davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-09
BUSINESS INCREASED
IN LATIN AMERICA

International Business Machines Cor
poration materially increased Its Latin
american organizations during 1881,
ana recently opened training schools for
employees in Brazil, Argentina, Chile
and Cuba preparatory to sending more
men into the field during 1882. r. w.
Nichol, assistant to the president and
foreign manager, reported on returning
from nVe-month study Of eight Latin
American countries.
Latin America affords vast foreign
markets for American goods, especially
mechanical products and business equip
ment, Mr.. Nichol said, and American
companies may readily build up native
safes organizations that can produce re-
suits comparing fsvorably with those of
domestic sales departments. Interna-
tlonai Business Machines Corporation
mas found fast-growing market, rep
resentng complete cross section OF
Latin American business, for electric
taoulating and accounting machines,
electric time recorders and time sys-
TENS, scales OF all types and retail store
equipment, Mr.. Nichol said.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
MUNICIPAL BONDS
SHOW 1881 CUTS
Voters Cause Marked Drop
in New Offerings During
Year Just Ended.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 9.-New State
and municipal bond issues approved by
the voters during 1891 totaled S474,489,-
500, as compared with 626,059,337 in
1880, 1920 ,995 1874 in 1929 and s783, ,4l2,-
0S5 in 1923. Issues approved by the
voters of So municipalities in 20 States
during December totaled $13470, 100, as
compared with s10,461, 100 In Decem-
Der, 1890; s17,002,600 in December,
1929, and S23,244,479 in December, 1928.
The largest piece Of financing voted
last month was 100000 by the City
of San Diego, Calf. The taxpayers of
Salem, Greg, authorized $2,500,000
water bonds All Of the remaining
items were for amounts of 100000 or
less.
During 1881 the taxpayers through
out the country rejected proposals to
issue bonds totaling $133, ,474,3 1863, as
compared with $280,093,532 in 1880,
s295, ,386,040 in 1929, and $536,889,61
In 1928. The total of issues defeated
last month was $1385o,011, as COM
pared with $25,855,000 In December,
1880: s15,83o,000 in December, 1929,
and S11 ,764, TOO In December, 1928. The
largest proposal defeated was $12,600,-
900 by the City of Sacramento, Calf,
The following table, compiled by the
Daily Bond Buyer, presents comparl-
son Of bonds approved by months for
the past three years:
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January g.
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 75as0;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 40aso; yams
barrel, 100a1.75; beans, bushel. LISA
2.50; beets, per 100, 250a3.50; brussels
sprouts, per quart, 10a20; cabbage
bushel, 40a50; carrots, per 100, 2.50a
$50; cauliflower, crate, 1.50a2.25; celery
crate, 1.25a2.75; cucumbers, hamper,
300a4.50; lettuce, crate, 400a525;
onions, per 100 pounds, 3.o0a4 90; pep
pers, crate, 1.5oa2T5; spinach, bushel,
35al 90; squash, bushel,. 1.50a2.00: to-
matoes, crate, 1.e0a325; eggplants,
crate, 150a2.50: turnips, hamper, 15a
IS; apples, bushel, 35a1.25: grapefruit,
box, 1.25a2.75; oranges. box, 225a4.00;
Strawberries quart, 15a25; kale, bushel,
25a45.
Dairy Market.
Chickens, young, 1Sa20; Leghorns,
15a17; old hens, 15a21; Leghorns, old,
l5a16; roosters, 1eal2 ducks. 12a23;
geese, 15a20; guinea fowls, pair, 25a5e;
turkeys, 16a26; pigeons, 20az5.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,480 cases; current
receipts, 15als; hennery, whites, 24a25;
nearby firsts, 20.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
24a28; ladies, 18a20; process, 22a2s;
store packed, Il.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Everybody's
Business
Rise of Securities and
Com n, odiit,;es IN Many
Markets to Be Fo11o,oed
by IMPORTANT Evsrts.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 9.-The stage
is being set for important events both
In the United States and abroad. The
rise in securities and commodities may
be assumed TO foreshadow develop
ments of a constructive character.
The advance is confined not merely
TO the New York market. London and
Paris, Stockholm and Milan, Anster-
dam and Brussels also have been ad-
vancing. An Anglo-French agreement
on reparationS and war debts augurs
well for a satisfactory adjustment Of
the Franco-German problem.
In the United States, plans for the
immediate start of the activities of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion are being perfected. A large
governmental issue probably will be
required. It's success Is Of paramount
Importance. Hence, the favorable at
mosphere which Is being created.
Somewhat easier money and accom-
panying improvement in the United
States confidently may be looked for,
since the new loan Is not likely to be
sold on basis very much in excess
of 4 per cent. 1t probably will not
be as much.
Rate Continuance Question.
Selling to yield well over II per cent,
the question arises as to the continu-
ance Of the Union Pacific present
! dividend rate Of $40 share.
Considerable losses have been in
CURED by the road as a result of dras
! tic reductions and omissions Of divi~
dends by carriers in whose stocks Union
Pacific is heavily invested. However
| these losses should be more than on
set by the anticipated 10 per cont wage
cut and the increase In revenue re-
! Sulting from increase in freight rates
approved by the Interstate Commercs
| Commission
| Action for dividends will be taken
| in February, and 1t is not unlikely
that the present rate may be main
tanned. Earnings for 1881 are expected
to show only slightly less than the
| full dividend requirements.
The equities of stockholders justify
| the drawing on surplus to maintain
| dividends, according to Alfred p
Sloan, president Of the General Motors
| Corporation.
This is especially true at time when
| there are few problems Of expansion
| and where profits are subnormal, Mr
Sloan continues, adding, however, that
| such action must in no sense impair
| the capital structure OF the business
| 1t may perhaps be assumed that these
remarks foreshadow the declaration Of
the regular dividend at the meeting
scheduled to be held early next month
Novel Debt Suggestion.
Sir Harry Gloster Armstrong, favor.
ably remembered as former British
consul general in New York, has made
novel suggestion In regard to Great
Britain's war debt to the United
States. AS these debts were contracted
in the form OF war materials and food
and not in currency or bullion, Sil
Harry feels that repayment shoule
also be made In goods. For the tims
being, however, no payments OF an,
kind are made. 1t remains TO be seer
what steps Great Britain win taxi
Evening star., 1932-01-09
INDUSTRIES NAMED
BASED ON OUTLOOK

The industries most favorasly sit
uated today are those which invariably
cater to the imperative day-to-day
needs of individual consumers, says the
Standard Statistics Co. In survey
which continues in part:
Sales volumes of these industries re-
fleet the fact that the irreducible min
imum of demand, even in depression,
Is at high level. Profits are infiu-
enced either by relatively fixed sales
prices or by marked gains In the eff
cheney Of distribution. The divisions of
industry thus enjoying comparative
stability comprise the following:
Chain stores, cigarettes, dairy prod
ucts. electric and gas utilities, package
foods, speciality bakeries and telephones.
Included in group, prospects of
which are better than average, are in
dustries that likewise supply individual
consumer needs, but the products of
which are less indispensable, selling
prices vulnerable to the effects Of in
tensive competition, or product sub
ject to heavy seasonal fluctuations.
These industries comprise:
Automobile parts, passenger automo-
biles, beverages, -four and feed, heavy
chemicals, medicines and drugs, metal
containers, refrigeration. sulphur and
welding supplies.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Offer to Buy Exchange Seats.

BALTIMORE. January 9 (SpeciaD -
The Baltimore Stock Exchange an
nounces an offer to buy 10 seats at the
price of $500 each. This action, 1t Is
understood, Is for the purpose Ht re-
ducing the number of memberships
Each seat bought will be retired. Sew
eral seats on the local exchange have
remained inactive for number Of
years. There are about 81 members Of
the Baltimore Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Rail Control Plan Voted.

BALTIMORE, January (SpsciaD -
Recommendation that the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad be permitted TO control
the Western Maryland Railway II .
four-systen plan of consolidation be ar
rived at has been Endorsed by the board
of directors of the Baltimore Assucist stion
of Commerce, which adopted tke ms
jority report OF its Railroad Consolida-
tiDn Committee. l-.-t
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, January 9 (P)-
Stocks: Heavy realizing cancels early
rise. Bonds Firm; United States Gov
ernments steadier. Curb: Heavy; real
izing checks rally. Foreign exchanges:
Firm; sterling rallied. Cotton: barely
steady; trade buying; Wall Street COW
ering. Sugar: Steadier; flrmer spot
market. Coffee: Quiet; steady Brazil
ian markets.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
FINANCING IN 1881
SHOWED BIC DROP
Comparisons With Previous
Year by Group Reveal In
teresting Contrasts.

Stock and bond financing in Decem-
Der totaled $75,000,000, according to
the Standards Statistics Co. This total
is made up Of $40, 10000 in stocks and
s35, 100000 in bonds Financing for
the entire year equaled s2972, TOO, ,000
less than half of the s6,547, ,4Oe,0 of
1880. Comparative figures for 1880,
and 1q3I are ctyen helnw.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January s.-Following is
the complete oficial list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Trade Reports at a Glance.
BY the Associated Press.


January s-Tablod Of wholesale retail
conditions follow
with conditions
the sponaing Last
Evening star., 1932-01-09

A Chinese lacquer cabinet only ia
inches long was sold in London recent
ly for $2,o47.5e.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
KfGHTS---ExrIR1
Wire Direct to The Star Once.

~ Com Edison... - 9 IN Ia IN IN
Dividend rates in dollars based quartsy of
dividend tParty
Payable or stock Payable in stock eAdjusnent
Plus 81 In stock Plus lss
stock Plus 2% in stock PLUS o% in Plus ~ In
stock Paid last regular
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Pttsburgh-No industry moderate weather
o dull
receiving satisfactory
commitments all leading lines Of merchandise
inactive;
with
Detroi-Auo models with production sched
conservative low retail further depleted sales
IndianapoisDeclne
only stimulus o
Observation-Disclosures
Winter stock mild weather curtas
M1waukeeBanks
Des weather hind building
Duluth-Sales
Kansas CtyLead
for holidays building
Minneapoisstapes selling margin profit
Omaha-Cod
lowest in years holiday behind
St
quiet with volume declining millinery
Pau-Whoesale
1881 out immediate business
Balrore-SaleS
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Total .s4744ss ss2soss $4,000;
Evening star., 1932-04-28

coaches overturned Police and volun-
teer workers, however, searched the
ruins OF the house for other possible
victims. The two injured, neither seri-
ously, were 5-year-old Marshall Brad
burn and his father, who were asleep
in the house.
Boy Injured in Bed.
The boy escaped death. He was in
bed in the rear of the house while his
parents slept in front The heavy bag
gage car almost demolished the rear
part and workers fought their way
through the wreckage to reach Mar
shall. Mrs. Bradburn was not injured.
The bodies of both the engineer and
fireman were found in the cab OF the
locomotive. They had been scalded to
death by escaping steam.
The cause of the derailment could
not be Immediately ascertained and rail-
road officials were investigating Con-
ductor w. D. Mirfield of Port Huron,
Mich, said he was unable to explain It.
The train had slowed down in pass
ing through the city and was nearing
Evening star., 1932-04-28
BRITISH. BARE PLAN
FOR MEAT TARIFF.
Dominion Interests to Escape
Duties or Get Marked
Preference.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
LONDON, April 28.-The Daily Her
aid today said a secret plan" for in
stitution of a tariff on foreign meat,
with preference to meat produced with
in the British Empire. would be sub
mitted to the Imperial Epnomic Con-
ference at ottawa next July.
The newspaper said the plan had
been drawn up and signed by represent
atives of meat interests in Canada,
Australia, New Zealand and Great
Britain and approved by the National
Union of Farmers. 1t was held up for
the moment. however. by unwilling
ness of certain British interests to
sign it.
Preference Provided.
The Herald said the plan proposed to
regulate the quantity OF meat imports
into Great Britain from empire and
foreign sources according to seasonal
requirements.
AS an alternative, it said tariff was
proposed under which all empire meat
would be allowed to enter this country
free. Foreign meat. under this plan,
would be subject to a full foreign
tariff" fixed at about cents a pound
for beef, mutton, pork, veal, bacon and
ham and cents for lamb.
Several Liberals of the Sir John
Simon group. who hitherto had sup
ported the government on tariff meas
Evening star., 1932-04-28

haver used the following boys as living
models for his talk: Elwood Pasey,
fisher boy; Shurley Wright, foot ball
player: Albert Barnes. base ball player.
and Lawrence Golden, schoolboy.
The business meeting was then con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Emma
McWilliams.
Mrs. George Gering reported that the
Summer school plans were well under
way. Miss Kerger announced that the
primary school would give q play
May %.
The Nominating Committee reported
as follows: For president B. w.
Dawns, Mrs. George Gering and Mrs.
M. Quinn: for vice president, C.
Lancaster. Mrs. Stanley Cook and Ray
Evening star., 1932-04-28

the Union Station, where It was sched-
uled to stop. when the locomotive sud
denly left the rails and turned over
The baggage car directly behind un-
coupled and hung over the embank-
ment at a precarious angle.
The next baggage car, however. left
the superstructure and plowed into the
house, which adjoins 1t.
OF the nine cars in the train, only
the two Pullmans and one day coach
carrying the passengers remained on
the rails or upright. Three baggagemen
were in the third baggage car directly
behind the one that plunged off the
embankment. Although their car was
derailed and turned on its side, they
were only shaken up.
Trainmen said an open or split
switch or faulty fiange on the loco
motive could have been possible causes
Of derailment.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
TWO DIE AS TRAIN
SMASHES HOUSE
Father and Son Injured in
Bed as Car Falls
on to Roof.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 2s.-En-
gineer James Groves and Fireman
Schinning. both of Battle Greek, Mich,
were scalded to death and two other
persons were injured when the Maple
Leaf passenger train of the Grand
Trunk Railroad, en- route from Mont
real to Chicago, was derailed here to-
day and one Of its baggage cars
plunged off a high elevation embank-
ment on a house
Apparently none Of the trains pas
sengers was injured and none OF the
Evening star., 1932-04-28
DR.. C0PENHAvER TALKS
ON "VALUE OF A BOY"

illustrates Address With Living
Models Before Indian Head PIT.
A.-Officers Are Nominated,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md, April 2s-"The
Value Of Boy" was the subject Of q
talk by DR.. John C. Copenhaver of
Washington, D. c., at q meeting of the
Lackey High School Parent-Teacher
Association here this week. DR.. Copen-
Evening star., 1932-04-28

ures. surprised the House Of Commons
last night by voting against the admin
istration on its proposal to empower the
treasury to remove any article from the
free list of the general tariff after rec
ommendation from the Tariff Advisory
Committee.
The Simon Liberals. voting with the
Liberals headed by Sir Herbert Samuel,
home secretary. and section Of the
Labor group. secured only Sc votes to
283 for the government
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Juniors Silk Dresses
Sl.So Were s5.s5

is Juniors Silk Dresses. in
several smart styles; color
full prints. Sizes Is and IS.
Girls Coats. in styles for
Spring Broken sizes. 7 to
y. Were $5.95. Now 81. .95
" Girls Printed Wash Froeks.
in attractive STYLES. Sizes
Z TO IA. Were 58c.
as CsM, :......... y5c
sS Girls Sweaters. Were sl.e5.
NoW 25c
SS Soft Muslin Combinations;
sizes 8 to IA. Were 81.
~ 1IrS wash biouSeS and
pairs Pajamas. Were 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Washable Capeskin
Gloves, Csc sIss 81 t5s

81 pairs Women's Washable
Capeskin Gloves, in tan and
eggshell; smart 4 button
pull-on style.
~ pairs Women's Fancy-Cuff
Kid Gloves, in white,
Broken sizes. Were s2e5.
NOW ............ 81 .95
70 pairs Soft, Washable Doe
skin Gloves, in white and
eggSh Ill. Were sl.95.
NOW .,......s....... 81. As
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Little Girls Dresses
and Little Boys Suits
Csc Each W.r. 81

SIS Little Girls Wash
Dresses, in dainty prints
and plain colorS; some
slightly soiled; sizes l to s.
Also Is Little Boys Wash
Suits, in attractive color
combinations; sizes 2 to 6.
Is Dainty Little Dresses. in
prints and plain colors;
sizes 8 TO 6. Were sl.95.
Now pye
Is Little Girls silk Dresses. in
prints and plain colors.
sizes 2 to 9. Were si.s5.
NOW ................. 81 As
Evening star., 1932-04-28

mond Kray; for secretary, Miss Madeler
Kerger, Mrs. Earl Maddox and Mrs
Q. r. Gfll; for treasurer, II. w.
Anderson.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Forty-three per cent Of all couples
married in Germany in the last seven
years are childless.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Davis Strong, aged "A, and Miss
catherine Dunno, "a, were married in
London recently -I
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Mems Fancy Spring Hose Special
zoe e.',-6 pair. s1.lo

800 pairs; a new assortment, of rayon-
forced toes and heels; some with spill
Sizes 10 to 1lI4.
$50 Mems Broadeloth Shirts; nne 7x2
broadcloth. In collar attached style in
white; neekband model. OF 1xi broad
cloth, in white and colors. Sixes IL TO
II. 5pcclhl BAsAe
% pairs Mems Broadel0th PajamasI coat
model and several novelty styles: in
plain colors and fancy patterns. sizes
A to d. Including some seconds" Of
higher priced grade Reduced to csc
o. pairs Mems Under Shortsi "seconds
of higher priced quality. Reduced
Evening star., 1932-04-28

III AcW CIUOhS, IIBuIes HLIu sLrIpeS.
pairs Mems Golf Hose. Of woods and
cottons. Were 81 and tl5O pair
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25e pair
Mems SlIp-OVer Sweaters, of all wool;
q 6ood Spring weight, In desirable
plain colors. Were sass. Now. Sl.6S
pairs Mems Linen knIekersi soiled
rG0uGcQ 10 81. 80
Mems spring-wetght Bath Robes of
washable broadcloth. in fast colors.
Small. medium and large sizes. Re-
duceo 20 ..-................-. .tloS
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Misses New Spring Coats, sl2.95
Girdles, $1.45

Were 81 and So
Al Girdles, in a variety of
styles; the majority, side
hook models. Sizes 26 to "a
in lot.
II Girdies, with the effective
diaphragm control be :,
sizes 2s, 5s, 50, "a. IS. Sc.
80, 80, and 20. Were IS.
Now .........,...,.,, %. .25
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Sports Hats and Hats
of Straw, Soc

We're Sf.95 and $3.95
SO Straw Hats, in a variety
Of colors and styles. Also
43 Sports Hats, in various
colors. Assorted head sizes.
100 Artificial Flowers, of patent
leather and organdy. Were
SOC and 75c. Now Ice
10 Smart Scarf and Hat Sets,
in an assortment of colors.
Were S2.95. Now. ....S1
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Silk Costume Slips, S1.75

Were $295
66 Silk Slips, OF lovely soft quality attractvely lace
trimmed or neatly tailored The majority in white and
flesh colors but including dark shades reduced he
cause they are soiled. Broken sizes
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Boys Wash Suits, 55e

We're 81 and SI.e5
So in sleeveless styles lightweight
and Summer Attractive styles in plain coos
to 10.
Nausoot unIon
- sizes 30 to 36
s5e
of Pa
to
45c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-28

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Chldren's Play Oxfords, 81
Were 81 SS ro;r
Printed Wash Frocks. Soc

Were 81 and ST.95
100 Wash Frock IN vast assortment desirable styles ses
Broken Sizes 9''' 0
- 10 Womens Robes;
tive mixtu Broke of blanket cloth.
sizes Were s2sS and s.
..
Evening star., 1932-02-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

ELECTRIC WIRING and hxtures rooms
hall bath. $50; work guaranteed. Get my
estimate. See why over 100 home owners
were added to my list OF satisfied customers
last year. II. NJ. Cnrpenter. North O985. u
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

3ARBER SHOP. NV section; good business,
iew fixtures; S700 must sell; other business.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PRINTER. expert Job, book makeup, stone
man, work presses, wants to make change
nninn Address RnX l63-M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

AFTERNOON WORK wanted by colored girl;
good city references. Apply 26l6 K ST. NV
Apt 8 Phone West 0390.
BUNDLE washes to do at home; good on
shirts, can do mending. 1909 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Rooming house. one Of best downtown; 10
rooms, several baths, steam heat; price,
s /, 300; part cash.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

CHILD NURSE, colored experienced general
or laundresS; reference II nee
esSgry Call Atlantic 3627-W. 8"
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Rooming house, Is rooms, 2 baths down
own; wonderful buy al $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SITUATION-WOMEN.

WAITRESS, experienced, desires work in
otel, cafeteria or restaurant Col. 5s52
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PLUMBER with car. familiar with city,
wants work in jobbng shop; references fur-
niShed Address Box l65-M, Star Offlce.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
fCnryfnuaL

refined colored girl wants
part-time mornings; best references. Call
Adams 96Ql-J
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SITUATION-MEE.

Continued
PAINTING, papering, repair work of all
kinds; excellent references; satisfaction
guaranteed half price during February. Ga
PHARMACIST, registered, D C. Md; tnor-
oughly experienced; best Of refs steady or
relief Fuller, Clevelsnd 2024. -
PLUMBER with car, familiar with city
wants work in jobbing shop; references fur-
niShed Address Box l65-M, Star office,
PRINTER. expert Job. book makeup, stone
man. work presses wants to make chanRe'
union Address Box l63-M, Star ONCE
SALES CLERK or store manager; expert
enced radio. elec. appliances, refrigeratlon,
references Address Box 35-M. star once: -
SALES EXECUTIVE-l0 years experience IN
sales organization work, desires connection
With reliable established firm; must be po-
sition with future to repay efforts put lhto
my work Address Box l36-M, Star once
WE need several Jobs Tor Howard university
students Courteous service guaranteed
Call Dean Of Mems once, Columbia 8l0O:
WHITE MAN, position as clerk at newsstand
or light work Of any kind; small salary eN-
perienced Adams o94l
YOUNG MAN, colored. wishes place as house
man chauffeur, second cook, short-order
COOK: city reference Phone Decatur 5539-W.
YOUNG MAN wants to work from TO u
. M: no Sundays; any kind Of work. At
iantic 5263-W.
YOUNG MAN desires position taking care
OF cripple or invalid; years hospital eh-
perience Mr.. Smith, 923 9th st. NV Phone
District 6l94.
YOUNG MAN wants Job bakers helper
g months experience; or ice cream MAKER
3 wears experience. l749 llth 81. nv,
YOUNG MAN "a married, desires to learn
the real estate business. Six years genera
eYcelleDt references, SalATy
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PRACTICAL NURSE desires position; Tea-
Eonable; sanitarium experience; pleasant;
doctors and patients references. Phone
al LInlnhtn
Evening star., 1932-02-07

PHARMACIST, registered, 2. G. Nd; tnor-
oughly experienced best Of refs; steady or
relief. Fuller Cleveland 2024.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

BOOkkEEPkRS & UFFICE
Assistants Several of Extensive
experience who wish. to, work their way
3in,s work The % Of these students al
Tesdy placed are giving exceptional seCyice
10 employers Call Metropolitan Z5l5'
Placement service free TO employers and EN-
pi0I IBFNJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY,
Transportation Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

wanted maid, physicians ONCE; small sal
ary; complete Secretarial course. Address
Soy oS-M Star once,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

YOUNG MAN, typiSt and general othce work
eYDerienced; good penmanShip; neat and ac-
curate or in medical once; good city refer
rnrpS Lincoln 65ll.