davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

marriage market for all the
nice, marrying-girls, these days,
declares May Christie, popular
columniSt.
Men, says Miss Christie, are
AFRAID to marry, since we'd
lock leads but to the divorce
court and the Alimony Club.
Too many girls appear to T.
gard marriage as merely the
little interval between the we'd
ding and the divorce.
Grass widows, with plenty OF
"unearned increment" (alimony
pay-dirt) and nothing to do
but spend their days in the
beauty parlors and their even
ings dancing, vamping and Civ
ing cocktail parties, are a men,
ace to matrimony-
A man is easily frightened;
and he is naturally wary of a
proposition which looks like
nothing but a honeymoon trip
to Bermuda or Niagara Falls,
followed by a life sentence to
alimony or Jail.
Here's i bouquet to that new
law refusing alimony TO all able
bodied, childlesS women under
25-proposed by some wise
solon, and I hope passed, by
this time.
No humane person would
deny alimony to a tired, suf-
fering middle-aged wife, whose
silly old husband has been
seized with a flapper complex
or a stepping complex in his
forties or fifties, and wants to
junk her for brand-new
model.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

way and the
grass root t S
g v IN g way
and the flood
waters gulp-
in g h e m
down.
Far as you
could Sc e
flood water.
Swirling slow
and Sulky, six
feet, ten feet,
far back in
the forests of
swamp o a k
a n d Scru b
nina with tho
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
WISE WORDS

He who gives advice to a
Self-conceited man stands him
self in need OF counsel.
La Rochefoucauld.
Method will teach you to win
time.-Goethe.
She whom I love is hard to
catch and conquer.
Hard, but oh the glory of the
winning were she won.
Geo. Meredith.
Thrice is he armed that hath
his quarrel just, = Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A missionary captured by
Chinese bandits was ransomed
with an organ and a piano.
Nearly one-fourth of Poland's
1880 steel production went to
Soviet Russia.
The Royal Danish State rail-
roads have purchased their first
Pullman cats
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

If the insect called a walk
ing stick" loses a leg another
will grow in its place.
A new boiler operates at the
tremendous pressure of $500
pounds to the square inch.
Mans arteries eau be photo
graphed with X-raysfby a newly
discovered process,
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Are You Crying "River Keep
Away From Nah Door,?

That song-"River Keep Away
from Nah Door, wing
through the flood lands in Ark
ansas this winter, I kept think
ing of it.
Road like a black ribbon, slip
ping on and on, smooth as a
snake, with the big flood waters
whispering on either side.
Big, brown flood waters, ris-
ing slow as slow, mumbling,
fumbIing, with the dirt giving
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
What Spain
Is Doing

Spain wants factories.
She wants them to furnish
jobs for Spanish working
men.
She wants these Spanish
wOrkingmen to get wages
that will be spent with Span
iSh merchants.
And so she puts a prohibi-
tive tariff on American motor
cars.
She makes no secret of the
purpose behind the act.
She thinks that American
manufacturers will establish
branch factories in Spain so
that A american cars sold
there will be made by
Spanish and not by American
workingmen.
The hysterical trend to-
ward prOhibitive tariffs fol-
lowed Immediately after the
United States, responding to
the lash of Joe Grundy, built
its Chinese Wall a gainst
trade. Now we have reached
a point where nothing can be
safely done for the restora-
tion of international trade
except through the negotia-
ton of reciprocal agree
ments.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
The Money, Factories
OF Americans
Bu Claude G. BOWers

Author Battles of the Jackson Period The Struggle
for Democracy in America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
,.The Tragic Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Using Our Wealth to
Destroy Our Trade"

In an article by Theodore
Knappen, in the Magazine Of
Wall Street, we learn more
about the effect of the Chi
nese tariff wall we have
erected at our ports. This
wall not only keeps goods
out, but prevents goods
from going out. And this
is not only wrecking the
great Atlantic ship lines,
but the railroads of Amer
lea; and as We have pointed
out before, forcing Ameri-
can factories to build plants
in other countries with
American capital to employ
foreign labor.
Mr.. Knappen tells us that
Henry Ford's plant in Cork,
Ireland, shipped 1000
Fordson tractors, valued
at 81, ,167,713, to the United
States duty free.
These tractors once were
made in America by Ameri-
can workingmen.
T ese workingmen no
longer have jobs because
tractors are no longer made
here.
And the 1000 tractors
sent to the American mar
ket were made by foreign
workingmen, p aid with
American money which they
spent with foreign mer-
chants.
This merely illustrates
what is happening under the
operations of the present
prohibitive tariff. Ford is
not alone. Now that Eng
land, following the rest of
Europe in retaliation, has
put up the bars against, the
products of American fac
tories and fields, we are
told that the result is to
send American branch fac
tories to Eng and in
swarms. "
And Mr.. Knappen con-
cludes that eve are using
our wealth to destroy our
foreign trade - For every
branch factory that goes to
Europe to get beyond our
Chinese wall deprives Amer
lean workingmen of jobs.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
The Kidnap Racket
Thank Prohibition for 1t

Whether the Lndbergh baby kidnapped by one or two
individuals by gang the kidnapping racket has reached
proportions would star the American he had
the faintest idea of its widespread ramfcations.
In New York City alone for instance there are excellent
grounds for belief that least adults
are kidnapped every week.
These cases never reach the police the newspapers
The victims settle promptly to avoid publicity and to
escape retaliation by the dnapers their gang associates
is only when the victim conspicuous that his alb
sence is generally noticed when his family friends
refuse keep silence that of the outrage leaks out
Thus the racket goes with almost complete immunity
for the racketeers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Reconstruction Commission
Approved the Loan


We return to this subject
because it is such an en-
Tightening indication of the
trend of the Administration
which is shocked unbearably
at the suggestion that a
penny shall be used to feed
the jobless who are hungry.
Under the law the loan
could not have been made
without the consent of the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission. But it appears
that the Reconstruction Cor
poration, headed by Mr..
Dawes, approved this loan,
by resolution, before the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission had begun to study
the application.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission was unfavorably
impressed with the proposed
loan. Mr.. Eastman, a men,
Der, is on record. He says:
"No good reason has
been shown for approving
a Government loan to en-
able the applicant to make
a 30 per cent payment on
the bank loan maturing
April /. I would have no
difficulty in joining in
such approval if there were
any evidence that the loan
were needed in the public
interest. But no one has
made or attempted to make
such a showing. Morgan &
Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and
the Guaranty Trust Com
pany would not, so long as
the interest on the bank
loan is paid, force a re-
ceivership by refusing an
extension .Irealize
that the majority (of the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission) are no more per-
suaded than I am that there
is any need for using Gov
ernment funds to bail out
these banks"
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
KIDNAPPING is no modern crime.


It existed centuries before prohibition.
tion fully ustfies claim of anprohbonists that the
dry largely responsible for it's fourishng condition
today
Prohibition built up the gangs and financed them.
1t armed them and protected them.
It subsidized every of crime and the crime OF kid
naping has grown along with the others that it bred
In fact kidnapping has probably grown faster than any
other crime murder because it is the most profitable
and of the least risky.
For the best statement that made recently about
prohibition it's relation kidnapping read the interview
that Mrs Agnes Morrow Scandrett aunt of Mrs Lndbergh
gave reporters.
In opnion-and totally apart from the mystery of the
Lndbergh babys kdnapng scandrett put her finger
the crux of tne whole situation.
She said:
GAS long as w haUe prohibition home in this
country is safe We're at the mercy of the gangs
They're thriving the gsneraL disregard for ldW.
"The kidnapping ought to uOake people up to IUhat
intrenched the criminal element is
"And the pity of it is that of the finest citi
blind They're down in the trenches With
the bootleggers.
"In my State NeuO Jersey, there are Raymond
Robbins and Mrs LeUUis Thompson. They're fighting
for the thing that the bootleggers and don't
seem to comprehend it. They don't knouU
that the gangSterS Want the dry LaWs left the
books Just badly they do.
such a thing couldn't happen in the old countries.
They might kidrap there, prompted by revenge or
hate But it's here that organized gangs hdUe their
Way"
That sums up And ism the biggest nail that has
0een driven into prohibitions coffin the twelve years
Enen we don know nail coffin when one.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
"Too Much
Is Enough. "

And yet the commission,
feeling this way, did agree
against its judgment and its
sense of propriety-under
pressure. This pressure we
are told came from the
White House.
If that is true it is a
shocking thing.
All the more shocking,
Senator Couzens and others
think, because of the, moral
obligations on the money
merchants" to grant an Sx-
tension in appreciation of
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

But these husky, beautiful,
youngish, childless women, who
are living in luxurious bache-
lorette apartments on ONE
mans hard-earned money, while
they give their smiles, their
time, their dances and their
kisses to OTHER men and
snatch all the eligibleS from
the girls, are just barnacles on
the Ship of State, who should
be 3craped off.
Life is being made altogether
too easy, comfortable and ire
sponsible for the unattached
male-and it is the alimoniac
who is spelling him. Make a
bachelors life one long sweet
love song-and he'll never ex-
change it for a lullaby. Why
should he exchange Just lit
tie kiss, a little love" for a
quiet old tune like Home,
Sweet Home?"
With plenty of attractive
women on his telephone list,
no ties or financial RESPONSE
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
AIimOniacS

AlimOniacs
Beware the grass-widow! I
mean the YOUNG widow,
with plenty of time and money
on her hands.
Alimony-seekers Il call them
''alimoniacs'D are spelling the
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

marriage market for all the
nice, marrying girls, these days,
declares May Christie, popular
columniSt.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
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
Tar 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., 1932-09-27

EXPERIENCED. MOTHER WISHES CHILD
to care for: lovely refined home. Telephone
Georgia 0720
THOSE WHO ARE HARD OF HEARING
will 1nd 1t to their advantage to let me
call at their home. Address Box 473-X.
Star ONCE.
FOR A SELECTED GROUP OF GIRLS. 6
to H. charmingly appointed, well ordered
chaperonage: supervised home study; intelli-
gent physical care; ,moderate assessment
dress BOX i2-J, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

CANVASSERS for the following districts:
District OF Columbia. Alexandria. Clarendon
Falls Church. Silver Spring. Kensington,
Tcckvlle Apply f. j. Murphy Co. Factory.
11i5 Vermont Court, entrance on L st. NV,
between Vermont ave. and 18th st.
MARRIED COUPLE. white; husband to act
as general housemar. wife TO act as cook;
must stay at residence; references required.
Apply H. H. Lew. 36l0 Macomb st.
ROOM AND BOARD and small salary to
man and wife for wifes services in rooming
and boarding house. Address Box 326-J,
Star Office
YOU can make more money selling Milprint
hgh-quaity, loU-priced Xmas cards; line
offers greatest variety Of cards possessing
more than ordinary sales appeal; samples
free. Milprint Products Corp. 219 Denrike
Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SITUATIONS-MEN.
(Coutiuued

Rdaess ens1 Box f y STAR %
CARPENTER. first t-class work by hour. or
evenings, or address Box 305-J, Star ONCE. .
COLLEGE GRADUATE (B. A., anxious to
able terms. Address Box 3ll-J. Star once.
COLLEGE MAN. with business experience.
references, Address Box 3ls-J, star Office .
ENGINEER, District license. elec. heating
ana Plumbing maintenance; hospital expert
ehce; unauestionable reference. LIN. 1861.
NAN. reliable. colored. wants Job as store
porter or chauffeur with private family or
truck; city references. North 62s7.
MAN. MA % neat white, wishes permanent Job Of
Address rox sl7-J Sta :st9ii Office '''' ''s
MAN, colored, for small apartment or tend
nre; 3o , or any kind of work. Phone Pot
PORTER, colored; work evenings: thorough
~ expernienced best references. Phone De-
ssT1IEaNS'o9oelRAAPHER s1IaS '9elsA .TpooKKEEpER. g. CLERK;
experienced age 25. graduate of Strayer's
vate home. Call North 60I4
YOUNG FILIPINO as, chauffeur, and cook
Tor private family All around; honest and
Metropofsn MGaft%S5thy s5ss Seferences Call saEsos
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
HUSBAND, wife and daushter, colored; hus-
cook: daughter. maid; best ref Lin sssl.
JANITOR--Young man anq wife. colored,
wants . APT IN aos EXCHANGE for services; 10
an. cook and maid; man, chauffeur. butler.
janitor; 10 years experience. Pot 1913.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
ACCOUNTANT : .BooKKEEPER, capable
stenography. Address Box 2o5-J, Star Office.
ART INSTRUCTOR. highly accredited
schools desires opening. North 834o. c8'
BOOKKEEPER and general ONCE clerk. ex-
perienced and best of reference. Met. 1882.
CASHIER R-sTENoGRApHER Knowledge of
bookkeeping, years, experience real estate,
wholesale, grocery. insurance: local refer
ence. Adams 5082-W
COMPANION; es2siIp N cook bookkeeper for small
lady: daily or live in; refined woman, white;
excellent references. North l6ls-W. 28'
COOK. colored' first-class ref; private fam
st. NV. District 249l.
WIDOW. middle age. healthy; housekeeper,
sony eons or sood asio o. o Ssted
LADY. white. refined will give. services
kitchen privilege. Dist. 4237 after S pm.
MODESTO. Designer of Fashionable Gowns;
Remooeling Specially. Miss Bert Col $500.
Suite $40, Cavalier Hotel Apt only 8
NURSE E-COMPANION-Lady Of refinement.
adaptability and experience desires position
as companion to lady; reasonable Met 24lo.
STENOGRAPHY ana typing. by hour, day
or week. Call Miss Nolan. Lincoln 0O82
STENOGRAPHER, rapid typist accurate In
dictation. graduate Central High. age %;
good reference. Phone now. Georgia 8396-W.
srENOGRAPHER TYPIsT 90 hish-school
able salary. Call Decatur 0537-J
STENOGRAPHER, seven years experience
with lumber company. Phone North 3043-W.
2Ss
perience, knowledge bookkeeping. cashier ex-
perence, good general education, wishes
immediate employment. Lin. 9I6e-M.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
HELP-MEN.

BOY, white, as apprentice in decorative stu.
do Apply after am. 1921 23rd ST NV.
CAKE SALESMAN = Established wholesale
ronte. $50 cash bond required: salary. com
mission Address Box 328-J Star office.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth. coins, Sill
yer, watches, diamonds. etc. We pay highest
prices: Gold Refining, Inc 400 18th st. NV.
ANYTHING and everything bought; especial
ly old clothes. Phone District 1896 or drop
postal BIB 4ia st. s.w. 28'
shoeeAH sood. e. al and
ssa lo 0Gass isss tS s.sh e. ne Ca. Cohen Net
also shoes hats curtains: dishes. tst rugs. fuT: r
Mr.. winger. Decatur s37o. 1921 7th st. NV.
BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity; bring
mans Big BOOK store. sss 9 st. ny NV.
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
fixtures: entire contents bought. Edgar
Baum. Inc. sl4 St NV. Net. 9744.
CLOTHINCHMen's, women's. children's
clothes. shoes, evening gowns. furnishings,
fff4 fsf soaas sSashs sos Phone Mrs. Col
FuRN1TuRE..We pay hiehest cash prices
for used furniture Of every description. Call
Gilbert. Nat. 1856: ewes. Col. 1897. 27'
TuRSN1LTUEE.wouId 1IS like to Durehass some
trict si2i. M 80 ~ al:
GOLD. silver, Watches diamonds and old
1ewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selingers. 818 r st.
JEwELEY-Watches. diamonds. gold teeth.
coins, musical Instruments, etc, silver; pay
top price. Schiller's. IA 9th. cor. E NV.
sntiss eonsents prrehSss4. .XS Xsias Stoss FIX x.
ture Go" ~ 9TH ct. ~. Net. e2s7.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PIANOS at reduced prices during our Sep
tmoeF en s ise ss sFaP9 sI'eni bas
guaranteed ior Ave years. Full value in
repairing. Hugo Worch. lilo g. Est. 1879.
PIANO, high-grade; looks Ike new; can be
bsance due cam be seen at S
pl. n W. Phone Georgia 27l8-J
PIANOS : steinway grand parlor. 1895.
sas Terms asaeq o4 cash FEY; IS esa
J. De Mol & Co. 18th and G SITS
PIANO, Knabe upright, very GOOD co1ditioonT; on;
N st. NV. Pot. 542o.
PIANos-Reconditioned practice planes, |
Al s35. 2 at $40, al sac; Cash or terms
exchange for better piano within two years.
Specially fire Behning upright, sss. o. J.
but we have several pianos that can be
SSsh %RFHgr tyS Us anb Sr RER GS SHOP s' ss E2 NE3
YORK AVE NV.
PIANoS-s grends. one Mason & HamIin,
offered at great savings as demonstratoys.
phone pnsnee inaues 81 ee Be mo eosn co ,ai6
and SITS.
RADIO; AtvateT,Kent H!S,hFboy, COS, siess: s
esTnF se eT city Ap p ,2S M p.rs1 sell st for $40
beautiful console new, s25 ape. living room
quite. s25: IT. by #. rug IS. Apt. 2O2,
1912 Calf st. NV.
RADIO-We nave many standard makes OF
ELECTRIC Iadios from $40 up. Colorado Radio
Co. 55l4 Colorado ave. nv Ga l4S6
TROMBONE. York. silver. ,goid bell; recondi-
toned like new; IN case; $40; terms. Homer
l. Kilt Co., 1890 O ST. NV.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
BOSTON BULL PUP, male, pedigree; a
II YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PETS call
or Us. Turtles. alli2atoTs horned frogs. cha
nelson's. singing canaries. parrots gold and
tropical fish. large variety Of puppies. Ask
for free booklet on care of your pets.
Schnid's Emporium OF Pets, 7l2 18th st NV.
Pet Dept. Met. 7ll3. AQUARIUM Dept, sos6.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS, mcnths
imported blood lines. thoroughly house
trained; also toy fox terriers, bull puppy.
S22 First sc 29s
POINTEP PUPS. reglstered. popular breed
reasonable prices. Address Bo.. 3cl-J. Star
office 28'
FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED
ATHERToN PET SHOP,
6l2 ST. NV National 1902
YOUR DOG GIVEN SANITARY BATH
eliminating feas, for 81 dogs clipped. 81
pr. Locke's Dog and Cat Hospital. 1922
Irving st NV. Col. 0574
Evening star., 1932-09-27

MEN to represent local Office of national
sales organization. No sales experience, nee
csive school and field training. See man
aser. Room l. at 3708 N. H. ave. NV.
1o.l-v vUniN
Evening star., 1932-09-27
A DOWNTOWN BANK

A DOWNTOWN BANK
has openings in the personal service
department for 5 men 80 to 50 years
Of age. Men selected must have an
abundance OF energy, a desire to
make high grade permanent connec-
1ions. plus a successful background
Oi personal or organization accom-
plishmcnt. This work is unusually
attractive. Future opportunity un-
limited. Phone Mr.. McCurley, Ma
1ioual OILS. for personal interview.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES, box springs amt
Wash Mattress Co. sis L st. sv. Nat. ss7s
BICYCLE. VELOC. REPAIRING-Workc called
for and deld. Baby carriage tires put on.
Nat. Sport Shop, 246l 18th st. Col 1855.
CARPENTER repairing Of
property floor laying. cabinetwork, furniture
repairing. johnson. PASS 18th st. Col 6917
CARPENTER house repairing. re-
modelling, building and painting. Price rea-
sonaole. Estimate free. j. Weber. At 5396.
CARPENTER-Lovesl prices possible on
porch work. partitions. shelving, general re-
Atlantic 6o5e-W any time. 29'
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Repairs and
improvements of all kinds at most reason-
able prices R. A. Oxenham, West 2745.
CARPENTER1NG. PAINTING. PLASTER
mS2deling nSs ,es IN general. No Job too small.
CHAIR CANEING @sH5sh ,ai{ataa: r0ekeFs DeSoIs
stering. Armstrong. l2ss 10th NV. Net aos2
CHIMNEY AND FURNACES vacuum cleaned.
s2,5o up; Roof reparing. painting. floor
work. all kinds. Day. Capitol Heights 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

NIEN. several, residents of Washington or
Vicinity, 25 TO As. neat appearing. mechani-
Caly inclined: must be satisfied with earn
lngs of about $50 a week at start; Call for
interview tonight Tuesday,, O'Clock, once
x ST
Evening star., 1932-09-27

LADIES' BARBER and finger waver:. Apply
between 10 and u am Suite 225 National
Evening star., 1932-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ADDING MACHINES = Several .Burroushs
writer Co.. 1928 N. Y. ave. Nat $500.
ADDRESSOGRAPH multigreph. mimec.
graph; bargains in rebuilt machines; SUP
plies NJ United TED Typewriter Co.. 1928 N. Y.
ANTIQUE mahogany pedestal dining table,
$25: four leaves; mahogany rocker. blue
upholstery, SIS; small table. 81. Call North
10C68. between and Sunday.
boiler for 81 house. $40: No ss5 Pitts
inst. heater. SIS; coal range. So; parlor
heater, So. A. F. Sengstack, plumbing and
beating. Atlantic 4621. 27'
BATH TUBS. 2 built-in lavatories. Hctci
Pennsylvania. 90 F St NV.
BED ROOM. living room. dining room suite.
other household furniture for sale by private
party. 708 @ ST. ne.
BED, complete. IS: ches: drawers. So bu-
reau. s4; rugs. desk. breakfast suite. ward
robe. Hoosier kitchen cabinet bed-daven-
port. Singer machine. bookcase. 1928 14th n w.
BICYCLES, Rolltast ana otner high-grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
Co.. 424 9th st. NV.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. all sizes;
Supplies. table and cue repairing. Pins
H,vlins Supply on SO 9th NV. Dist. S1it.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

NEN-National concern so years old wants
S men living in Northern Virginia as repre-
nsnt and steady work to men who meet
standard See Mr.. Sturtevant at Chamber
OF Commerce Bldg. l06 No: washington 81,
Alexandria. Va. between and IL o'clock
Wednesday, morning.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Halter. experienced; must be experienced
in blocking and finishing men ana women
Ron EXc ST
Evening star., 1932-09-27

MEN az, married. to work with crew, EXP
not necessary, we train YOU; SIS and bonus
to man with car. Call pm, 600 NV
Room 407. 40
Evening star., 1932-09-27

MEN-Nationally known organization wants
men 10 follow sales instruction. free sales
course given to men not having sales expe-
rience If interested in a permanent posi-
ton apply to Mr. Grimmel at III 18th st.
NV. 3rd floor. between and IL o'clock
"wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

MAN, with a light car, as salesman' one
with sewing machine experience preferred
tve have coed opening for live wire. See
Nr Harris. with the Singer Sewing Machine
Evening star., 1932-09-27

MEN-Large, reliable firm offers permanent
positions to 10 capable men for special sales
work No experience necessary. as all men
will be trained. Apply to Mr.: Prooey at
1902 Penna. ave. Sc, wednesday morning
hetween q sand 10 O'Clock
Evening star., 1932-09-27
BOATS.

TO BUY OR RENT CABIN CRUISER abou
rs feet. Phone West 1le0. Apt. 1908
Evening star., 1932-09-27
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.