davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
MARKET
FIRM At CLOSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.SO.
The stock market today wound up
an irregular week with a steadler
performance.
Strength in rail shares, espe-
cially the low-priced issues, and
the bond market offset the de-
pressing influence of fresh de-
cline in wheat and brought rally
in the final dealings after a reac-
tionary first hour.
Gains we're generally small,
however, and trading was at a
slow pace. There we're a few soft
spots, notably Auburn and Du
Pont.
The recovery was aided by a
turnabout in wheat, which re-
gained half it's losses of a cent a
bushel.
Closing prices we're: Drug Al,
up "a: United Fruit 3O14, up 2A;
American Telephone, 1097s, up
"a; N. Y. Central 263s,.up 5s; Au-
burn 623s, off 5s; Woolwodth 35a,
unchanged; National Dairy 81, up
y: General Motors 1875, up "a;
New Haven 20, up u; General
Electric 1914, up "a; Consolidated
Gas 5734, up "a; American Can
5214, off Is; Westinghouse 3712'
up Ia,
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
LONDON 8 HEAT.
WAVE KILLS. a

LONDON, Aug. 20 GN.SJ.-
London's heat wave, the worst in
more than 20 years, sent thou
sands of Londoners out of the
city this afternoon, seeking some
relief in the countryside.
The temperature dropped II
degrees to 81 in the late after
noon, but sultry breeze made
the heat seem even more op-
pressive.
Twenty-four deaths by drown
ing and prostration were directly
traceable to the heat.
Rain failed to afford any meas
ure of relief. Thunder-stormS
threatened in various parts of the
country.
Londoners unable to leave town
spent the afternoon in swimming
pools and public parks. For the
first time in years, citizens
walked the streets in their shirt
sleeves and violated long-standing
British tradition by cooling their
water and other drinks with
cracked ice.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
GOVERNOR
GREE TED
BY BAKER
|NOH|O
Rival for Nomination Changes
Vacation Plans to Attend
State Convention

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 20
(G.N.S. ).-G ov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic standard
bearer, arrived in Columbus
from Albany, at noon today to
open his presidential campaign
in the Middle West.
The governor, scheduled to ad.
dress rally of Ohio Democrats
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
conjunction with the State Demo
cratic convention, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Ma
tional Chairman James A. Far.
ley, and Charles Nicholson, pub
licity director.
The nominee was taken from
the train at the Spruce Street
station, three blocks away from
the Union Station, where a
throng of about 5000 had gath
cred to welcome him.
Guest At Luncheon
After official greetings were
extended by a committee Of
prominent Ohio Democrats, Gov.
ernor Roosevelt was taken by au-
tomobile to a downtown hotel,
where he will be guest Of honor
at luncheon.
Reports were circulated at the
time of Roosevelt's arrival that
Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War in the administration Of
President Wilson, had Joined the
governors party at Cleveland.
Baker Changes Plans
1t was revealed shortly after
ward that Baker had suddenly
changed his vacation plans to
come to the State convention to
hear the presidential nominee
speak.
Baker was one of the leading
presidential possibilities prior to
RooseVelt's nomination at Chi
cago.
The former Secretary of War
had previously announced he
would not attend the convention,
d is a p pointingW Roosevelt's fol-
lowers.
Reply to Hoover
While the subject of his ad-
dress was being jealously guarded,
Roosevelt was expected to deal
at length with the policies and
program enunciated by President
Hoover in accepting renomina-
tion by the Republican party.
His advisers have indicated
he would assail Hoover severely,
but would offer a constructive
program" for dealing with the
economic situation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
F. WADE BALL
CLEARED
BY JURY
Former County Treasurer
Faces Another Trial on
Shortage Charge

The second of the Arlington
county shortage trials will get
under way Monday when Will
liam H. Duncan, former clerk,
goes before a jury charged
with missappropriating county
funds.
E. Wade Ball, former treasurer,
was cleared by a jury late last
night on a charge of misappro-
priating $24,454 of State funds.
He still faces another indictment
in connection with an alleged
county shortage.
Duncan is alleged to be short
more than $4,000. He refused
to resign when the shortage was
first charged by State auditors
but later rendered his reSigna-
ton. He was under an $4,000
bond.
The trial of Ball began Mon.
day and prosecuting attorneys
sought in vain to establish that
Ball had knowingly disposed of
State money which he had col
lected in license fees and allegedly
failed to pay to the Common
wealth of Virginia.
Thanks the Jury
AS the jury returned its YER
dict last night many spectators
in the courtroom applauded the
decision which was announced by
Joseph C. Mcclellan, foreman.
Despite the exoneration given
by this jury. Ball faces other
charges as he is under second
indictment which alleges misap-
preparation of county funds
amounting to more than $780,
900. The date for that trial
has not been set.
Following the return of the YER
dict, Ball shook hands with each
member of the jury and expressed
his appreciation to Judge Walter
E. Mccarthy for fair and courte-
GUS trial.
He also thanked his frieucs for
their loyalty to him throughout
the entire case. which originated
early last spring following an
audit by State auditors, who
claimed large shortages in ac-
counts of the county.
Transfers of Money
During the trial the prosecu-
tion attempted to establish that
Ball had borrowed money on per-
sonal notes and paid them off
with checks on the county treas
ury. The defense admitted this
point, but contended that when
Ball borrowed money he haG
transferred it to the credit of the
county to pay public obligations.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
FOG DELAYS
MOLL|SON
IN CANADA
Montreal Trip Called Off;
Will Fly to New York
Tomorrow

ST. JOHN, NEW BRUINS
WICK, Aug. 20 (IN.S. Jim
penetrable fog and a drizzling
rain, with no hope Of improve
ment before evening, this
evening forced Capt. James A.
MolIison to abandon his plan
to fly to Montreal for the
Canadian air pageant.
Captain Mollison, first man to
fly the ocean alone from east to
west, motored out to Pennfield
Ridge this afternoon with the in
tent of taking off for Montreal.
He found the fog. too heavy to
permit a take-off and shortly
after his return to st. John, a
drizzling rain began.
New York Tomorrow
Weather experts saw no posi-
bility Of the weather clearing, so
Mollison decided to abandon the
Montreal trip and remain here
over night. He plans to leave
tomorrow for Roosevelt Field,
New York. He said:
"TeH my friends in New
York that 1 shall be there be-
fore 5 p. m. tomorrow"
Civic officials, anxious to honor
Mollison for his feat, took ad-
vantage of the delay to tender
him a banquet.
Says He'll Fly Back
Captain Mollison sent cable
to his wife, the former Amy
Johnson, urging her to remain in
London instead of coming to the
United States. as she was re-
ported to have planed. This fol-
lowed her cable urging Mollison
to speed his reteurn hop.
In his cable, Mollison reaf-
firmed his intention of making
the eastward flight as soon as
he is sufficiently rested, and was
reported to have pointed out that
he might be back in England be-
fore she reaches, the middle of
the ocean aboard ship.
Messages of congratulation
came to him from all over the
world. From many cities in the
United States and Canada came
invitations for visits.
Last night he left a call for
$50 a. M. ordered a barber to
his room for a. m. Che brought
no razor-to save space, he Said),
and then expected to hurzJ out to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
CHURCH GAMING
. PROBE DENIED

IA sweeping denial of reports
that the Department of Justice
is inspecting church lotteries
over the country was issued by
the Department of Justice today.
Following a series of confer
ences between Assistant Attor-
ney General Nugent Dodds and
other Justice Department Off
cials, the following statement
was issued:
can interview purpOrting to
have been given by an official
in the Department of Justice
appeared in certain newspapers
this morning to the effect that
the department is making a
drive against lotteries conducted
by churches.
"NO such interview was given
by any authorized official of
the department. There is no
foundation in fact for any such
statement.
"There are only II lottery in
veStigatiOnS now pending in the
department and none of them
involves churches"
The report that the depart
ment was investigating church
lotteries caused a furry of ex-
citement in official circles. Many
inquiries were received at the
Justice Department by telephone.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
"PirdteS" Menace
tS1LD10e Steamer

ROME, Aug. 20 G.N.S0 The
salvage steamer Artiglio II, en-
gagged in recovering the remainder
of a $6,000,000 treasure from the
Sunken liner Egypt off the French
coast, was reported threatened to-
day by pirates. The BreSt cor
respondent of the Rome news
paper. II Piccolo, reported that
for several days a strange vessel
had been lowering near the sal
wage ship.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
z Die As Auto Burns,
Six of One FQnliLY

MIDLAND, Mich, Aug. 20
G.N.SO.-The toll of Midland's
fire tragedy stood at seven today
after Harry Crane, 81, seventh
occupant of a car that crashed
and burned at a main intersec-
ton here, died of his burns.
Crane was the brother of Mrs.
Mary Messer. Al, who, with her
husband, William, 43. and her
children, Edward, IL; Forest, 10;
Stella, 6, and Mary, 4, were
trapped in the flaming wreck.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Police to POunce
On NUdiSt COLOnU

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 G.N.S.O
High in the hills above Los
Angeles the Highland Park police
department waited today to de-
termine if a nudist colony was
being conducted in a canyon as
reported by residents. The mud
lists were declared to frolic in the
canyon two hours each morning,
their leader a miracle woman"
who directs the other men and
women through back to nature
exercises.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Derby Pilots GiUen
Warming on Desert

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20
ON.SO THE desert looks
harmless from 1000 to 10000
feet but it can trap you"
Forty-eight men and eight
women pilots heard that Off
cial warning today as they pre-
pared to hop off tomorrow after.
noon on the first leg to Yuma.
Ariz.. of the Transcontinental
Sweepstakes Handicap Derby
from Los Angeles to Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Dollars Distributed
BU John D.-JLINiOr

CHICAGO, Aug. 70 Q.N.SD.
Contrasting with his fathers
thrifty eccentricity Of distributing
shiny dimes, John D. Rockefeller,
jr., passed out crisp, new one
dollar bills when he arrived in
Chicago today to see Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. He s+%o-
ped off the Twentieth Century
Limited after strewing his largess
literally among porters, walters,
steward and train crew.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Employment Rises
In Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Aug. 20
G.N.SD Despite a seasonal drop
in the jewelry and rubber indus
tries, employment in PIG manu-
featuring plants in Rhode Island
increased 48 per cent in July
over the previous month, Daniel
Mclaughlin, State commissioner
of labor, announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Soviet Behind 1881
In Crops Harvest

MOSCOW, Aug. 20 GN.SO.-A
government report of Soviet har
vesting completed to August Is to-
day showed the country behind
the 1881 pace, with threshing par
ttcularly slow. August IS there
had been 51,4OO,OO0 hectares
reaped, representing 62.8 per cent
of the total grain to be har-
vested.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Prof. E.. E.. Hale, SO,
Dies at COZZene

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aug.
20 Q.N.SO Prof. Edward Everett
Hale. SO, son of the author of
the famous story The Man With
out a Country" is dead. Prof.
Hale. head of the English De
partment at Union College for
38 years, vas found dead last
night on the campus. He was
under treatment for a weak
heart.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
so u. S. Planes Off
For Cdnddd's ShOLU

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.
Aug. 20, U.N.SD.-More than so
planes left Roosevelt Field today
for the Canadian air pageant,
which began yesterday in Mon
treal. The planes left in groups
of five after having been cleared
by customs inspectors who had
travelled to the field to obviate
the necessity of stopping in
Albany.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Cleveland to Invite
MOLLisOn to Races

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 GNSD.
Capt. James A. MolliSon, British
flier who made the first success
full solo east-west hop over the
Atlantic Ocean, will be invited TO
participate in the national air
races which begin here next Sat
urday. officials said today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Curtis Has Spoken;
Dry Stand Stands

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 QN.SD.
Vice President Charles E. Curtis
today refused to comment on his
prohibition stand as enunciated
in his acceptance speech at To
peka Thursday. He arrived here
today with his sister. Mrs. Dolly
Gam, and hurried to Republican
headquarters for a conference
with leaders.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

Well, CHoy IIlldlly OouSlI uP
with my old "Injun" friend,
Charley Curtis. They warned
him that there was a possibility
he would have to listen to four
more years of the same speeches
that he had heard for the last
four.
Mr.. Curtis kinder stalled
Ford right in the middle of the
road on prohibition. That is
going to bring up a kind Of
curious situation, as he is the
only Presidential or Vice Presi-
Dental candidate that is dry.
So the drys have finally got
, at last. "Keep the country
the Vice Presidency"
80, by Mcknight syndicate)
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
WILL ROGERS Savs:

cation committee that has been around notifying
everybody that something had happened to em
Evening star., 1932-08-10

WANT to meet a person philanthropically in
cliaed to help disseminate medicine which
may prove a boon to humanity; references
exchanged Can be commercialized. Address
Box TX. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Star wv Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


3Ah and sts.-Dsy's Pharmacy,
il35 l4th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
a7th and Que sts-Kenner's Pharmacy.
2si2 18th Collifiower Art g. Gift Co.
nth and Park road-Armstrons' Pharmacy.
i4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohbergers Phar-
a4th st. and Colorado ave.-oDonnell's s
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1898 -51Hmbia rd,SSSe Billy Shop.
2i6S California st.-cooG2y Brothers.
Si5 N, Y ave. n.w-Sanitary Pharmacy.
lst and X sts.-Duncans Pharmacy. ,-.-
9Th and sts.-Gcldenberss ttime clerk
9TH h'an and sts.-Lincoln Drug store:
9Th and U sts-M H Huntons Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
s2I Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
1916 Ga. ave.-Brightwood Pharmacy.
Ga ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkins Phar-
seoi Sherman ave.-sherman Ave. Pharmacy.
1924 ard st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
1905 Mass. ave-Dupont Pharmacy. ,
18th and Fla. ave.-BernSteins Drug Store.
Fla. ave and 1st st.-N; Retskin po-r-,,
57z2 Pa; ave- Louis Krisk; .r,.cv
5sth and Pa. ave. Columbia Drug Store.
33l5 Conn. sve.-Joll's Newsstand.
CO.? Conn. ave.-Hlggers CoE-n unity DiuS
425i Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros Phar-
raKoma rKKoS Park. s5s Cedar st.-Mattinsly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
SOth and P stS.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
SAIL NJ st-Moskeys Pharmacy
3972 Wisconsin Wis q ayswHanfSg snoa+s SrSg IS Store.
NORTHEAST.
EOS Mass ave-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
zth and e Cap, StS-PaulS Drug Store.
4th and H sts-Home Drug Store.
gSf gsfh II and StsfiE Ma aRe@Tqcketts Pharmacy
I'm and Md. ave.;LzLouis F: Bradley
sSI1n sStR and GaPi'f r. anu aveHcOiifns pharmacy,
$500 0G2tfpts 18th tsst.-Brookland Pharmacy, Brook
9th han and r. I. ave.-John C. Biggs' phar-
CheSapeake Junction, D. C-wisht's Phar-
1865 Kenilworth ave.-Kenilworth's New
Bl$l Grant st. me- DeanwO0d-strand
inaFma''' SOUTHWEST
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herberts Pharmacy.
Siiee and d fNsalt5e | sts'Moolumbis d Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
srd and Pa aye-oDonpsll,s d,.lI Rrqs store;
iith and Pa. ave-Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave, Anacostia-Healy's DRUG
18Th 3i0ta and East Capitol sts.-LincOln Park
e264 Pc Minnesota ave.-sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening, Star
must be in The Star ONCE or one OF The
Star branch ofices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
.ts Lost and Found.
Death Notices. =. , ,,
fcations Will be accepted at The Star once;
Iith and Pa. ave-. until II noon; Gay OF
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Holdays
when the closing time is 1920 a m. All az
vertisements for The su1Say eaS star S mrST m 1e
ssturday or at any of The Star branch
ofices by 430 pm. SATURDAY, IN
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
1 time. zoe per line.
times 19c per line.
times l8c per line. IL,
4 times consecutively, 11c per line VI,
Advertisements under Personal sc per line
Ndditi0nal.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

ARE YOU LISTENING? Our best assort-
ments and personal Christmas greeting cards
are ready for your inspection: Bigger values
and highest commissions Agents supplied
ORGANIZATIONS financed. G. T. Breckenridge
& Co, l405-1407 Eye ST. NV. Phone National
4762.
RESIDENT MANAGERS, husband and wife,
for small rooming house; no salary put
furnished basement rooms with gas electric
ity. laundry, etc. free; state experience etc'
Address Box 320-K, Star oftce.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BETTER BUYS-TERMS.
Gas STATION AND pARREcIJE

GAS STATION AND BARBECUE. -oo
Owner sick. must sell. Asking sl''oo-
FFSs FEsfHANT SsE ssfsf It ON Act asleky sF doing
wkly. Owner has other proposition. VIII
sell at rlshS prise; terms; No. i0SS' sk,v
Rent. $50: lease. Price right; terms.
LUNCHEONETTE. opp. Govt bldgs. Doing
nice business. Price low. Very easy terms
I DELICATEssEN, ELI doing $3.50 weekly. Low
DRY GROCERY. rent ss5; rms. Price,
1880; easy terms G Short hours %Msnv. .or,n
ment cost $4,000. Good bus. Price, $500;
terms. $1,000 down.
COFFEE POT--Make your offer.
HARDWARE STORE; rent. $50; $4,000.
DRY GOODS; rent, $40: $4,000.
BEAUTY SHOP; low price. terms.
GROCERY doing $7o0 wkly.; rms:
DELICATESSEN; rent, 500; rms, $500.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
SOUTH'S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS
1406 G ST. NV. TEL. NET 48l3
BOOMING HOUSE. R near 18th; 10 rooms,
come combined; $3.50 handles.
so8 10th St. NV. Wv Nat 1887 .
$200-Roomng house IL rooms; rent. s45.
s30o-Rooming house; II rooms, 3 baths:
nicely furnished; beautifully located al
18th and Mass. ave.
s600-Rooming house; 10 rooms; cheap rent;
nicely furnished; 14th and P.
l.OOO--Rooming house; 20 rooms; central
good income must Sacrlfice.
S250-Lunch; old stand; rent. 800
S450-Lunch and nicely furnished rooms
rent, $55 bargain.
Confectionery and rooms; cheap rent; Will
sacrifice on account OF illness.
Grocery and 4 rooms; rent. x35; splendid
business; a bargain
R, M. CURTIS, 800 llth st. NV. Nat 1892
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
fTontinuadl

ROOMING d. BACHELOR APIS. near Govt.
bldgs; 10 rooms. baths. "Oh, what buy.
Price, $3.50; cash. $500
eoa NTH ST NV Nat. 47s7 .
Evening star., 1932-08-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELP-WOMEN.

WE HAVE side-line proposition for salesman
calling on Md, Va, District farmers Ad-
dress Box 332-K, Star office. ,l2'
Evening star., 1932-08-10

OLDSMOBILE SPORT COUPE, I931-Mo-
rack: beautiful gray-green finish; like new;
practically new tires: your most careful in
Spection invited; $3.50; easy terms. Pohanka
Service. lips 20th ST. W. National 0O70.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BEAUTY PARLORS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MONEY AXAILABLE, TO 0-oAs ASSIST SMALL AL
nit full information as preliminary to in
terview. Address Box 21l-J. Star once
RooMING. BOARDING; exclusive corner;
reasonable rent; 10 rooms; practically new
furniture. for sale permanent tenants occu-
pying ali rooms; leaving city, must sell
Adams 1852
1922 Ilth ST. N.W.-lO rooms. furnished: :
good, prompt-paying roomerS: must sell at
once; leaving city. Reasonable.
CONFECTIONERY. in city OF $1,000, near
Once. ono III heal'n, NODlsoS DON ..
WANT best rooming house. 500 down and
S25 a month will buy. Address Box 322.h'
Star office.
WANT to meet a person philanthropically in
cliaed to help disseminate medicine which
may p@[oFe @ 30 Do1aa h cor1merciaIi2ed 20 Address
Box 309-K. Star Office.
EQUIPMENT, complete, for small lunch room;
excellent condition. cheap. Apply APT; j.
1915 NJ n.W. IL
WANTED-Partially furnished rooming house
in good location; must be reasonable; give
full particulars. Address Box 305-K. Star
office.
DREssMAKER wants space in downtown
dyeing and cleaning store with good follow
ing; experienced in dyeing and cleanlg. Ad-
dress Box 303-K. Star office.
BIG BARGAIN in luncheonette must be
sold; located downtown: expensive fountain
S2.5O0; terms Nat. 9255.
$500 WFEKLY-DelicateSsen; latest equip
ment; all paid for; established; partners
must separate; cheap. Nat. 9255.
EGG ROUTE. over 300 paying customers;
have other business. cannot care for all
Address Box 3O1-K, Star office.
LUNCH ROOM in NV: rent; eoS sac 81 month oI,t6
/ sale Address Box 324-K. Star Office
VARIETY STORE. cigars, candy toys, etc. !;
I equipped and stocked; rent. $50 month store 2n
! end six rooms going business; price, Slo3o'
! Address Box 420-K. Star office
/ RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN located
| in heart OF town, fully equipped. now ooihs
business. real bargain. 622 Z NV.
over IA years in business; practically new new
equipment, trucks; owner WHINE ee 10 sae-
5-PUMP GAS STATION WITH ACCESSORIES,
| repair shop on Baltimore pike. Going
proposition. Apply z02 st. NV. ~
ROOM AND BOARD SPECIAL BARGAIN,
Rhode Island ave, near SGotb SCI besti owner
'''ll"'s' ASK FOR Mr.. ELLIS; .,o7 .
90s 10th St. NV. Nat. 47SI.
ii rooms, ? baths, oil heat. deliberately fur
nished, fully equipped for frst-class board
sos 10th s1N s., NV WV MN A Nat. 47s7 =
FOR sALE-sl5.CO0 FIRST TRUST ,o
yeSIg Mf Se9HEsq VEs4 tGTnRxn BERxn $3.50 M
dress Box 3oO-X Star ofice.
tROONING HOUSE. near Thomas Circle IL
| rooms; rent $50; shows good income; reason
| for selling sickness; 5000 gives you lmmeol-
| ate possession. Phone for appointment.
| ASK FOR MR.. ELLIS. -
e06 10th st. NV. nat 4loI.
BANKRUPTCY-IS TT FACING YOU?
Come in and talk II over with US: F1NAN-
CIAL, ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, 800 NV
ROoMING HOUSE, 10th near Mass; y
rooms, 8 baths, Frigidaire. radio, washing
machine in fact one OF best furnished places
in city; $3.50 handles.
ASK FOR MR.. ELLIS,
COS 10th st. NV. Aat. Atoi.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
IremDloved Sale, Executives.

Unemployed SaIeo EXECUTIVES.
Unempl3yed sales executives who are anX-
ious to again achieve positions of rc3ponsi-
hility and who are not too old or upStase
TO sell IN the field for short period are
invited TO join the nucleus OF new sales
organization. Positions now open pay hlgn
those who qualify VIII be given every op-
portunity TO become manageTs Of our organ
izatton: a car is necessary. II you wish 10
he employed where ability will be recognized
and rewarded write Box 294-K, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

statesmen Nationally known manufacturer
OF adding machines has commercial territory
oren in WASHINGTON for men; willingness
10 canvass more important than previous
experience; commission basis. Phone Mr..
MrFa rland. DiStrict S766 for Appointment.