Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
CARS GRANDSON, OUT OF JOB,
READY TO WORK AS CHAUFFEUR
Anything Within the Law"
He Says, in Adver-
tisement.
But Salary Must Not Insult
His Intelligence, Prince
Declares.

Grandson of Gear Alexander the
Second OF Russia seeks immediate en-
p.oyment.
! Anything within the law; desperate
/ french. Russian, secretary, sales
man. gentleman. chauffeur.
| Go anywhere at living salary.
| The Prince Bariat-nsxy, Carroll
! Springs. Forest Glen"
| There you have 1t. Anybody who
wants a real prince as chauffeur can
/ have one by paying him salary WHEN
is not IAN insult to his intelligence.
! A booted young fellow of about SO
admitted that he was the author of the
above advertisement which was passed
over the classified desk of The Star,
| YOU he'd for the authenticity of the in
| formation and said that he was In
! desperate circumstances.
Quits Job at Camp.
The second cousin of the late Gar
Nicholas has thrown up his JOB at
summer camp for children near silver
Spring where he has been olrsctlng
BOYS activities. is without money.
DOESN'T quite unders.a and the American
way of doing things and vans to get
married some time this year to my
very best friend in the world.
He speaks russian. French ana Eng
lisa thoroughly. His specially is all o.
mobiles. He claims to be an excellent
mechanic and has been racing car
driver in England He came to the
United States last october with the
hope of getting into the diplomatic
service, He finds that he must wait
until he has obtained cltizensnlp
papers and that he needs about nve
wears of additional educatiorl-a rather
difficult proposition for fellow VINO
wants to get married and hasn't any
money or any job.
rr,nce Bariatinsky has had tough
shedding since he came TO the United
states. He has some wealthy friends
that might help him, but, as he ex-
presses 1t, when you ask friend Tor
1ayor YOU become mere acquaintance:
His boyhood, as he recounted ms
story Yesterday, was passed III the Ut
most luxury afforded by pre-war Eu-
rope. His father was diplomat ana
extremely wealthy The family had
palace in st. Petersburg, IL country es-
tates in Russia and city houses III
Paris. Nice, Cannes, Florence ana
Munich. They spent much OF their
tina in travelling from one home to an
other.
or Royalist Parents.
His mother was daughter of Alex
ander Ii. grandfather of the late Mich
olas. and his father was q direct de-
scendant of Ruric, founder OF the
Romanod family. The father died
when Prince Bariatinsky was years
old
He was on his way from france with
his mother IN 1914 when the World
war broke out. They reached the Polish
frontier on the day war was declared
between Germany and Russia, and be-
came caught in the congestion OF re-
turning countrymen Fastening TO get
back to protect their native soil.
During the war they moved TO one
of the country estates Of the family In
the Crimea. Here the mother married
Prince Serge Cbolensky. who had been
captain of the Cars bodyguard and
later became one of the leaders In the
white" army.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
revolution they were bounded out OF
their retreat in the Critnea by q bolshe-
visit destroyer which appeared In the
harbor and gave the family i've minutes
TO get out of the house. They escaped
to Vienna and later to Switzerland.
Seven years ago Prince Alexander went
from Switzerland to England where ne
was in the employ of number OF auto
mobile agencies, studied agriculture