davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Woman Found Wandering
 About in Scanty Attire

Mrs. Mary Weber of S3o East Main street was found roaming about East Main street, near Stan- ley street. in the rain about 12:3o this morning and was taken to New Britain General hospital by Officers Hellberg and Brophy. She suffered a nervous breakdown and left her home attired in night dress, over- coat and slippers. Officer John O'Brien was notified by William Wjnfrey of :4 Washington street and after driving about a number of streets, located the woman. At the hospital today it was said she was resting comfortably. Earlier in the night she had been turned over to her husband, Charles Weber, by Sergeant Stadler, who found her about.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
CIVIC MUSIC ASSN,
 REALITY AT LAST
Mill Present High Glass Con- " CertS Next Fall

The Civic Music Association is d going concern and will put on a course of high grade concerts this fall, Judge w. C. Hungerford. pres ldent Of the association. announced at the public meeting held in the Central Junior High school audi torlum last night. The concerts VIII be entirely on q subscription basis, he declared. and no others but members of the association, or hold CTS of their interchangeable mem herships, can gain admittancc. When the canvass for memberships is over the doors are closed and the con certs will be arranged for to begin next fall. he declared.
 The Choral Society concert will be Included in inc Civic Music Associa- ton series. Judge Hungerford an bounced. stressins this fact in order |" dlspel supposition that the Choral Society event would be separate.
 The campaign for association memberships has been under way for d week. The exact total of memberships will not be known at once, however, as members have until June l5 10 make final reports and payments to the secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce.. So far known memberships have been be- low the previous estimates. but the returns at he meeting last night were good-approXimately 70 mem- lerships being handed in--and some hundreds are known to be signed up in addition. There arc many cards cut and their holders have not been heard from. The outlook is for membership the first season of from 500 to 500 and this may go higher J. $. Kennedy an enthusiast for he cause. accounted for 40 member ships and others are trying to do likewise.
 The association is completely un- der inc control of local officers. who will decide upon how many concerts 10 give, depending upon the mem bership total. There will be a min imum Of three of the highest type in any event. and if tho membership of the association goes high five con certs and even more can be given. How many concerts are given de ponds entirely upon the final total of members in the association. With c,000 members, enough to fill the biggest theat"r five or seven of tho greatest artists before the public could be brought here.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Wal Street Briefs

New York May l9 P,-Directors of the Greenwich Trust Co. oldest financial institution in Greenwich, Conn. have voted to cut a substantial melon tor stockholders with an in crease in capital stock from s400, 900 10 S60O.Ooo and segregation of the Greenwich Trust X Title Co. stock which it owns. Albert II. Wiggin chairman of the Chase National bank and Percy A. Rockefeller are among the directors. New shares will be offered at s1oo d share.
 F. c. Dun X Go. reports AZ com- mercial failures in the United States the last week. 15 less than the week before and two less than2 year ago.
 General Electric Co. has a con- tract to supply electric equipment for complete identification of the Boston, Revere Beach X Lynn rail- road, now in progress. The railroad connects East Boston and Lynn. Mass. with q branch reaching the town Of Winthrop. Electritication will replace 26 narrow-g gauge steam locomotives now in use.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Mrs. Agnes Eurton Hill

Mrs. Agnes Hill, widow of Charles Ilill, died this morning Of bronchial pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Parker Of so NeWington avenue. She was 70 years old
 Mrs. Hill was born in England. She lived in this city at intervals for many years. At times she lived in Massachusetts and Mcridcn.
 She leaves a son, Clifford Hill of Hartford; two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Sweet of Hartford and Mrs. Andrew Parker of Ncwington avenue; and two brothers. Joseph and Thomas Furton of Shclbourne. Mass.
 Funeral arrangements are mcom- plete, but it is expected that the services will be in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
CANNON IS AUTHOR
 0F NURSES HYMN
Hospital Graduating Exercises
 Wednesday Evening

Publication today for the first time Of the program for 'he grad nation exercises of the class of 1928 of the New Britain General hospit 1 nursing, has revealed the fact that the class song was written in the office of the local hospital.
 William $. Cannon. business man ager of the hospital is the author or the school hymn The hymn is written to the tune of Austria" by Haydn. and is as follows;
 school Hymn Tune: Austria . .HayJn Swectly. at this parting hour,
 As We bid q fond adieu. Deep emotions now o'orpower.
 At the thought ot leaving you. Patiently. thou's led us onward.
 Guiding, thoust us alway. Holding ever high the standard
 Of fair and virtuous way. Friend, indeed, and bencfactor.
 Now our student days are OCT, tondest praises, kind instructor.
 And our thanks 10 thee outpour. Proudly now do we acclaim thee.
 Loyalty our tributes pay. Dear Now Britain, blessings on thee
 As we journey on our way.
 w. $. Cannon.
 Mr. Cannon is known as one Of the outstanding musical critics in the city. He has been a singer in large New York Choirs. He is Il song leader for the local kiwanis club and leads the music at the nleetings of the hospital Rotary club held frequently at the hospi- tai, He is piano player of consid- erahle ability and has had a vi,le experience in training chorusos and casts for amateur theatricals.
 The graduating program Is as follows: James $. North. presiding.
 Frocessional by head nurses. for mor graduates, student nurses. pro limlnary class graduating class of 1928.
 Invocation by Rev. Iadislaus B. ->'N iho"Nhl, " ullllSl ord.
 School hymn by student nurses,
 Address to graduating class bv Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor, First Church of Christ.
 Presentation of diplomas by James s. North. president Of train- ing school.
 Presentation of school pins by- Miss Maud k. Traver R. N.. diroc- tress of nurses.
 Administration Of Hippocratc oath.
 Presentation Of prizes by Clarence F. Bennett. president Of hospital.
 Camping of preliminary class bv Miss Maud F. Traver, R. N.
 Benediction.
 Members of tho class include:
 Graduating class: Helen Dorothy Teveliet, Seymour: Helen Catherine kazick. Frankfort, Maine; Carrie Helena Porowski, Bristol; Erdean Mildred Johnstonc, New Britain: AL her'a Pauline Remington, Meriden; Anne Catherine Rajune. New Brit = lain: Lily Insrid A. Akervall. Essex: Mary Stasliy, New Britain: Sophie Susan Dzekosky. New Britain: Flor ence Louise Schwenk, Plainville; Edith Hanson. Torrington: Mary Elizabeth Parsons, New Britain; Dor othy Homer Edwards New Britain: Adele ECgert. New Britain; Anna Margaret Balsewicc, Gardner, Mass: Hilma Christine Nelson, New Brit ain: Katherine B. Dinda, Torrin 2, on. Preliminary class: Gladys D. Dwy-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
READY FOR FLIGHT

santa Ana. Cal. May 19 R-Gas- oine sufficient for 70 hours flying. or 1,4l4 gallons, was in the tanks of the giant monoplane Albatross. Ready for the start of an endurance flight planned to break the present record of 53 hours SS minutes Jack Reed, k. o. D. Sullivan and Sol Spiegel, pilots. hope to remain in the air until the 70 hours supply of fuel is gone.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Mrs. Ophelia Solomon

Private funeral services will be held this afternoon for Mrs. Ophela Solomon, who died yesterday after noon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Neuman of 92 Black Rock avenue. Rev. Theodore A.. Greene. pastor of the First Congre- Gational church, will olficiate. Bur ial will be in Hillside cemetery Terryyille,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
CONRESSES TO MURDER
Chicago Police Claim They Are. Holding Man Who Shot and Kill ed Theatcr Usher Recently.

Chicago, May I9 R}--1n the wake of the arrest of three young men, police announce the slayer of Miss Pearl Egglcston. 17 year old the ater usher who was killed during a theater holdup in Berwyn, a suburb. three weeks ago, has confessed.
 The slayer. police said, is Stanley Draga, arrested yesterday with Lawrence Gates. IS. and Theodore Koslowski. 21. In addition police said the trio had cleared up about fifty holdups in their confessions.
 The girl was shot April % when she screamed as three robbers were holding up the cashier of the the ater.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

CT, Halifax. Nova Scotia. Florence Linn. New Britain; Lillian J. Carl son. New Britain; Garmal Mclean. kenemesh. Labrador; Esther L. smith. New Britain: Angela w. Leide. TerryviIle; Florence E. Flu saro. New Britain: Stephna F. Sow inski. Derby: Helen R. Lucey, New Britain
 The graduating exercises will be held in the State Normal school. Wednesday evening. at S;3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile owned and driven by Llewellyn E. Bellis Of 70 Elm street collided with one owned and driven by Stanley Panszczyk Of @ Miller street about 5:10 last evening, and Harry H. Corbin. aged 41. of c51 Carlton strcte. who was riding with Bellis. was slightly Injured about the chest. Bellis told Detective Sergeant McCue that he vas driving east on Lafayette street at a moderate rate Of speed and did not hear any signal, although Panszczyk claimed to have sounded the horn on his car before crossing the intersection. Bellis' car was struck in the right center and damaged considerably.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Deaths
Jennie Salmon,

Jennie. nine-months-o old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Salmon of 15o Smith street. died at the home of her parents this morning.
 She leaves her parents, a sister. Anna Salmon: and two brothers Apren and Sergis Salmon. all of this city.
 The funeral will be held at the on Broad street and at st. Mary's church at time to be announced later hy Mir. Borawski. Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
MRS. COLGATE REMARRIEs

New York, May 1S P1The New York Evening Post says the former Mrs. Henry A. Colgate. who obtained 8 divorce last December from her wealthy soap r-manufacturer husband in Reno, is now Mrs. Byron Dexter. Dexter was graduated from Prince ton University in 1923 where his au- thorship of a play called Shelley developed his acquaintance with Mrs, Colgate.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
John IS. Gau,Iaskas

t'unera services for John Robert Gaudaskas. three months old son of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Gaudaskas of afternoon at o'clock at the home. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
IilOnena JnscrniO

Funeral services for Filomena In sernio, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Antonio Insernio of fl Atlantic street. wifi be held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Funerals
Thomas IL, Tracy

Funeral services for Thomas F. Tracy of 1929 Stanley street will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
MOWER WILL FILED

According 10 the will of the late Frederick C. Mouicr, filed today in probate court. all of his estate is left 10 his wife. Elizabeth Monier. | pon her death the estate Is 10 be equally divided among his three children, Frederick C. Monier. Theodore l.. Monier and Gertrude Monier Clark. All of his collection of Indian relics, photographs, etc. IS left 10 his two sons. Frederick C. Monier and Theodore l.. Monier are named executors.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

Herald Classified Ads are house. hold necessity.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, sl02, 2,46S,197.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
NEW YORK ANDA'S
GAME GOES ON AIR
The Evening Star and WRC
to Broadcast PIay-by-Play
Account Today.

Station WRC, in conjunction with
The Evening Star, will set a precedent
in the broadcaSting of sport events to-
day by giving a play-by-play account
If the crucial game between the Attn
leticS and the Yankees in New York.
Never before has Washington station
broadcast running description OF an
out-of town ball game, excluding the
world series, of course, in which Bucky
Harris and his Nationals were not a
participant.
Tomorrow's clash between New York
and Philadelphia also will be broadcast
by WRC. Arrangements to broadcast
these games were made because OF the
great interest in the American League
Dennant race.
WRC has scheduled to start the
broadcast at 2:l5 o'clock each day.
Thornton Fisher, who has given WRC
listeners verbal picture OF all away
Trombone games of the Nationals for
the last two years, will be at the micro
phone tor the tWo-game series in New
York.
The Soldering Singers are back, and
with Gilman and Arden, famous Broad
way two-piano team, will be featured
in the weekly Seiberling program to-
night through WRC and its associated
he program with "Gondolieri," from
Ethelbert Nevins famous suite, "A Day
in Venice The singing violins and
The salon orchestra also will take a
major part in the broadcast. The for
mer will lay Moszkowski's "Serenade,"
while the orchestras piece de resis-
lance will be Tschaikowskys Sleeping
Beauty Waltz
Weyland Echols, prominent American
tenor, will be the featured artist in
the Eveready Hour. Nat Shilkret'S
salon orchestra will be co-starred with
The singer.
The musical miniature period again
will be devoted to Holland. Yam Van
Bommel, the same artist who sang in
the former program of the Netherlands,
will be featured. He has prepared,
however. an entirely different lineup of
numbers for the vocal and instrumental
presentations.
WMALs chief attraction tonight will
be the weekly Radio Movie Club presen-
tation, featuring Sam Rubin and his
gang" of entertainers from the Palace
Theater The other musical features
include a dance program by the Brock
way Band, and an hours concert by the
Institute of Musical Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
WRC MOVES DOWN
IN REALLOCAT|ON
Stations Activity Not to Be
Cut, HoWever-WRHF
Reassigned.

Station WRC will be moved down the
broadcasting channel from 468.5 to 315.t
meters under the Federal Radio Com.
missions new ALLEGATION plan announced
today. The stations period of activity
however, Is not to be curtailed in any
way and it will be allowed to continue
the use of 500 watts power.
The changes in wave assignments also
affect Washingtons other three active
broadcasters WMAL, WIFI ano
WRHF WMAL is affected to greater
extent than the other two. Although
it's wave channel is to be raised from
242.2 to 475.9 meters, its power is to be
reduced from 500 to $50 watts and II
will be forced to divide time with WDEL
q 250-watt station in Wilmington, Del
WRHF is to lose its choice 1924 meter
channel and will use the 236.1 meter
band The commission also has decreeo
that it shall continue as a daytime sta
ton only, signing off at o'clock every
evening.
WIFI is allocated to Virginia, and it
has been assigned one of the wave chan
nels reserved for that State-205.4 me-
tiers. This is slightly higher than the
stations present wave band of 202.8
meters.
Seen as Aid to Fans.
WTFF's transmitter is now located
at Mount Vernon Hills, in Fairfax
County. It's local studio is to be moved
into the State, thereby reducing Wash
ington's quota of stations from four to
eight This station also is to be re-
CURED to share time on the air with an
out-of-town station, KSTP, a 5000
waiter in ST. Paul, MINI.
The new wave assignments are de-
signed to improve reception condition
but whether it has this effect in Wash
ington remains to be seen. Attaches OF
the Radio Commission said that when
the change becomes effective, November
II, Washington listeners with first
class receiving sets should have no diff.
Guilty in tuning in approximately sc
high-powered out-of-toWn stations ano
about IS with power ranging from CSC
to 500 watts.
While apparently not pleased with
WRC's new wave assignment. Ralph
Edmunds, manager of the station, an
nounced that he would not comment on
the char until it is determined after
an experimental period. how the sta
tons signals reach out on the 1856.
meter channel. Reports from listeners
as to deception. he indicated, will de.
termine the policy to be followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
WRC-National Br0adcasting Co.
(46S,5 McterS-64O KilOcycleS).

2:15 p.m.-Play-by-play account of
the New Philadelphia game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from the
studio of The Star.
p.m-Clover Club Trio and Zorro
and Biviano.
4:30 p.m-Jolly Bill and Jane.
pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:55 pm-Motion Picture Guide.
5:58 p.m.-Base ball scores, courtesy
of Associated Press and The Evening
Star
6 p.m.-Voters' Service-"Republican
Point of View" by Fred S. Purnell of
Indiana: Democratic Point of View"
by Huston Thompson, Federal Trade
Commission.
$50 p.m-Venus Orchestra.
p.m-Musical Miniatures.
7:30 pm-Seiberling Singers.
p.m.-Eveready Hour.
pm.-Clicquot Eskimos.
$50 pm.-Correct time.
$50 p.m.-Works of great composers.
1920 pm.-Slumber music.
IL p.m.-Weather forecast.
IL to II pm-Madrillon and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 am.-Tower health exercises.
I.l0 a.m.-FdrnaSSuS Ito.
| 7:30 to 7:50 a.m.-Cheerio.
GAS am.-ParnaSsuS Trio.
1915 am.-Radio Household Insti-
| tute.
| 1890 am.-Studio program.
IL a.m.-Organ recital.
| HAS am.-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45 p.m.-Studio program.
pm.-Mayflowe Orchestra.
p.m.-ParnaSsus Trio
2:15 pm.-Play-by-play account of
the New York Philadelphia base ball
game broadcast by Thornton Fisher
! from the studio of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

with WPTF, Raleigh, 5000 watts; con-
srruction permit tor 10000.
1000 kilocycles (275.1 meters)-
KNOX. st. Louis, 5000 watts.
LOO kilocycles (272.6 meterS)-
WPG, Atlantic City. 5000 watts. TO
yield hours of to 8 pm. to WLW'
New York City.
lilo kilocycles (270.1 meters)-
WRVA, Richmond, Va, 5000 watts.
1,l3O kilocycles 1858 meters) -KSL,
Salt Lake City, 5000 watts. To divide
some time with KFKB, Milford, Kans.,
5000 watts.
1,i4O kilocycles 1858 meters) -WAPI,
| Auburn, Ala, 5000 watts. To divide
time with WAX, Jacksonville, Fla,
| 1000 watts.
l,i5o kilocycles (26o.7 meters)-
WHANI, Rochester, N. Y. 5000 watts.
Four-Way Division.
1,16O kilocycles (258.5 meters)-
Four-way division OF time among
WMBI, Chicago; WCBD, Zion, IN,
WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind, and KIM
l.Muscatine, Iowa, each 5000 watts.
lilo kilocycles (2701 meters)-
WRVA, Richmond, Va, 5000 watts.
1l3O kilocycles (2653 meters)-
KSL, Salt Lake City, 5000 watts. TIC
divide some time with KFKB, Milford
Kans., 5000 watts.
1,14O kilocycles 1868 meters)-WAPI
Auburn, Ala, 5000 watts. To DIVIDE
time with WAX, Jacksonville, Fla.
115O kilocycles (26O.7 meters)-
WHAM. Rochester. N. Y, 5000 watts.
l,16O kilocycles (258.5 meters) -Four.
way division of time among WMBI
Chicago; WCBD, Zion, Ill: WOWO
Fort Wayne, Ind, and KTNT, Musca'
tine, Iowa. each 5000 watts.
ITO kilocycles (256.3 meters)-
WCAU, Philadelphia, 5000 watts.
1.l80 kilocycleS (254.1 meters)
Portland, Greg, $500 watts. To divide
time with KOB, State College, N. Mex
5000 watts.
1,1sO kilocycles 1852 meters) -WRR
Dallas, 5000 watts. To divide tim
with WOAI, San Antonio, 5000 watts.
On four other high-power channel
at the extreme lower end OF the broad
casting band the commission will per
nit the following to operate, regardless
, of inevitable heterodyne interference:
AGO kilocycles (2O5.4 meters)-
; WTFF, Mount Vernon, Va, 1000
watts. To divide time with KSTP, S.
, Paul, Mimi 10000 watts.
l.470 kilocycles Cos meterS) In flrS
zone. WKGW, Buffalo, 5000 watts, an
VIXEN, Buffalo, $50 watts, to divid
time, In third zone, KFJF, Oklahom
- City, 5000 watts, and WRUF,. Gaines
Vile Fla, 5000 watts, to divide tim,
= In fifth zone, KGA, Spokane, 500
watts. Full time.
u, l,48O kilocycles (202.6 meters) -Four
r way division of time among WJAz
Chicago, 5000 watts; WHIT, Chicago
= 5000 watts.
0 WBAW. Nashville, 5000 watts. 7
divide time with WLAC, Nashville
:, 5000 watts.
: (Copyright, 1928. by North American New
o paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

SUI thEhNs
29Go-WWNC AsheviIle-1,01o
700-OrCheStra.
9:00-Bookman; organ.
l0;00-Dance music,
&s5.9-WSB AtIanta-630
8.00-Eveready hour.
9:00-Clicquot ESkimos.
ll:45-Recording orchestra.
2:l5a-Theater revue.
2i01-WJAT Jacksonville-SS0
T:00-Trio.
7:30-Orchestra.
8:05-OrcheStra
9:00-Studio features,
322i-WHAS Louisville-930
600-Voters' service
730-Seiberling Singers.
3;00-Eveready hour
9;00-Clicquot ESkimos.
9:30-Muslcal program.
336.9-WSM NashvilIe-S9O
60O-Voters' service
730-Seiberling Singers.
00-Eveready hour
00--Clicquot ESkimos.
930--Dinner music; vocal.
o5i.1-WRVA Richmond-1,1S0
e;oo-Chimes; band wagon.
l1:00-Carry Me Back.
CENTRAL.
5e6-KYW Chicaso-5,O
9:20-Great composers.
000-Slumber music.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-10O
7:00-Orchestra; aviation.
7:30-Mell and Dell.
8:00-Gondolyrics
830-MasterS' Ministries.
900-CroSley Cossacks
10 00-FeatureS; dance (2la hours.
36l.2-WSAI Cincinnati-S30
6o0-Voters' service.
630-Safety Club.
:30-Seiberling Singers.
S:00-Eveready hour Eskimos.
930-Musical Bouquet.
10:00-Dance music q hours).
500 .S-WTAM Cleveland-.50
6:0O-Dinner concert.
T:00-SunShine, Seiberling Singers.
8:00-Evercady hour.
.00-Clicquot Eskimos.
:30-FuturiStS.
0:00-DanCe music.
4iO.9-WCX-WJR Dctroit-GSo
5:00-Vocal and features.
7:G0-Rhythmlc Rlpples.
Characterization
8:c0-HitS and Bits; MINISTRIES.
9.00--Cigar Girls.
9:30-HouSe party; dance music.
I0:0O-Red Apple Club
3521-WWJ Detroit-S50
6:00-Dinner concert.
.30-Saiberling Singers
:00-Evereedy hour.
9:00--Clicauot ESkimoS.
9:S0--Dance orcheStraS (lt2 nourS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
WRHF-American BrOadcasting c.
lcooA nInAnrS-QEA KiIncvclpSl
Early Program Tomorrow.
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters-1,240 Kilocycles).

6:55 p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
tbs pm.-Brockway Dance Band
7:45 p.m.-"Tobacco Money" by W..
B. Posey, University of Maryland.
pm-Correct time.
Sol pm.-Program by the Institute
of Musical Art.
9 p.m.-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
$50 p.m.-Scotch songs by Duncan
G. Thompson.
GAS p.m-Charles B. Moore, basso.
10 p.m.-Jimnly Harveson, pianist.
10:15 p.m.-News flashes.
1890 to 1880 p.m.-Radio Movie
Club featuring Sam Rubin and his
Palace Gang"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
FLOOR MANAGER.

An + st. speciality store re-
quires the services of an expert
enced floor manager, one who
knows how to meet the public
graciously and understands how
to direct a corps of workers
prefer man of IS or over. APP
ply by letter, giving experience,
age and salary expected, Adj
dress Box BIB, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

sTENOGRAPHERs. s2o-s25 wk No charce
unless placed. WASHINGTON Employment Ex-
change. 2l4 National Press Bldg, 18th & ?:
SrENOG.. typist, bookseeper. clerical help,
etc Free registry Main 1888 1898 q 81. n ".
Boyd Employment Service.