went to Clarence Charest and A. B. Chaplin with 77—16—61. Stanton C. Peele finished 4 tip on par to win the Victor Kauffmann Memorial Day Cup event at, Chevy Chase. Peele shot a 77 with a 12 handicap. Gregory Prince scored 79—12—67 to finish X up on par.' Over at Washington W. R. Stevens won the flag tourney, playing his final i shot to the twenty-first green. C. C. j Taylor was second and F. S. Pomeroy j was third. James L. Tracy and Thurston Furr tied in the putting con test for the Sam Mosby Memorial putter, each with 34 putts. D G. Hess played his last shot to the nineteenth green to win the flag tourney at the Capitol Golf and Country Club. Dave Hayes was sec ond and N. C. Whipple was third. V. A. Welte and BUI Osgood tied for first place in the Congressional Coun j try Club blind bogey affair, each hit ! ting the number—70—right on the ■ | nose with their net scores. The mir.ature tourney at Indian , i Spring went to Ken Lafferty, who j j licked A. H. Youngquist 2 and 1 in the j final. Other winners included Walter j i B. Vogel, Ray Read. C. B. Allen, Louis i Semmla and C. J. Matson. TOM CORWIN played the outside A nine in 32 strokes to win the i I match play against par event at j Manor, finished 7 up on par. W. J. | Peters was 5 up and Tommy Bones ! was 3 up. Pete* won the driving con test with an SfrTage poke of 223 yards. W. D. McCreery was second. Winners in the women's events included .Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, Miss Barbara Simon and Winifred Faunce. At Beaver Dam R. L. Covey won l the Marmion trophy with a card of j 87—19—63. A. Ault led in the first j flight tourney with 75—6—69, with 1 Joe Balestri second at 76—4—72, while Eddie Carver won the second flight j qualify on the course where he won his 1935 title. The 815 professionals and 487 am ateurs playing today made up the ! largest part of the record entry of 1.404. Seventy players already have | participated In two Pacific Coast j j trials, which qualified eight men, I I among them 1934 Champion Olin ! Dutra, and 32 -others, the 31 low scorers of last year and A1 Watrous, Oakland Hills pro, are automatically eligible for the championship proper. : One of the qualifying points to j I draw attention was Huntington, W. | Va., where Sam Snead, outstanding i newcomer to top-flicht pro circles and a Ryder Cup candidate, was one of 27 golfers battling for the trip to Oakland Hills. Other prominent players in today's arduous eliminations were Lawson ■ ! Little, former United States and Brit- ' ish amateur champion; Craig Wood,; Jimmy Hines, Ed Dudley and Byron 1 Nelson. Ryder Cup candidates; Rey nolds Smith and Charley Yates, mem bers of last year's Walker Cup team; Frank Strafaci and Eddie Held, former United States public links champions, : and Jess Sweetser, one-time United States and British amateur titleholder. PROTECT YOUR EYES TODAY On Kinsman’s Budget Plan No need lor further delays now. Kinsman's now olfers you the finest In optometry with the con venience of easy, divided pay ments. No carrying charges. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED KINSMAN OPTICAL CO. 1320 F STREET N.W. Washington's Oldest and Largest Optometrie Established 1900 with 82—12—70. Covey also won the ! third flight. E. L. Dlugensky won the driving contest with Forrest Thomp son second. The approaching contest went to W. E. Henderson and Jesse Baggett and W. W. Lines won in the ! putting tourney. ■Women's driving contest winners were Mrs. M. A. Dent and Miss L. ! Sherry. Other women’s winners in cluded Mrs. Ora Emge, Mrs. E. R. Strong, Mrs. R. E. Zerber and Mrs. R. J. Guch. The Marc Goldnamer Trophy at Woodmont went to Sam Galanty with 87—18—69. Howrard Nordlinger was a shot back with 74—4—70. P R. REAGAN won the flag tourney * at the Army-Navy Country Club, playing his final shot to the twen tieth hole. Coindr. G. B Ash was second. Ralph Bogart. Wilson High Rolf captain, scored a subpar 71, which included a holed niblick shot on the fourteenth hole. The flag tourney at Argyle went to Lincoln Johnston, who played his Anal shot to the nineteenth green. Other leaders were Leonard Nelson, Jock Olmsted, Charles Beard, W. H. Flannery, Charles Sutphin, T. L. Myers, Walter Mallory, Nolan Gibson, T. M. Atkinson. Frank Pelland, Sam Harvey and R. M. Stearn. A. H. Foster won the first flight in the tournament bureau tourney at Kenwood with 78—10—68. John O. Bergelin was next with 7G—6—70. In the second flight the leaders were R. E. Harris, C. E. La Foe and H. D. Sonneman, while third-flight lead ers were G P. Ross, A. C. Doyle, W. W. Hubbard and A. J. Klossner. Down at Alexandria’s Belle Haven Mrs. John Howard and H. T. Mon cure won the mixed Scotch foursome with a net 70. Courtney Warfield and Mrs. Howard tied at net 68's in the kickers' handicap affair. ■ ■■ ■ 9 Nats (Continued From Page C-l ) really short. That was the game Buck Newsom lost in Boston late last week. Gain Revenge On Caster. rJ'HUS, with these items to cheer, it is a rejuvenated outfit that headed for Detroit this afternoon to begin a second swing of the West. The tour calls for three games in Detroit, Cleve land, St. Louis and Chicago, in that order, as well as a charity exhibition game to be played in Raleigh, N. C., on June 14. I All clubs look good while they're | winning, of course, but for the first time the Nats resembled a first-divi sion outfit in romping over the As, who, incidentally, dropped their eighth and ninth games in a row yesterday. In the opener Caster, who twice had whipped the Griffs, was banged for ; six runs in the first two innings. Thereafter Caster gave only three ! hits, but, with a 6-0 lead to work on, Fischer never was in serious danger j of losing it. In the fourth inning he | gave up two runs, an error by Buddy Lewis playing a part, and in the ninth the Macks staged a minor rally that netted their third and final score. Nats Stage Big Inning. 'J'HE second game found the Griffs doing all of their scoring in one inning. For three innings Weaver and Lynn Nelson hooked up in an airtight pitching duel. Then, in the fourth, Monte walked Cissell and pitched a triple to Bob Johnson, which gave the Macks a 1-0 lead. This margin held until the sixth, when the Griffs suddenly went berserk and scored six times. It all started with Lewis beating out one of his patented bunts and Myer singling him to second. Here Stone beat out a bunt and A1 Simmons cracked a single. The next two batters—Kuhel and Travis—fiied out, but Shanty Hogan doubled and Weaver and Ben Chap man singled before Nelson finally got Lewis, up for the second time during the frame. Weaver's victory was richly de served, and it proved, among other things, that Monte still probably is the most effective pitcher the Wash ingtons own. In addition to their six hits all the A's got from Monte were two bases on balls. IGNITION REPAIRS Starter—Lights—Coil MIUfR*DUDUlS •716 14/4 ST..N.W. NORTH 1583 SALARY FOR WIFE TO BEA§ TOPIC Debate Will Be Conducted by Allie Lowe Miles and Sedley Brown. A DEBATE on the question of salaries for wives, inspired by a thought expressed recently by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been scheduled for tonight’s "Hus bands and Wives’’ program, to be heard locally through WMAL at 7 o’clock. Allle Lowe Miles and Sedlev Brown will interview women and men, respec tlve’y, employing the “voice dlsguiser,” intended to prevent domestic squab bles through the accents of those queried being recognized by interested parties at home. Advice to June brides furnishes a further topic to be discussed, with pointers offered by members of the studio audience. QHARLES MARTIN'S “thrill of the week” concerns the return of a man to aid his companions after having dug his own way to safety w hen Are broke out In a mine—WRC, 7 o’clock. ^RTHUR CAESARS study In psy chology, “Napoleon's Barber,” Is A1 Jolson’s dramatic vehicle tonight, with Martha Raye exnected to return to the show—WJSV, 7:30. J,"RED ASTAIRE bows off the net work stage, together with Charles Butterworth, presenting a recapitula tlon of the high lights of his first regular air series. Composer-Con ductor Johnny Green carries on at the same stand for the Summer months—WRC at 8:30. J^FFREM ZIMBALIST, concert vio • linist, and Little Jackie Heller, former protege of the Ol’ Maestro, are the guest stars appearing with Ben Bemie over WMAL at 8 o’clock. J^E P R IT SENTATTVE HAMILTON FISH, Jr., New York, Republican, speaks on “War Profits and Blood Money" during the "Congress Today” program, a WOL feature at 8:45. J-JERBERT MUNDIN and Eric Blore, featured screen players, promise a particularly erudite lecture, presented co-operatively, when they descend upon Jack Oakie's College as guest professors—WJSV at 8:30. Capital’s Radio Programs TODAY’S PROGRAM JUNE 1, 1937. P.M.1 WMAL—630k | WRG—950k ] WOL—1,310k | WJSV—1,460k P.M. 12:00 Love and Learn News—Music 12:15 News Bulletins Dan Harding’s Wife 12:30 Farm and Home Hour Louis-Braddock Hdqrs. 12:45 I “ “ Words and Music “lTocTlFarm and Home Hour Col. U. Commencement 1:15 I 1:30 N. B C Music Guild 1:45 ' “ “ Mary Mason 2:00 |Airbrcaks IPepper Young's Family 2:15 “ '* |Ma Perkins 2:30 Kidoodlers ]Vic and Sade 2:45 iHave You Heard? The O’Neills 3:00 I Your Health Lorenzo Jones 3:15 j " “ Home Folks' Frolic 3:30 Club Matinee Follow the Moon 3:45 | “ “ The Guiding Light 4:00 [Story of Mary Marlin Nellie Revell 4:15 iYoung Hickory Consumers’ Program 4:30 [The Singing Lady Don Winslow 4:45 'Magic of Surgery Little Orphan Annie ~5:00 Evening Star Flashes Sundown Revue 5:15 Meredith Willson’s Orch. 5:30 Tea Time News—Music 6:45 Lowell Thomas Rhythmaires 6:00 jEasy Aces Amos ’n’ Andy 6:15 [Benno RabinofI Vocal Varieties 6:30 [Radio Joe Stump-Us Boys 6:45 News Bulletins Q'stion Mark Hittenmark 7:00 Husbands and Wives Russ Morgan's Orch. 7:15 | 7:30 Edgar A. Guest Wayne King's Orch. 7:45J _“__“_ 8:00~ Ben Bernie's Orch. Sidewalk Interviews 8:15 I 8:30 Love Songs Fred Astaire 8:45J “_"_"_ ~9:00~ Eclipse FhogTam FYed Astaire 9:15 9:30 Organ Fteveries Jimmy Fidler 9:45 Behind the News Vic and Sade 10:00 Picadilly Music Hall News—Music 10:15 “ “ Supper Dance 10:30 ’■ “ Pete Macias' Orch. 10:45 "_“ _ 11:00 News Bulletins Sports—Night Owl 11:15 Slumber Hour Arthur Reilly 11:30 “ “ Midnight Frolic 11:45_ “ ___’’ _ 12:00 Night Watchman Sign Off 12:15 12:30 12:45_ “__ i:00 Night Watchman <1 hr.)! Happy Felton’s Orch. Jack Berch’s Boys 12:00 News—Music Pretty Kitty Kelly 12:15 Luncheon Music Merrymakers 12:30 Church of the Air_'* “_ 12:45 Salon Orchestra Afternoon Rhythms i7oo Louise Wilcher Dental Association 1:15 The Quiet Sanctuary News Bulletins 1:30 “ “ Myrt and Marge 1:45 | Wakeman’s Sports Page ITheater Matinee 2T00 , Rhythm Orchestra | " “ 2:15 ! Wakeman's Sports Page C. B S. Conceit Hall 2:30 ! "_l_ “ " 2:45 ; Texas Jim Lewis I Sing and Swing j 3:00 Wakeman's Sports Page j " •• 3:15 “ “ Margaret Daum 3:30 Variety Program i “ “ 3:45 Wakeman’s Sports Page IDel Casino 4:00 Radioland Orch. Science News 4:15 Wakeman's Sports Page Syncopators 4:30 Today's Winners_Dorothy Gordon 4:45 Rhumba Rhythms |Betty Hudson sToo In Black and Whit* lEvening Rhythms 5:15 Johnny Messner’s Orch. iNews—Scores 5:30 “ “ 'Jay Allen—From Paris 5:45 Wakeman on Sports Poetic Melodies 6:00 Rex Battle's Orch. Arch McDonald 6:15 News—Music Alexander Woolcott 6:30 Musical Program Boake Carter 6:45 Five Star Final H'mm’rst’n Music Hall 7?00~ Dinner Music “ “ 7:15 Romance and Roses AI Jolson 7:30 Sung by Quartets “ 7:45 Joe Sanders' Orch. .Watch the Fun Go By sToo | “ ” “ “ 8:15 Spanish Serenade I Jack Oakie’s College 8:30 Congress Today | “ " 8:45 Community Sing jJack Oakie's College 9T00 “ “ “ “ 9:15 Hobby Lobby Variety Program 9:30 " “ 1 Vincente Del Garza 9:45 Northern Dramatic Co. Casper Reardon Toloo “ Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt 10:15 Art Brown Robert Horton 10:30 Frank Dailey’s Orch. 10:45 News Bulletins Moon Dial flToO Carl Hoff’s Orch. “ “ 11:15 Henry King's Orch. Gene Erwin's Orch. 11:30 "_“_11:45 Sterling Young's Orch. The Witching Hour 12:00 News Bulletins 12:15 Tommy Tucker's Orch. Sign Off 12:30 "_12:45 1 Lights Out I 1 :oo A.M. TOMORROW’S PROGRAM A.M. JUNE 2, 1937. i 6:00 ; Gordon Hittenmark 6:15 6:30 6j45__" __ 7:00 Morning Devotions Gordon Hittenmark 7:15 Island Serenaders “ “ 7:30 Cheerio 7:45 “ " “ 8:00 Breakfast Club News—Hittenmark 8:15 “ “ Gordon Hittenmark 8:30 Breakfast Club—News “ " 8:45 English Derby ” ~9:00 English Derby Mrs. Wiggs 9:15 Ma Perkins John's Other Wife 9:30 News Bulletins Just Plain Bill 9:45 The Doctor Says Today's Children 10:00 The O'Neills David Harum 10:15 Personal Column iBackstage Wife 10:30 Vic and Sade I How to Be Charming 10:45 Edward MacHugh (The Old Refrain 11:00 : Terri Franconi j Paint Parade 11:15 [Tune Twisters 'Story of Mary Marlin (11:30 'Homespun ;The General Speaks | 11:45 iViennese Sextet_Joe White, tenor_ fi :00 6:15 News—Sun Dial 6:30 Sun Dial 6:45 Musical Clock Sun’Dial 7T00 7:15 News—Art Brown “ " 7:30 Art Brown " " 7:45 Art Frown jSun Dial " 8766 " “ I “ " 8:15 ** " Masked Caballero 8:30 News—Art Brown ‘Bachelor's Children 8:45 Art Brown Betty and Bob 6756 Choir Loft Hymns of All Churches 9:15 Marriage Clinic Modem Cinderella 9:30 Hawaiian Echoes John K. Watkins 9:45 Get Thin to Music Magazine of the Air I 10:65 Dancing Moods j “ “ I 10:15 Organ Recital Big Sister j 10:30 Musical Novelties Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe : 10:45 Leo Freudbcrg's Orch. iThe Gumps 11:00 Morning Concert jYour News Parade 11:15 “ “ Helen Trent Romance 11:30 We Are Four Our Gal Sunday 11:45 P.M. P.M. 12:00 Love and Learn News—Music 12:15 News Bulletins Dan Harding’s Wife 12:30 Farm and Home Hour Words and Music 12:45 “_“ _ 1:00 Farm and Home Hour Rhythm Fantasy 1:15 1:30 Bennett—Wolverton Mary Mason 1:45 Southemalres _ 2:00 Shelter and Brenner Pepper Young's Family 2:15 Continental Varieties Ma Perkins 2:30 " “ Vic and Sade 2:45 Alice Hutchins Drake_ The O'Neills_ 3:00 Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones 3:15 " “ Home Folks' Frolic 3:30 “ “ Follow the Moon 3:45 '■ “ The Guiding Light TOO* Story of Mary Marlin Chick Webb's Orch. 4:15 Young Hickory Dari Dan Adventures 4:30 The Singing Lady Don Winslow 4:45 Evening Star Flashes Little Orphan Annie TOO- Our American Schools Sundown Revue 5:15 Harry Kogen’s Orch. Carol Dels, soprano 5:30 Tea Time News—Music Organ Recital Make Believe 12:00 News—Songs Pretty Kitty Kelly 12:15 Dance Music George Rector 12:30 “ “ Real Life Stories 12:45 Salon Orchestra Through a Woman’s Eyes 1:00 Melody Matinee Afternoon Rhythms 1:15 Quiet Sanctuary News Bulletins 1:30 “ “ Mvrt and Marge 1:45 Wakeman's Sports Page Manhattan Matinee 2:00 “ •• ■■ “ 2:15 “ " Question Before House 2:30 “ " Poetic Strings 2:45 The Oaks Race Base Ball Game 3:00 News Bulletins “ “ 3:15 Wakeman's Sports Page " “ 3:30 “ •• “ 3:45 Radioland Oreh! Base Bah Game 4:00 Wakeman's Sports Page “ “ 4:15 <* “ 4:30 Today’s Winners “ " 4:45 Spanish Serenade iEvening Rhythms 5:00 Bill Lewis, organist ICharles Fahy 5:15 Harold Turner I News—Scores 5:30 TenderBent? *BODyVzKT?..f£El/fJ COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS Any Service for Any Car! Thuriday Save 25% to 50 % of Your »nd Friday Glanei TWO OPTICAL SPECIALS • Distance or reading, white or pink gold filled frames, rim or rimless. • Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (lenses only). Distance and reading vision in one. Regular price for each, $14.00. Special for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only Note: Regular fee for examination omitted on these days Your Eye Comfort and Vision Depends on the Proper Eye Examination and Fit. My Twenty-two Years’ Experience Assures This Confidence. Phone ME. 0318 Restate red Optometrist 308-307 McGill Rids. 908-911 G N.W. DR. W. F. FINN Eyesight Specialist 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Copyritht. 1937. by Dr. W. F. Finn Phone ME. 0218 Located 22 Years In McGill Bld(. HELP MEN. APPRENTICE SIGN PAINTER, not over 10 yrs. old. must have some experience and be willing worker: good opportunity and permanent position. Apply RIO 3nd st. n.e. AUTO SALESMEN by established Chrysler Plymouth dealer moving into large, modern building An excellent set-up. with privi lege of selling both new and used cars No floaters Apply In person to Mr Heide Al’s Motors. Inc., 3030 Wilson blvd . Clar endon. Va, _ BOY. about 17. neat and aggressive for well-paying permanent position Must be free to travel. California and return: trans portation paid, salary. Apply in person. Jack Dunn. Houston Hotel. Tuesday only P 1 eas e do not ph one. BRICK AND STONE POINTERS: pood wages, long job: give details to exp. j Address Box 42:i-A. Star_office [ COLORED MAN. porter in drug store. driv~ I er's license, refcrpnces Moskev's Drug Store. Glebe rd.. Lee Highway. Arlington. Va._ CURB ATTENDANTS, over 18 years* good tips, meals. Apply 5111 Georgia ave. n.w. CARPENTERS, two. ready for work Wed. a.m.; must be first-class. Apbly Boston ave bet. Chicago and Takoma. Takoina Park. • ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALESMAN to sell General Electric and Norge products- must be fully experienced: must have car to follow up leads developed in store: salary and commission. See Mr. Glaser. 409 11th St. n.w.. between 10 and 12. _ GAS STATION ATTENDANT experienced good personality, one capable of managing: steady job. In reply state experience, sal ary expected and references. Address Box 658-B. Star office. HOUSEMAN, white, over 50: handy with tools: room, board, small salary. 3 116 9th st. n.w. Ring be 11_• LAUNDRY ROUTE DRIVER, white, with laundry experience, one who i- able to solicit new business. Apply University Hand Laundry, til45 Eye s'nw _ MAGAZINE SALESMAN to work citv or road territory. Spot verification and trans portation. See Mr. McManis at 8 a m 40‘I 6th st. n.w.. Room 219._ MAN. young, to sell automobiles: experi ence unnecessary: unlimited opportunity to connect with progressive organization. Phone Mr, Kaley. West 1856._ MEN. honest, capable, can earn good money In spare time. State age. business experience, name of present employer. If employed. Address Box 411-A. Star ofllce.. MEN. 2. nmh cars: must be over 25 years of age. neat, and have best of references: to represent a large manufacturing com pany: drawing account against commls- I slons: experience not naeessary. Call Na tional 2701. Tueadar, between 7 and 6 p.m. HELP MEN. _(Continued.)_ MEN (3). married, between 21 and 40. for routes. We furnish truck, pay all expenses to those who qualify. Year-around job: good pay for right men. We also need two good first-class salesmen for our sales dept, to sell famous New Orleans coffee. See Mr. Garrison. 500 11th st. s.r.. 9 to 11 a.m,. Wednesday. Standard Coffee Co. PANTRY MAN. colored, experienced Call 1025 Conn, ave. n.w. No phone calls. • PRESSER. experienced in pressing ladies’ and men's clothes, also with knowledge of tailoring. Apply at the University Hand La u nd ry 2145 Eye st. nuw._ RADIO SALESMAN, must be fully experi enced inside work only; salary and com mission. See Mr. Glaser. 409 11th st. n.w., any day between 10 and 12._ SALESMEN i2). married: auto and cash bond required: salary and commission. Mr. Jenkins. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. 1300 H st. n.w.. 2nd floor._ SALESMEN for fast selling Pontiac: new agency: liberal trade-in allowances: Im mediate delivery: assistance in closing: ample floor time: salesmen plan demon strators: excellent connection for men with n.e, following, or will train men with wide acquaintance. John E. Coleman. Marcy Pontiac Co.. 14th and Florida ave. n.e._ SODA FOUNTAIN and luncheonette, ex perienced. day work. 3315 R. I. ave.. Mt. Rainier. Md._ SODA-LUNCHEONETTE MAN. experienced, over 21: local references. Dupont Phar macy, 1905 Mass, ave n.w.__ WAITERS. WHITE. EXPERIENCED. CALL 3 825 CONNECTICUT AVE, N.W, 1* YOUNG MAN to work in restaurant, neat appearance: no phone calls. Apply 8232 Georgia ave,. Silver Spring._ YOUNG MAN to drive delivery truck. Must have D. C. permit and know how to change batteries. 1439 P st. n.w._ YOUNG MEN. colored, experienced chain dry-cleaning stores. Neat appearance only. Aridress_Box_499-D:_ Star_office._1* YOUTH wanted to work in paint, store: must have driver's permit. Apply 1119 Qth st. n.w._ ALL-AROUND MAN for grocery, must know meats._500_7th_st. s.w._ THE J. R. WATKINS CO. Can use three men with good appearance, over 25, in D. C. and nearby Md. and Va.. j serving Customers on grocery routes. No experience required. WE TRAIN YOU. If from $20 to $40 per week interests you, apply 9 a.m. to 12. 513 K gt, n.w. THREE MEN WANTED Who want steady, year-round work, where they can earn from $20 to $50 weekly, de livering food products to regular customers. No experience necessary. If you can and will work eight hours per day. tee manager , at 613 K ft. n.w., • a.m. to 12. HELP MEN. _ (Continued.) UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY? National organization opening offices in Washington. D. C . has opening in their • service dept . selling experience helpful ! but not essential, permanent position ad vancement men selected must have car. furnish references and b'- ready to si art immediately: 2 weeks' training wi*h pay. Salary and commission arranged on inter view. In Washington, Address Box 334-B Starjofflce._ MAN"” Wanted by one of the leading department, stores in the District. Must be over 25 years old. married preferred at least three years’ selling experience: some knowledge of electrical appliances helpful; car neces- ; sary Write, giving full details State defi nitely if employed at present. Address Box 208-Z. Star office. AIR-CONDITIONING SALESMEN —to sell a nationally advertised, self con tained. also portables store, office and room coolers and remote units: prefer men with radio or refrierration experience or some technical training, but not essential as we will trafn six men. Apply 1313 H j “ COOKING SALESMAN. Exceptional opportunity for men with experience and executive ability in new set- I up. with salary and commission arrange ment; must have car; advance commis- | sion to several inexperienced while in training. For interview, in. Washington. Address Box 7*‘.-W. Star office._ ATTENTION? MEN. Owing to our expansion we have a few more openings for ambitious, clean-cut men. at least 21. with D. C. drivers’ per- t mits: salary. 517.50 w?k. plus commission and bonus: possible earnings. 530 to 540 wk.: splendid opportunity for advance ment: absolutely no selling. 201 Trans portatlon Bldg._ SALESMEN • 2>—To men who are now sue- ; cessfully selling insulation we offer a place I on our sales force. We are the only com- 1 pany in Washington handling as distribu tors a complete range of 3 types of insu lation. You are in the best position io obtain orders because you havr the firx: billty in price and produces to capture anv job. Leads furnished from telephone and, direct mail canvas*; all prospects helped to a close bv a supe: visor without io ■ of commission to * he salesman. This is the best opportunity in sc 111r c ir.sn.a* :n:i in | Washington Sre Mr Forsyth be* wren 5:30 arid 0:3<i Wednesday or Thursday evening. United Equipment & Supply Co., IS!" M St N.W Te> ph< ne Nat HELP MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE—Hou email and ieneral house : work, garden: references required. Call Wisconsin 23ft7. _ _]• COUPLE colored as janitor and maid i rooming house: sober- references wanted *f»J5 and free apt. Address Box .'Jl'i-B, Star office.___ DRY-CLEANING HELP, all kinds e - perienced: white and gray spotters, mark ers. silk and linen pressers shipping clerks ! and drivers. Needles’ Cleaners. 1333 Buchanan st. n.w. SALESMEN. WANTED—Three sale-men to sell Frieid aires. washers, ironers of well-known make; allowance and exceptionally good commis sion. Anplv oOR H st. n e MEMORIAL PARK SALESMEN wanted— If you have investment clients I have the deal. Founder of Baltimore's finest prop- ! I erty. now '<>. is retiring and I can mane j unusual discounts Commissions will sur- : j prise you. Room 7. K ‘t. n w. ]• EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. i m <IM«. 1 STENOGRAPHERS fast typist- b'r.oUVp i err- accountants, hookkeeping machine and | dictaphone operator1- draftsmen. 'a:p,mnn. i soda clerks cashiers, etc male-female, j Register today No charge unless placed. 1 Wit PERSONNEL SERVICE, second floor. j 3 311 G st. n.w. _| ~_DOMESTIC. 1 | DOMESTIC AGENCY. ! DV7> !*th. Dee ;4 1 D | North hOll. furnisher help and work; men. i women: any capacity._ RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. fi.Vrtl 14-: j llth has cooks chambermaid' nurses. , g.h.w. part-time day workers: housemen I HELP WOMEN. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of ?chon: r.ms'.I salary, room and board as part compensa tion. AddreT Box 3 !3-B Star- office BEAUTY OPERATOR—All-around expert, ulth following, cood opportunity. Ad dress Box 37-Z. Star office. _ i BEAUTY OPERATOR—Apply in person. Carncll Beauty Shop. (5207 Georgia ave. n.w._j BEAUTY OPERATOR—All-around Exorr!- ; er.ced only. None others need apply. 1241 Qp(^_i?opr_rd^_s_?._1 *— CANVASSERS, hours 9 to l; no Saturday, no'hinc *o sell- .'alary. «9. Apply ready for work. 28]5 14th st. r.w.. 8 a.m., Wednesday only ___ CASHIER-TYPIST-for ~pa r' time. ex peri- I encrd in restaurant. Address Box 32S-K Star office.__• CURB ATTENDANTS, over 18 scars: good | tics, meals._Apply 5111 Georgia ave. n.wo ] CURB GIRLS counter girls, waitre e experienced. Apply Southern Barbcquc. a. the Washing!on Alrport __ GIRL for cleaning and pressing s'orr* ' Apply Bethesda Cleaners. 6816 Wisconsin < ave.__ GIRLS, experienced on shirt unit and isher. Call at Aldine Laundry. 3659 ■ Georgia ave. n w\__ MARKERS" AND SORTERS exp. in dry ; cleaning Apply Frazee-Potomac Laun dry 3rd and Eye sts n c MARKER, experienced. Apply T u a.m.. Sterling Laundry. 1021 21th st. n w. STENOGRAPHER experienced, also answer i phone, large office- must b^ capable handle correspondence* rapid advancement and ability to handle work 818 week s*art: reply own handwr.f inc: references. Address | Box 13]»T. Star office_ STENOGRAPHER—A progressive local or ganization will shortly require the serv i ices of a stenographer with the following qualifications primarily .'.-notarial ten oral clerical experience with fair working knowledge cf Comptometer or Burrows calculator State ace. e\pe;ience and snl arv desired. Address Box 2<>9-Z. Star office.__ _ TEACHER OR COLLEGE STUDENT, splen did experience healthful work; salary 90 days. 827n. Week's free training required. Address Box 480-A. Star office WAITRESS, over 1« Must have experi ence. Apply Hot Shoppe. 5111 Ga. ave. n.w. WAITRESSES (2). must have 5 yrs ' "ex perience refs, required: also type menus. Apply 1134 14th st. n.w. __ WAITRESS wanted, with good experi ence. Apply Oriole Cafe. 1724 Pa. ave n.w, WHITE GIRL, experienced, for fountain and luncheonette. Moskey's Drug Store. Glebe rd.Lre_Highway. Arlington._Va._ WHITE WOMAN cook for first-class cafe teria: sra*e ace. experience and refer ences when applying. Address Box 113-Z. Star office._ WOMAN for alteration dept., one familiar with men's and women’s wearing apparel. Apply Phil Bobys Co. 725 7th st n.w. WOMAN, between 28 and 38 white. Protestant, pleasing personality and com potent automobile driver, as companion for elderly lad.v living in suburb*: si ay I nights. Give references and also state ' any previous experience in household 1 matters. Address Box 326-K. Star office. 2* | WOMAN with personality to to.'! as beau I ty counselor: permanent. Call Monday. 9 to 12 1518 Conn ave. woman 30 to 4o y£ars cood education, free to devote 6 hours daily at home con tacting customers by phone for national women’s publication: experience not neces sary; excellent remuneration: write, giving qualifications and phone number. Address Box 16-Z. Star office._ WOMEN, if you arc out of work or wish to improve your position by sellinc dresses, hosiery, etc., phone District. 5174. WORKERS, experienced, white, for all classes of work. Ambassador Laundry. 14 26 Irving jn w A dam s _4 9:14 HONEST, capable woman can earn good money in spare time. State age. business experience if any. name of present em ployer. if employed. Address Box 336-Z. Star office.__ MR. SHEER Will interview married women who have financial problems any morning this week. Immediate work for all who qualify selling dresses, hosiery, etc. Room 403, 1333 F STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST With bookker-pinp- experience. Apply Liv ingston's. 90S 1th st. n.w. i ---- ■ ■ ■ ■ HELP DOMESTIC. colored GIRL. neat, for g.h.w . no children. Apply 1848 D st n.e.. Apt 3. between 3 and ft.__ GIRL to care for child, some cookinc: hours 7:45 to R: Sat. aft.. Sun. and holi days off; $3 week and car fare. Wise. 5414-M._____ GIRL, co'ored. g h.w.. mother s helper: exp. only: city refs, required: stay nights: $7. room, board: only willing worker need apply i'll Emerson st. n w._ GIRL, colored, cook and general house work; small apt.: neatness and refs, re quired. 3103 North 10th, Apt. 4. Claren don. Va.__ GIRL, white, competent: general house work. good cook: couple, young child: apt.: $25 mo., inch room and board. Cleveland 2781._ HOUSEKEEPER, white, heal'hy. care of child and small family; stay nights. Geor gia 4404__ HOUSEWOHKER. fond of children. Rood laundress, have washing machine: sleep in basement or go home; $5 week. 031 K st. n.e.___ MAID, white or colored, take charge of motherless home: 1 child: must have ref erences. Apply 3038 34th st.. Mt. Rai nier ,_Md.___ WHITE GIRT, or very light colored, cooking and housework In apt.: home njghts wages. 810 per week. Phone after 5. Potomac 3774.___ WOMAN colored. 20-35 yrs.. good cook, general housework: good city reference: willing to travel; $30. 1037 Montague st. n w.__ WOMAN, assist general housework, plain cooking; $5 week. Cleveland 0450. SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN. WHITE COUPLE, age 25 and 30. wish work In Summer home or Summer resort. Potomac 2539-W. __SITUATIONS MEN. ACCOUNTANT. cxpr rifnccrt. thoroutrh knowledge taxes, legal education, busmens experiP: ce; part-time work, reasonable, rOl. . /!I4. • ACCOUNTANT, junior desires position at Ho. is’ant bookkeeper. R years' experience. Addn Box i-K. Star offl<< COLORED HIGH SCHOOL BOY. 1*. neatl wan’s job experienced as utility boy. wait er bus boy and dishwasher. Can lrava ci'v. Potomac_5Uu l. MAINTENANCE MAN. sober. reliable, married, wants steady job understands carpentering, painting, plumbing fixtu-es, floor sanding, finishing, electrical wir ng. Mr. Perry. Pot. 3410. !• MAN. colored wants chauffer butler." houseman or light delivery truck. Good pay best references. District 4:*hi) MAN colored, UR wants p-tr’-time morn nig work as janitor houseman, porter* References Decatur 4715. • MAN colored, wants work any kind^gar den. house or farm work. Phone Atlantio ooUU-J. • SERVICE S r A riON OPERATOR—2 gears’’ e> pener.ee lubrication, tires, batteries good island man. No ob.ection to night work. Addres? Box U50-W. Star office • BARTENDERS, white, union, supplied, steady or extra or for cocktail parties; all men guaranteed and bonded. Bartenders’ Union, Dist. 6932, Natl. 8790, Met. 7847. _SITUATIONS '"OMEN.__ BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around experi enced good salary. Apply ' I ] i:uh bt. n w. BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER; experi enced. desires temporary or permanen* po sition- college graduate, neat, dependable. Emerson 'thl*. • DENTAL ASSISTANT, graduate: several years' experience, assume lull charge of office: typist: references._Emerson_2r.Pt!. __ DRESSMAKING, alterations women s chil dren s clothing lingerie, ’-mocking; fancy hand-made garment’ fir? t-class work; guaranteed. Potomac HOUSEKEEPER, raprble of taking full charge of home, excellent cook. Wiscon n 571 • LAB TECHNICIAN ti' sires work sn hos pital or Physician's office- 18 months’ hos pital experience- knowledge of .ecrefannl y ork Helen Mt tlisky ljlil Conn. ave. 1* d o v er op e m - J 1 c ; exp.; ref. Coljmbia MENDING AND DARNING wanted by reli able colored woj. R : a •. e n w. • SEAMSTRESS ‘whiten desires sewing, 1 ’ mint a ten tions, remodel ing. Sa l faction Adam? TYPIST general office insurance experi ence also wide travel experience, good references. Address Box 45'J-Z. Star office. _1 * SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. GIRL, colored, wishes light housework^ mother's helper, part or lull time. Ad ams 3072. • GIRL, colored, wishes work as motheT's helper or child nurse. Call Lincoln 0867-J.* GIRL, r.eat. colored, wants job. da vs work, part time or mother s helper- good refer ences._Lincoln 1 (hi.31 ._ GIRL colored, wants work of any kind. Call £_a m. to 0_p m.._I>:st. 0e;e;3. GIRL colored neat from Va.. wishes work of anv Kind Decatur 3272 girl, colored, w shes part-time work-of anv kind, mostly in afternoon. North _ girl, colored good plain cook. w.shei wr.rk ?.s cook 2nd maid. anyth.ng except nursing. Decatur 4:»45._ GIRL, colored, thorough cleaner wishes day v work cleaning Tue-dav. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday; references. Decatur GIRL, colored, exp*rienced wants work as coo.: maid or waitress. Fr»e to travel. Go home nights. Decatur 2K34. GIRL colored would like part time of full time references._Adams 443"-w. GIRL colored, wants 10b as houseworker or maid: good cook, go home nights, good references Col. .u»5!»-W. GIRLS, co.crock neat (2h want work cook, waitress, general housework or mother s he.per. Decatur 14*. M._ LADY wishes to find a place for her maid; good cook reliable: from June 13 to Octo ber l Would go away. Phone Decatur 22H3 between ’"am and I p.m. maid wants work in store or day s work; no Sunday; eferer r * n-rt1 4 .-j. WOMAN, light colored wants work as mothers helper, geed city references. Lincoln 9507. _ _ WOMAN middle- ged colored desires work eocd cock, part-time or day’s work; references. Columbia ;4 4*-J. INSTRUCTION COURS£S1 AUTO DRIVING LESSONS—Trial lesson irf-e. Drrnu's Ri.d Lcenses: <nrr.p.e-e course, SI*1 Mr Frye. Emerson 4SM‘I any tfroe. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Gregg short* hand, lypewriting bookkeeping. English. cTc .: day arid evening classes Whitmore Secretarial School, lit Southern Bldg., 1 -'th and H Mr 044 l _ •_ New Classes Wednesday. BE A TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Course fascinating. easy, complete 2 and 4 week course, 3 acuve boards, cord and monitors wuh typing, no extra charge. Placement service Certifica e issued. Register early for new class Mi^s West. PERSONNEL SERVICE i ll G s’ National 2114 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE^ EARN WHILE LEARNING WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. KU8 Vt. Ave NW i.Ncar K.l Dlst. I7fi2. BEAUTY CULTURE. Irs*”uctinn in the Better Methods. FREE CATALOGUE- EASY TERMS. MABELLE HONOUR. IP Ye-.r« cl S tccesslu! B*autv Training, _l_S4i» New York Ayr N.W Mr' 177S. AIR-CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION. LEARN BY PRACTICAL TRAINING In our modern practical training ahor*. Learn hv actual working on refrigeration machines These two rapiri-erowing lnd’is tr.ps r.ped trained men NOW. Unlimited i oppcrtur.ities for cood-naying jobs. JOIN NOW ! Limited Fnmlimont Closes June 1 ct ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION INSTITUTE _1232 14th ST. N.W. _•_ FAMOUS A. A. A. SYSTEM. ADA ANNA AYERS Nationally recognized beauty authority from coast to coast. Daily demands for our graduates. Enroll now. Low cost. Pay as you learn. Individual instruction. Di plomas. Investigate and compare. Wash ington's only private beauty school. Writ# or phone. Free booklet. District 0863. WASHINGTON ACADEMY Of Beauty Culture 15th and N. Y. A\c.. 350 Washington Bldg. PERSONAL. HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY own method Results effective for a life time or money back Write for booklet. No drugs or surgery DR SOMMER WERCK. 1365 Columbia rd. Adams 0388._ FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU wait Em^rgencv Lab'ratorv Room 601, West or v Bldg 14 th and F Onen Sun a m. MAGNETIC TREATMENTS FOR GENTLE men only by male nurse from N. Y. City: established 8 years^ National 5058. 5* LADY. CAPAFLE. DESIRES POSITION a'- managing housekeeper or companion: free to leave city, best references. Shep herd 3010 _ MOTOR TRAVEL. LEAVING FOR WICHITA. KANS . JUNE 5; room for two lady passengers. Phone Met 6231. after 8 30 pm _]• LEAVING FOR N.K SECTION OF_Mis sissippi early June 4: can accommodate three passengers: Chevrolet coach, '36. MISS box Atlantic 1213._ DRIVING DALLAS TEX . JUNE 4: two passengers to share expenses. Lincoln 2803-J. !• CAMERA REPAIRS. CAMERA REPAIRING. FULLER A d* ALBERT INC., 815 I Oth St N.W Phone National 4712. REPAIRS b SERVICE. BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and pillows reno.: best prices and prompt del. Wash. MaitressCo. 319 L Nat. 0070. CARPENTER — Remodeling. cabinetwork, painting screens marie to order. Weis muller. 2423 18th st. n.w.. Adams 0761, _ _4* CARPENTRY. General repair:. Fix a lock or build a house. White mech. Jack Sparkes. Decatur 4432. * CARPENTRY. Porches steps screens, painting. re» modejune o?_all kinds_._Met. 3305._5* CHAIR CANING, rockers splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG. 1235 10th st. n.w. Phone MetropolItan 2062. ELECTRIC WIRING, pairs: 6-r. house fixtures A base plugs. $00. Regal Elec. Co.. 840 Upshur n.w. Col. 8391 y ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. HOOFING—SIDING—INSULATION. Estimates Free—Terms if Desired. __ 2125 R. I. Ave_N E POTOMAC 02<i0. FLOOR WORK-^anding and finishing; prices reasonable: call after 4 p.m . C. C. Deaton, 903 Longfellow st. n.w. Georgia 8450. __ ____ GEO. T. LANGHORNE, Jr.f 3808 Morrison St N.W Cleveland 0513. Repairing—Remodeling—Porch Inclosures. _No Job Too Small. JOB PLASTERING cement work. No job too small, none too far. William Thomas, 707 M st. n.w. District 4570. NEW ROOFING PROCESS' EXCLUSIVE WITH SEARS! Free estimates on all roofing and siding jobs; new "Woldtite ' process welds all single shingles down leaving no parts ex posed. workmanship and materials fully guaranteed; Sears' easy terms If desired. Phone Atlantic 4600 Sears Roebuck ana Co.. 911 Bladensburg rd. n.e._ PAINTING, papering, floor finishing, white mechanics; nest references; special prlcea; estimates cheerfully given. Columbia 1527. __ 1* (Continued on Next Pago.)