davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Cables of Elevator
Stretch Six Inches
For Every Year

Credit may be hard to stretch
these days, but not so the ca
bles which raise and lower the
elevator in the Washington
Monument.
Bids were requested today by
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
director of public buildings and
parks, for shortening the four
cables to their original length.
The weight of the car stretches
out the cables approximately six
inches every year, though they
are not weakened in any way
by the stretching process.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
BGAOu Conducting
Seminar at Yale

In the absence of DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of District
Schools, DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
his assistant, today was in charge
of loca' school affairs.
DR.. Ballou is at New Haven,
Conn, where he is conducting a
seminar in school administration
at Yale University. Robert l..
Haycock, assistant superinter-
dent, is also on leave.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
SUMNER Pupils
On INCREASE

Summer school enrolment in
the District has shown a lage in
crease over last year, it was re.
vealed today by Director E. j.
Lockwood.
With hundreds of students still
pouring in, the enrolment today
stood at more than $500, an in
crease of several hundred over
last year.
The junior high school en-
rollment, which today was 1000
is twice the number enrolled last
year.
The high schools have enrolled
approximately 1900 and the ele-
mentary schools 1900.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Arrest of Bank En1ploye
Is Weeks Best Tip

awarded for the story on the
death of Mrs. E. F. Eggert, when
she plunged from the second.
story porch at her home in Bar.
croft, Va.
Six 50 awards were made for
the following stories: The 60
day furlough at the Interstate
Commerce Commission; resigna'
ton of Walter w. Waters as
commander-in-chief of the B. E.
F.; mass for two men before
their electrocution; discovery Of
a man and his son overcome by
gas in their car; robbery at Ave
nue. Grand Theater and cancella-
ton of leave at Census Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Homecoming Fete
Next SATURDAY.

Scheduled for a Fourth Of
July celebration, East Washing
toms homecoming events have
been postponed until 2 p. m. Sat
urday, it was announced by Al
fred A. Calvert, chairman.
The celebration will be staged
at Eastern High School stadium
under the auspices of citizens
and business mems associations
of East Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Many Face Judge
For Fighting on 4th

After hearing the morning
after" session of the Alexandria
Police Court, one would be led
to believe that Alexandrians
spent most of the Fourth of
July fighting.
Out of % cases in the docket
this morning more than half
were for assault and fighting.
Fines of from $40 to $10O were
imposed on seven colored men
and four cases were dismissed.
Five persons we're charged with
drunkenness. Herbert Harrison,
arrested on complaint of his
wife for raising a disturbance,
was fined $25 and costs.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Alexandria Children
Burned bY Fireworks

Five Alexandria children suf-
fered burns and were treated at
the Alexandria Hospital yester-
day.
The home of Mrs. Cahill, on
North Washington Street, was
damaged to the extent of $500
and is believed to have been
caused by firecrackereS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
RED CAPS REBEL
ON EXTRA DUTY
DEMANDS
O@ugkuHHw
1856 at Union Station Refuse
to Do Work of Cleaners
to Be 0uSted

Red Caps at the Union Sta
ton today are threshing out
their troubles with w. H.
Marks, station master. The
porters say they are being
asked to contribute two hours
work gratis to the terminal.
Their statement is that most
of the cleaners at the station
will be dismissed and that the
red caps are being asked to do
the cleaning without pay. They
receive no compensation other
than tips given them by trav-
elers.
Rebel at Cleaning
Some time ago, the red caps
say, the train announcerS were
dismissed and they were then
asked to announce the trains.
This they refused to do, The
work was then turned over to
the information clerks. Com.
pany officials said the announc-
erS were mot necessarily dis
missed-that their status de-
pended on seniority.
Since that time. the porters
say. efforts have been made to
induce them to do work gratis
about the. terminal. but today's
request that they take on the
job Of cleaning the place they
characterized as the most drastic
step taken vet. There are 16
cleaners of the terminal now.
1856 Red Caps
There are said to be 1876 red
caps. They are not unionized,
but they expressed the opinion
that they are IN accord in re-
fusipg to take over the cleaning
job. If they must operate on a
concession basis, they say, they
would rather pay cash for the
concession than contribute labor.
Station Master Marks told a
Times representative that he had
called today's meeting, that it
was closed to the press, but
that a statement might be given
out late this afternoon. Wash
ington Terminal officials admit
ted that reductions were in pros
pect. They were said to be
seasonal" but it was admitted
that the men might not be
taken back.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

eight others as contemptuous as my
self of this form of petty nuisance:
If by any chance nine of us received
and refused to answer such a letter
the first time it was sent out, 1T
would die at once. But if we missed
the first time, nothing we could do
would avail. 1 have taken the trou-
BILE to do some mathematics and have
figured out that if letter is sent
to nine persons, and by each of them
to nine others, and so on, by the
time this has reached the tenth send
ing, some 387,OOO,OOO copies would
be in the mail and if each of the
recipients did his or her duty, the
next lot would be sent to more
people than exist on the earth. That
1:4.. ;o+o ,,,hich chain letters rllI1
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
COURT RECONvENES

The quarterly term of the Alex
andria circuit court convened to-
day with Judge Walter T. Nc.
Carthy presiding. There are sew
eral civil cases on the docket but
no jury will be summoned for the
term.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
BURGLAR FLEEs SHOTS

A colored man who had broken
into the Sanitary Grocery Store
at $40 Second st. N. E. escaped
under gunfire yesterday from Po-
liceman F. H. Martin, of the
Union Station force.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Washington Bridge Club
will hold a duplicate contract con-
test tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock
at it's rooms in the EdmondS
Building, GIT 18th st. The public
is invited,
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
ROTARY TO HEAR EDITOR

"The Humorous Side of the Po-
litical Situation" will be discussed
by George c. Gillingham, associ-
ate editor of the Pathfinder, a
Washington publication, at the
Rotary Club luncheon at the
Willard tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

Twenty-Six days left to file your
personal tax return. Shares of
stock in local building aSsocia-
tions are not taxable and should
not be included in returns.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Red Cross Leader
GiUen LII, d. DeQree

DR.. Thomas E. Green, director
of the speakers bureau Of the
American Red Cross, has been
awarded tn degree of LID. by
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
He was pastor of the Grace Epis-
copal Church of that city Is
wears.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
THIRST Of D. c.
CERTAIN To co
UNSLAkED
Bingham Beer Bill, Even It
1t, Passes, Will Not Relieve
Situation in Capital

Unless something can be
done about it, voteless Wash
ington may be also beerlesS
Washington, even should the
Bingham beer bill 60 through
Congress in its closing days.
This was the thought that
struck Capitol Hill today as
Senator Hiram Bingham (RO
Connecticut, claimed more than
fifty votes to put through the
Senate this week his measure
legalizing 80 per cent beer by
amending the Volstead Avt. Vari'
Gus claims were made about the
possibility of House approval.
Under Three Laws
However, it is recalled. the Dis
trict of Columbia went dry before
national prohibition came and the
Capital is hedged about by three
dry laws-the old Sheppard Pro-
hibition Act, applying specifically
to the Capital City; the Volstead
Act and the Reed bone dry amed-
ment, the latter prohibiting the
shipment of so-called intoxicating
beverages into any dry State
District or Territory.
Radical drys are expected to
insist that Washington must stay
thirsty even should the Bingham
beer bill relieve the parch IN
other sections to which the Shep-
pard law does not apply.
Sponsors Of the Bingham pro-
posal, which was offered as
rider to the home loan bank bill,
declared a majority of the Senate
would approve it. But in some
quarters the belief prevailed that
Congress would adjourn before
final action on the beer rider
could be reached.
Several modification bills, Of.
fered in the House, we're doomed
to die without finding a place on
the calender.
Drys May Back Hoover
Wet members of Congress were
elated by the overwhelming wet
victory in the North Carolina
Democratic runoff primary, be-
lieving. it would strongly influ-
ence Southern Senators.
The organized dry forces will
oppose the Democratic Presiden-
tial nominee. Governor Roosevelt
of New York, but may support
President Hoover, according to one
of their chieftains.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, chairman
of the Allied Forces for Prohibi-
ton, declared:
"This country cannot drink
itself back to prosperity; this
Government cannot balance
either its moral or financial
budget by cOnSenting to de-
bauch its citizens. Millions of
the rank and file Of the Demo
cratic party will repudiate this
return of liquor plank"
RapS G. 0. p. Plank
Polling criticised the Republican
plank since it "affirms that no
public official or member of the
party should be pledged or forced
to choose between party affilia-
ton and his honest convictions
upon this issue"
Concerning the Democratic
plank, Polling said:
"The Democratic plank would
destroy the Eighteenth Amend
ment by Iegalizing beer and
other alcoholic liquors. In its
last paragraph it invites nulli-
ficatiOn."
Meanwhile, a renewed effort to
force a beer vote in the House,
on the strength Of the Democratic
wet" platform, failed today when
Speaker Garner sidetracked this
parliamentary move by Repre-
sentative Britten CRD of Illinois.
~ E IL
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
DEFER WATER MEET

The swimming meet scheduled
yesterday for the Alexandria
municipal pools was postponed
until Saturday on account Of the
weather.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
True to Type
PARK AVENUE VOODOO
IN CHAIN LETTERS
REVEALED
BY GILBERT SELDES-

N URING the past few weeks the writers of chain
~ letters have been particularly busy and they are
either running out of think me peculiarly
stupid In any they send their letters to me, rum
ming the risk of complete stoppage for there must be
Evening star., 1932-04-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

MAN. colored, neat. experienced chauffeur
truck driver, houseman, kitchen. elevator;
day NIGHT good utility worker; reference
North 9s42
COOK, general maid, waitress. neat, expert
enced. pleasant disposition. willing all
around worker: full, part time, days; refer
-ence. North os42 ----.-'.--
COMPETENT DOMESTIC HELP furnished
by employment agency of Womans Ex-
chanse 34o5 Conn. ave. Clev. 067l.
GENERAL MAIDS WORK wanted by neat
experienced woman. excellent cook; good
personality; pleasant worker; reference.
CoLORED COOK sl2.5O; gen. worker. slI;
maid. $40: man wife; butler COLLEGE
Hill Agency, 272+ Ga. ave.
SITUATIONS WANTED - First-clsss white
recommended cooks. maids. nurses, seam
stresses and help of all kinds. Ladys Ex-
change. 807 Vermont ave
The BALTIMORE TEACHERS AGENCY, II
= Lexington St. Balto Nd. recommends
teachers to schools and colleges, also tutors
ana &oYernesses TO families. Call or write
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks. maids
houSeWorSers; by day. week. month; ref. in
Festiested. Decatur 355l 1897 llth NV.
my2s
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST.
I4th and sts-Dsy's Pharmacy.
iiss i4th st.-Marty's Cigar ana Magazine
,!th .nd que stscKsnnssr,s Pharmacy,
s5i ssi .R sb :3GsfF HEs Fs.4mot ci' Co.
iith and Park rosd-ArmstrongS Pharmacy.
i4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberssr's Phar-
,45S St. and Colorado avs.-o'Donnelr'
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1923 Columbia rd;-Ths Billy , shPp
NsFsnsn PaTk Ehaf@ssy sS.-u
III and and sts.-ooidsnbsrs' tim: clerks
r. r. + sad .Sa i1Rson + PEHs ss':; Simpson
d5lth an and sts EESTitss PhsTmsey
Ga ave. and Upshur st:@Ret~orth Phif-
5ais Ga ave-BriEhtTood Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phhr-
2sSi Sherman -snsEmsnAve. Pharmae'.
18th and Fla y. Drus Store
l142 Pa ave j Louis krlck
s5t6 and Pa ave Columbia pTqE Store
3s15 Conn. ave.-Jolrs Newsstand
bol7 Conn. ave.-Hissers Community Drus
Wisconsin ave. and Maeomo st-Har-s C.
425i Wisconsin sv..-MorEan Bros Ph.r-
Takoma Park $50 Cedar S.-Msttinrl,
GEORGETOWN.
ssoth and P stS:1,Morsan Bros, Pharmacy.
2o72 Wisconsin aye.-Heney's
55th and o sts.-Sugar's DRUG Store
NORTHEAST
2s and Ma'f csp T9TsFs Dss
tstsh7 ana sts,mHoms s,,I,r pruF Store
18th and Nd. ave.-Luckett's Pharmacy
North Capitol and Eye-Keneaiy's Pharmaey
2cth Mo,sI;5- snd r. I ave.-collins Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook.
4th and r. sv..-John G Bisss Phsr-
Chesapeake Junction. D. c,-wirht's Phsr-
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy
+iz and sts.-coumbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
sST6 S6 .nS .nd e. P1 penpsiIs w. Drug Store.
18th and Pa. ave-Fealeys Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-HeaIy's Drug
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
s2o4 Minnesota ave.-sloan's DRUG Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All sdvertisements for The Evening Star
must be IN The Star ONCE or one OF The
sEFoRE sF sTsnfR Tssn Icss stb by the II the DAY
tions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices
. Advertisements under the above classifica-
ti9ns tt,n vii be accepted at The Star once:
issue, except Saturdays and Legal HoIidays
when the closing time is 1920 am All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
reeelvsd at The Star once by $50 pm
Saturday or at any OF The Star branch
ofhces by 4.30 pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for ali
Advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
time, zoe per line
times, Ice per line
5 times. 1sc per line
times consecutvely. lie per linz
additional " 'A"e
Evening star., 1932-04-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
tlsers IRON receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by the Star. Only
bona fdc answers TO advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care OF The Star will be de-
llNercd to advertisers on pres
entat'on OF the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SOMETHING NEW
AND
h\i IrlIII Nc III EEL, u L,

spN'-Nl l. 1 l ~ VI III L L I-Nl-4N .
Within very short time entirely new
bay front resort development will formally
oper and be placed before the public. Beauti-
ful wooded lots with wide frontage. directly
on broad sandy beach OF Chesapeake Bay.
ye: only short distance from the heart of
the city over fine hard-surfaced roads There
these lots will be offered the public at prices
that have never been offered before. Price
can no longer prevent any one from having
the tremendous demand that will he en-
counted for this property. this organization
has vancancies for several men who can
qualify for the work ahead. All direct ex-
penses and good commission will be paid.
Applicants must be Of GOOD character ana
capable OF meeting the public and must have
a car EXCEPTIONAL high income will be
made possible. starting At once. for those
who can qualify. Reply by letter only Ap-
pointment will he arranged.
Address Box 22l-V. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-04-10
HELP-DOMEsTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
BUTLER about 40. settled. sober, hon
est experienced. for large residence, coun-
try. steady job: colored or Chinese consid-
cred Call with references. Mrs. Clyde
Dunnington. 9l6 Tower Blds.. l4th NV
cHAMBERMAID. white experienced: mod
ern house country. Write experience. send
references, state salary desired Frank c.
Iittleton. Aide. Va
COOK, experienced. white take care of apt
stay nights; S35 month. Apply in person,
day. 1912
GIRL, colored.. for general housework home
nights city reference. Tel. Potomac 4698-W
GIRL, colored, small and neat, for general
housework laundry and cooking; in doctors
GIRL, white; general housework and care
for children; no Sunday work. 6l3 B
GIRL for general housework; references;
prefer one experienced in Jewish family
1903 UpShur st. NV.
MAN AND WIFE white, or two women;
Ink. apt. in eXcnange for hslf-time house
work; one only. 1881 Fairmont st.
WOMAN. colored, strong, kind; entire care
elderly lady GOOD home: stay nights no
housework 70i TAYLOR st. NV. IL
WOMAN. white. to keep house, cook and nurse
lady Invalid during day; must be good worker
dependable and willing to follow instructions
intelneently, Prefer party without children
or other outside interests living close seaton
pl ana LIST st. nv, Apply, mail only. stat
ing A5s: natiSSnslity and lowest vases, sliiee
se.,on sseleaanGst' 81. 70 p1ene or door calls ~
Evening star., 1932-04-10
HELP-MEN.

tContinuedl
| sALEsMEN-sell remarksbl. home BUDGET
bly quantities. Liberal commissions. Fast
sales brins big mo9s.; sItsI sremenesSogss sos East a
I, asth th' st. ST"|a New York.
Statesmen; a. for District and Baltmore
Eood money and prospects for successful fu-
! ture. Address Box 1875, Star once IL
SERVICES OF GEoLOG1sT wanted. Ad-
so. s E Elm orc sov.rs aae stat. wages and
Experience in nrst reply. Address Box 1i2-
YOUNG MAN. with clean reputation. lam;
ilier rith o. willing to learn the business OF
selliKs new homes. Commission oasls only
Excellent opportunity for i9dIidn 07 sSsnnnn no, DnI
and oaEridse ave. Cheyy Chase. Nd.
YOUNG MAN to ave out samples and take
orders. salary and commission. j. SHERMAN
sos Atlas Blds
YOUNG MAN, dependable. some knovledMEs M
Of shorthand and typinr, TO do once Tork
cours: m nsdf:Es f:E soE sT ssr
references and education, to tram as ,unior ao
Hsd nssk pSsslSls %one.y to Room som 4o iss s
BE YOUR OWN BOSS;
ness No depression supplying DAILY NEEDS, :
nshc. srsT5 n9U you skpss.snes nassss Co. bT P
MAN to become special representatlve IN
the ordinary department Of NE lnSuIshes d n. :
conlpan. which is sixty %ears olo ana ,sS nsS
beei established in Washington Tor over
In appi-inG. state age. whether married q
Geriies stricsiS i"t5o confidentisi. Address Box
84-v. Star once.
SALFSMEN
Lore established and well located real
O 70 fpSc ho1
new home Developments requires tne serV-
ices of experience, parsonaols salesman. car
essential. See Sales Mapsser' s24 l4th ST.
sALEsMEN- several good service
K2PHaN R2dss ana { F5kFRRTafF6o F65kFRRWfoEp. Rs'ifiNSc INC
1929 Champlain st. NV. -
POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co.
Have two vacancies in their Ta1i0 olVin,on neon
experience ao5 neCeSssrE; applicants VII De
tervisted AZ 10 sm Mondsg sg. BY " eG sllsy sl6S
ieth i and ns E SSH SIS nv
sALEsMEN HAVE oIENIN4SGSI osIFETN5!4GIsE EoR RE
ED PRofEcTED TERRIToREs, AND HAVE
opeoRT4NIIIEss TO 5ARN MoNJHss9p SNb Hss9psR BR-
5MsTFAR f6RT q Ar M1SpA6h sc sh ST ST Be
meS1@vill train for sales work. Pro-
tected territory GOOD oppertuni5y ior re-
8 and pm. Room 23T. Potomac Electric
Power Co. BUILDING, l0tn ana z SITS NV
A NATIONAL BANK
REQUIRES the services Of several men from
age "a to As in its personal service depart
ment; men selected must have excellent per-
sonal and sales records. character, appear
ance and references: permanent connection,
future and excellent earnings assured the
risht men Call al Room 306 Commercial
National Bank Building to arrange for in
terview.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


SioSTERSsATdoNAL iessSTi Is T6oH! FRENCH IN TWELVE
sonable. Columbia I4O0-W.
ENGLISH IN EXCHANGE FOR FRENCH
Address Boy 484-s, 4us Star Tiof once M A. 0esree
EASY, QUICK AND SURE WAY to find
s%eq. s1eq D. position ,in. IS to take Boyd course
ausrsneed sradustes S.R monSn ar. toTonSp Pos5Spp
me- @methoqs Thousands have been placed in
ssh schooI' u iHsa years New classes forming. BOYD
HRhGG SHORTHAND AND TYPNG-sPE-
clsizlng n theory for besinners and special
speed methods for finishing. over 20 Years
PersnSe ff5 soSoo IN private business colleges and
Nat: a68a. HELEN E. BETTINGER. 10.
THIS is AN AGE OF SPECIALISTS Learn
idStuns indenanGs s"Itchnoard operating right and be
IAoepsnoenl. oxford Bids. l4th a. N Y ave
WANTED NEAT. INTELLIGENT CHRIS
d. tH tesTh oeanty culture; easy terms; diploma
10 n6nStFhIhk; European and American methods
zzo National Press Bids Met S623
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY, reIi-
an nnIe, licensed instructors D. c. and Md
PERMITS secured. Your or our car. Dec. l21l.
IL
FRENCH ana real French only by expert
gncea Ea native teacher, former professor at
s6eriS1i,. ss6ertoH school, England. Reasonable
SSpefisnze Sti & IN conversation. 2OOl 10th street
IL IL DOUBTiNG THOMAS. PASS ON; IF
ptgsFeSSleeu lsS.s e;!I thinker, inquire NOW and
N,orT iiiNllSy' secure early employment
OU CAN. Inside of weeks placed in
Id% once Another, within mos night
SttLooI passed Civil Service exam" EXcep-
IONS, LIONS, put others have made similar records
stIosIesSlVe methods and small class inStruc-
to' Ess dte uhe secrets. Ora duates in demand
BOYD School. 1883 st Nat 2342. '''s
MARcELLERs, MA ERs, PERMANENT WAIVERS
ano nnger wsyers "a. experts. suite BPS
National Press Bids Met s623 -''
GRLGG SHORTHAND BY EXPERIENCED
reacheT BEGINNERS: review; speed dictation
rirEsIe lessons. Moderate rates Decatur
sTENoGRAPHERs KEEP UP YOUR SPEED,
ioln tne Capital City Dictation Club; meets
Monoay' wednesday. Friday evenings; mem
pership fees nominal. Capital City COLLEGE.
Room 20. 1870 N Y. ave NV.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS earn bie money.
We train you in short time day, evening
Burton Linotype School. Printcraft Bids
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT, easy park
ING. 1Iee wheeling cars furn. Call Foster
tOld REM oiel. ME. 1909. 644 St sw. l2'
PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LEssCNs-PIANo. ETC.
VIZ Christensen. 7ls l1th St, Dist 1913
AUTO DRIVING LESsONs-Licensed white
men; anywhere, any hour: your or our car.
Call any time. Adams 3489 IL
Evening star., 1932-04-10
>AJ FSNIFN

- .N-AII-.o NJ In.
ChevroletS newest Washington dealer, To-
Gated on Connecticut ave. is desirous of OBJ
tanning hlFh-type men for their sales organ
iaztion. Experience in selling automobiles is
deslrous tut not necessary. proven men with
records VIII hnd this an unusual opportunity
for a pertinent position where remuneration
is commensurate with ability. See Mr. z
Kahn. 1721 CnnnActicmt ave
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Monarch Radio Shop.

18th St. and Columbia Rd.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY !
A. reliable firm with over S. years
OF reputable service TO the people OF
Washington is about to open the
greatest Spring sales event in their
long history, furnishing all prospects
and sales helps to their sales force.
Three high grade, reliable statesmen
are to be added to our sales depart
ment. If YOU can qualify and have
a car, YOU will not have to worry
about money or ;ob-youll have
both.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
A SALESMAN TO
Represent a Prominent

Represent a Prominent
West Virginia Corporation
in Washington and vicinity: applicant
must be willing 70 put forth some real effort
every Day in the week must have clean
character and tair education, as well as
sood personallty and common sense This
is a permanent position with immediate re-
turns. consequently a ,'tob-hunter' cannot
qualify; prefer married man over rs, who
lives in Washington; state experience. Ad-
dress Box 2ll-V. Star once.
ARE YOC SATISFIED WITH
YOUR PRESENT INCOME:
II not and do not wish to risk your full
time en- commission baSis-Te have a
splendid opportunity to add from 800 to
5000 month to your salary by work in
eVenings.
Tie work is pleasant and timely. Our
educs ticnal course. together with sales
training. has attracted highest type Of men.
You may be a banker. broker. young law
ger salesman in large store, accountant,
supervisor IN the Government-and If so.
you will hnd others like yourself taking
advantage Of this opportunity.
We want ambitious men. determined TO
take advantage of present conditions to
better themselves. Our recruits come from
finest occupations
Not stocks. bonds. insurance or vacuum
elesners-no door-to-door. A call to Ma
tionsl 1888 Sunday between 10 am and /
p IN. will get you an appointment