davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
SECRETARY MILLS
 HAS NEW PLAN

New York, April 30 = (UP) = Cooperation of federal and state systems of taxation by a conn., mission appointed for that purpose was urged by ogden L. Mills, sec- retary of treasury. in an address before the association of the bar of the city of New York.
 "The time has ceased" he said, when the federal and state gov- ernments may safely chart separ- ate and unrelated courses over the troubled financial waters which they must now travel. The time for drifting has passed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Local Priest
 Guest of Club: Rev John Dillon to Attend Shelton Entertain=
 ment

Rev John J. Dillon of St Francis Xavier church will be one of the many guests at the annual banquet. and get-together of the inter-city Catholic Mems clubs of Shelton and Ansonia to be held at St Joseph 5 school hall in Shelton "Wednesday evening.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for the event. The guest speaker will be Rev Andrew J. Plunkett, Ph. D., pastor of St Mary's church in Derby. Rev Mich ael Guerin of Hartford and Rev William P. Kennedy of the Church of the Assumption, Ansonia, will also be among the invited guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Mrs Hinckley's
 Condition Better
Slight Improvement Noted
 at Waterbury Hospital

Mrs Mary E. Hinckley, 56, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., who suffered fractured skull in an automobile crash which took the life of her husband. Elliott M. Hinckley, 60. on the Woodbury-B -Bethleh road yesterday morning. was reported as being slightly improved today at the Waterbury hospital. She has regained consciouness. Her condi- tion, however, is still considered the danger list.
 MT Hinckley was so badly injured when his car left the highway at Burial Corner" that he died with in few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
BOUGHT MANY
 LIONS IN ITALY

Naples, Italy, April 30 = (UP) Fifty-nine lions bought from the bankrupt Schneider circus here by Jeff Dickson, American promoter in Paris. embarked for Marseilles today on the German liner Siracusa. The lions cost 47,00O lire. about $2.350. A large crowd watched the unusual cargo being taken aboard. The lions will travel by rail from Marseilles to Pa riS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Brown and Andrews to Attend New
 Hnx.a,, AFontsnn
Joint Recital at
 the Birt Studios By Miss Mae Villa Babin, Soprano, and Elizabeth
 Letsky, Pianist

A joint recital by Miss Mae w. Babin. soprano, and Miss Lillian Letsky, pianist, was given last night at the Birt Studios, the fol- lowing artistic program presented: 1. Movement I
 Sonata O. P. 79. Beethoven Miss Letsky 2. (a) Wait Her Angels to
 Skies .......... Handel (b) Will O. the Wisp.
 ............... Spross
 Miss Babin 3, (a) Rondo in A.... Haydn (b) Invention No. g.. Bach Co Clique. Bach Mcdowell
 Miss Letsky 4. (a) Springs Awakening
 ........... Dudley Buck Cb) When Die Rosen
 Bluhen (German) ....
 ............. Reichardt (c) Elegie (French) ....
 ............. Massanet
 Miss Babin 5. (a) Joys of Autumn MacuoWeli ,(b) Valse- o. F. GA No. ?
 ........ Chopin Co Military Polonaise
 o. F. 40 ........ Chopin
 Miss Letsky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
GIRLS MAKE
 NEW RECORD

Los Angeles. April 30 = (UP) - Led by Helene Madison four girls from the shores of Lake Washington churned the waters of Olympic pool yesterday to set a new worlds record for the 40O- yard relay race.
 The team set a mark of four minutes, 19 and two-fifths sec onds, lower by two-thirds of sec ond than the previous record Of 4:19.4.
 Olive McKean, Particia Linton ad Edna McKibben were the other members of the Seattle team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

The Phoenicians are credited with the discovery of the relation between tides of the sea and the moon.
 Raw sugar. before it is whitened in refineries, is yellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

committee held hearing on these matters during which 1t developed that most of the charges had no foundation in fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

The skin of a human is about ten times thicker on the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet than 1t is on the eyelids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

At the beginning of the 18th century Great Britain had more than 200 crimes that were punish able by death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Khudsorek, in soviet Russia. IS a village housing nothing but pro- fessional poets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Zanzig to Speak to Y's Men

The Y's men of the Central Y. M. c. A. will have a rare treat at their next club meeting, Thursday, May 5, when Augustus Zanzig, na- tionally noted music authority of the National Recreation associa- tion will speak. Mir Zanzig is here in connection with the Waterbury dedication of Music Week. He has won fame as a composer of music as we'll as for his enlightening ar- ticles, writetn for the Music Pub lication." Casper M. Spearo, chair man of the club social committee, who has bene influential in bring ing the speaker to the club, urges every member not to miss this real opportunity.
 U & I Business Meeting
 Frank Morgan of the U & I club was elected manager of the base ball team at it's last weekly meeting. A lengthy discussion of the club finances took place and 1t was decided to hold benefit dance for the baseball team on Sat- urday, May 21, at the Mill Plain Grange hall. Music will be fur nished by the Cleft Dwellers or- chestra.
 Brown and Andrews to Attend New
 Haven Meeting
 George P. Brown, president of the State Young Mems Council and Clarence Andrews, both members of young mems clubs at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. will attend a
Evening star., 1932-11-03

THEY call him Fingered
i Brown. His Christian name
was Mordecai. In a mine ac-
cident in his youth he lost two fin
gers on his right hand. 1t was a
ghastly accident And little did
Mordecai dream that this mishap
would be the means for bringing
him fame as one Of the greatest
hurleYs in the history of the Nation
al League.
Brown lives not far from st. Louis,
over on the Illinois side. He owns
a farm now and delights in coming
into st. Louis several times a sea-
son to sit around and talk about the
old days. However, the men whom
Brown knew in the league when he
pitched for the Cubs are drifting
out, and Mordecai'S visits are getting
fewer and fewer.
1t was in 1904 that Brown joined
the Chicago Nationals. He landed
on q pitching staff which included
Lundgren. Wicker and COrriden, and
lost no time in making his presence
felt
In 1906. when jim Hart sold the
Cubs to the late Charley Murphy.
the Cubs. with Brown starring and
Frank Chance as leader, won the
penrant But they lest the world
series to the Hitless Wonders-the
White Sox.
Browns loss of two fingers helped
his pitching effectiveness. Those
were the days of the famous pitch
ing duels between Christy Mathew
son and Brown. Now Matty is gone
and Brown looks hale and hearty,
with a never-abSent smile.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-03
WASHINGTON HAS 80
PLAYERS IN RESERVE
Cleveland ard Detroit Have Same
Number-St. Louis, Lowest
in League, Has %.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3-Washington,
~ Cleveland and Detroit lead the
American League in the number of
players listed on the 1888 reserve list
with SO each.
The list, announced by President Will
Harridge. shows no move on the part
of most American League clubs to
ecorcmiZe on player hopefuls for the
1888 season. With the maximum set
at 40, Chicago and New York listed 38
each. Philadelphia 80. Boston % and
St. Louis. usually low in the number
Of recruits. %.
Chicago filed no claims on the serv-
ices of Coaches Johnny Butler and Bill
Cunningham, giving rise to a report
that they would not be re-hired for
next season.
Players in reserve to the Washington
club are:
Manager Cronin, Berg, Bluege, Brown,
Coffman, Crcwder. Edelen. Harris,
Judge, Kerr, Kuhel, Manush. Maple,
Marberry. McAfee. Mver. Reynolds.
Rice. Spencer. Alphorse Thomas. Luther
Thomas, Weave- and West Of the 1882
club; AndruS. Bolton. Boss, Gill. King
don, Ragland and Travis. recalled from
Chattanooga; Friedrich, Musser, Phelps
and Powell, recalled from Youngstown
of the Central League: Mcleod, also a
recalled player; Cazen and Horton pur-
chases. and Linke ard Morals, signed
when free agents.
Burke. pitcher. put on the volun-
tarily retired role last Summer, also be-
longs to the Washington club although
not carried on the reserve list.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

it will be-Londos. bronzed, catlike;
Dusek, SNOWY belligerent; Stecher,
metho6ical with wrestling perfection,
Garibaldi, Londos-like but more aggres-
sive; Marshall, the new name" con-
queror of Stranger Lewis, Gus Sonnen-
berg and Don George.
Londos and Dusek are down for a
two-hour time limit match, which may
at least last hal fthat time. One thing
In Dusek's favor is that only once was
he pinned by Londos with a legal hold
and that was in his third match with
the Greek in Griff Stadium.
Chief White Feather and George Vas
sell oppose in the semi-fnal with the
following pairings to be presented in the
haf-hour matches: Joe Stecher VS.. Err
ME Dusek. Everett Marshall vs.. Alex
Aberg, and Gino Garibaldi VS.. George
Mcleod.
Women with escorts will be admitted
tee.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
CAIN DOUBTFUL STARTER

UNIVERSITY, Ala, November 8 GP).
Capt. John Hurry) Cain, his left
knee injured in the Mississippi game
october %, is absent from the lineup
as Alabama prepares for the V. P I.
invasion Saturday
Frey, varsity right guard is nursing
an injured shoulder, but may be able
to play
Will Cain play Saturday." is a ques-
tion on most tongues on the campus,
and the answer is doubtful.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
In the Squared Circle
by FRANCIS F. STAN

DOB GOODWIN, Southern light-heavy-
- weight. and Jay Owen, local prod
uct, will command most of the at
tention tomorrow night in the Demo-
cratic Central Committees boxing show
to be staged in Washington Auditorium,
Goodwin and Owen clash in the feature
bout end one of the four professional
matches on the card. Nine amateur
bouts and two special exhibitions will
round out the card.
Following is the card:
AMATEUR BOUTS.
1OO-pound class-charles Kesfer tBalti-
more A. c. vs.. A. Ditnaman (Noel House,
tins S Vs. sonSy James knshs Of
iIs-pound class-gob Ha.fpenny ". M.
136-pound ciassMScotty Smith Martins
A. c. VS.. Johnny Ryon (American Legion).
A. c6 vs. Lou Jamison lBruen 4. C1 :;
Nanny Wbble ~ NJ: c. Al VS.. Stanford
Carrier CAmesicran ir Legion noa u,,.o, o,or+tr.
A. c. vs.. Herb Vermillion CBruen A; CO.
16O-nourd clasg-Bipp HODGES Martins
pound clasS-Joe Marfeld MARTINS
A. c. W.. Lee Crandall american Legion.
PROFESSIONAL BOUTS.
sammy omano, 1@4 pounds, VS.. Joe Doty,
SAMMY Lucas, 1870 pounds, vs. Kid Smith,
Raw Bowen, 14o pounds. VS.. Harry Ker-
sey. 40 pounds.
Bob Godwin, III pounds. VS.. Jay Owen,
165 pounds.
SPECIAL FEATURE BOUTS.
Dan Petro VS.. Charles Petro (Goodacre
A. c., 40-pound paperweight championship.
Mike and Ike" comedy wrestling and
boxing, Benny Horn and Al Pressman.
DUZZER RYAN and Harry Groves
- have their share of fighters on
the card Monday at Portner' S
Arena, where Jimmy Reed will tackle
Young Firpo in the feature bout.
Groves is handling Doug SWetnam
and Willie Essinger, while Ryan will sit
in the corners of Jackie Simpson, Harry
Kersey and Sammy Lucas. Swetnam
tackles Simpson and Essinger opposes
Lucas Kersey, another Jacksonville,
Fla, boy, will oppose Vince Serio.
One more four-rounder will round
out the card.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK cooking :" a
day nr SO per week Adams JUU2, Eula.
NJ HevWa-d. Hi1G ontario rd.
GENERAL HOCSEWORK. cooking. must be
pOCd laundycSg: CIV references. stay nIgat.
"1IH Jcutcr st. n ". Cleveland H5"3
GIRL, coiored. experienced. general house
Volk. plain cookina. stay nights nearby
suburb: WAGES. - week Wisconsin lN54.
GIRL. white. care OF baby. light housev ork
small pey. At,er pm. APT. 412. ~ :
ChauDla!n
GIRL for general houseuork good with
children; reference required 1913 34th ST,
MI Rainier Nd.
HOUSEKEEPER- -tfclrn-. Tot Owe - CT -
years, to work il Ch9rTyCi l., Va; ref. Ad-
dress Box +9>-E. Star Office.
HOUSEKEEPER. colored woman. about 30.
single must stay nishtSt family OF . Ap-
ply before noon. 1880 jrd 81. NV.
PRACTICAL NURSE-Years Of experience,
assist with Isht home duties; reduced sal
ary. Tel District s044.
WOMAN. white. over 30. ASST genera.
houseWorE, stay nights; no washing. good
home, small vases Alexandria 1881. -
Evening star., 1932-11-03
WOMEN AID CHARITY
PLAYING BALL GAME
Major League Notahles Attend
Novel Contest Staged in
Arkansas Hills.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOT SPRINGS, Ark, November g.
i l. Women had the last word in the
base ball season with a charity
game OF five innings under the lights
here Tuesday night. Jones School
finally won over Rix School, 13 to II.
The box score showed no errors. but
that was because the official scorer
gave up trying to keep track Of them.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. commits
siorer Of base ball. tossed out the first
ball IN true big-league style. and Lon
Warneke, Mount Idas contribution to
major league base ball and leading
pitcher of the National League, called
strikes. Blaue Harper. formerly of the
St. Louis Cardinals. was base umpire.
The proceeds will 60 to buy clothes
Tor needy school children.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
YOUNG RACKETERS
CLIMB D. c. LADDER
Latona, Hunt and Moorhead
Boosted in Rankings as
Mitchell Gets No. |.
FAMILIAR, much headlmed

A FAMILIAR, much headlmed
" name today topped the ranking
~ list of the Districts tennis stars,
but Of interest almost equal to
the announcement that Dooly Mitchell
again was ranked No. l was The ad-
vance up the ladder of Washingtcn's
younger racket players.
The announcement Of the rankings
was a feature Of the annual dinner OF
the Washington Tennis Association,
held last night at the Wardman Park
Hotel. One Of the principal speaker?
was Lawrence A. Baker, secretary OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
A trio of youngsters, Anthony Latons.
Gilbert Hunt and Upshui Moorhead,
negotiated a few hops up the list when
Latona was awarded No. 3. Hunt No. 6
and Moorhead No 8. LatCna, with
Frank Shore. another young netman,
also was ranked No. 2 in the Goubles.
behind Maurice O'Nen and Barney
Welsh.
Mitchell, who also earned the No. /
post in the singles last year gathered
in the CITY of Washington. Public Parks
and Wardman Park Journey crowns to
assure himself of the hioest post.
The Uomen's rankings will be an
nounced Sunday. Following is the
mems list:
MEMS SINGLES.
1-Dcoly Mitchell.
Bob Co1sldine.
3-Anthony Latona.
4-Gene Herman.
5-Dck Mason.
S-Gilhert Hunt.
Frank Shore
s-UpShur Moorhead
Q-Bud Markey.
1O-Barrey welsh
1l-Naurice ONeil.
1o-Hueh Tri0R.
13-Rickev Willis
14-Eill Buchanan.
15-J0e Rutey.
I6-pat Deck
17-Nai. }. A. Dorst.
1s-Dean Judd
1a-Norgan Jacob.
"9-YoungScn Yen.
Insufficient data-Tom Mansan. Clarence
Cherest.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Maurice O'Neil and Barney welsh.
Prank Shore and Anthony Latona.
3-Gilbert Hunt and DICK Mason.
Allan Staubley and Fred Sendel.
h-Doolev Mitchell end Bill Buchana.
6-Pat Deck and Bill Sedel
Insufficient data-TCm Manean and BUG
Markey. Gilbert Hunt and Gene Herman
Dolf Muehleisen and Stan Robinson, MAJ,
porst and Bob Considine. Bud Markey and
Bob Considlne, Mai. Dorst and Lieut.. Jerry
Smith.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
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., 1932-11-03
PERMANENT POSITIONS.

PERMANENT POSITIONS.
Men openings in WASHINGTON and vicinity
for three men. We can use only men who
have been successful with other companies
and who are willing to start at the bot
tom and advance as their results qualify
them for advancement; married men given
preference; must have car. Reply stating
name, address. telephone. age and expert
ence Address Box 441-B, Star ofnce.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
MEMS DOCBIES.
PRESENT TRACK CUPS
Playground Winners to Receive
Post Trophies Saturday.

Cups. awarded by the Post Will be
presented victorious teams in the 1882
City-wide championship track meets FOR
boys and girls held by the Municipal
Playground Department, at ceremonies
Saturday morning at the District Build
ing. Commissioner Luther H. Reichel-
derfer will make the presentations.
Rosedale won the boys meet and Gorge
town was the winner among the girls
Medal winners in all divisions will re-
ceive their awards at the same time.
Several hundred boys and girls will get
medals.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

The prin cipels
will be Jim The
Londos, claimant
OF the world cham
pionship. and Rudy
Dusek, at present
ahe leading mat
] u m / nary OF
NJ braska, prolific
State of pachy-
GermS.
DuSek seems to
have succeeded Jim
Mcmillan as Lon
dos second best
oppon en- t, Ray
Steele retaining his
post as the mos5
logical of the leg
ical contenderS.
A oo1Crfi,l pirpllc
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Ed stranger"
Lewis. CSC, Los Angeles, threw Earl NC
CreaGv, 237, Oklahoma, 43:11.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Ray
Steele, ZIG. California, threw Pat Nc
Kay, 215, Memphis, 1927.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood). - George
Gala, 220, Italy, threw George Manish,
POS, New Jersey, 26:l0.
NEWARK, N. Jim Londos, 215,
Greece, threw Lew Plummer, 218, Bal
timore, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

MARCELER and finger waver expert. want
ed once. Apply PonSey Beauty Salon,
30 Laurel ave. Takoma Park. -
Evening star., 1932-11-03

SALESGIRLS experienced for coats and
dresses Apply IN the morning only. ROB-
%th $
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Observation-Disclosures.

FURNITURE-Call DOUGLAS auy time. Met
49l3. l buy everything. modern and an
tioue furniture, chlnaware, mdse.. rugs etc
o"
Evening star., 1932-11-03
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen.
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLDS
T.. p

Here IS one Of the best Christmas Card
Propositions in America Our people are
cleaning up with our extra big line OF 85
personal business and professional deSigns
CASH BONUS. Two 21-card box ass'ts pay
ing soc and 81 profit, with MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE Pay daily in advance. We
deliver and collect. Samples FREE Apply
q. once THE PROCESS CORPORATION
ll74 Nat Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
WANTED-SAIYSNEN

MAGAZINE MEN. experienced. wanted, pc
rlodlCal publishers. BIS MCGiN Bid
YOUNG MEN 80. neat appearing. for spe-
CiaI advertising work. Apply to l2 guS
National Press Bldg
Evening star., 1932-11-03

SALESLADIES. only neat appearing. expert
enCeG. Depression proof article OF IeceS-
Sity. salary. Phone Col. lOO24 Monday
Evening star., 1932-11-03
\ I EN-

WE WANT 4 MEN TO START INiMEDI-
ATELY PREVIOUS SALES EXPERIENCE
TO- to men who Qualify One man in field less
than 3 weeks earned Ss4 last week, Call
st 1911 st. NV. = O'Clock sharp tonight
Thursday. for interview. 1t makes no
difference what you've been doing; If YOU
ere between % and 45. intelligent and will
shove earnings in = DAYS.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


equipped home bakery equipped shoe re
Behrend, 1877 NV. o..
portunity % for You you; reasonable Ruth's Hat
Shop 1893 F st. NV.
STORES AND MARKET STANDS FOR RENT.
New Market Building; 5th and riGN SIS; ny; ~
K st. NV. Met. 1883.
GAS STATION. groceries. lunch room and
cabins. owners health requires him 10 sell
h g once o %eei net pfo On 4oue No
midway between WASHINGTON and Richmond
Highcass trade investigateen s,d,6T inTited ted
Rm Il, Law Bldg. Fredericksburr. Va.
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES; corner: mixed
Gasolines fully equipped; going business
Price. :: 900; terms, Address Box &C
LUNCHEONETTE in office building; low
$1,000 Address Box 4s9-B. Star office. :
90 oE SToRa sRa aass Twink ER
snd ana ssSTs SSs 5sns SO mo lease; at n ~
culties; a good chance for any one to build
up business; no dry goods store near.
WE WILL discount accounts, receivable, re-
Box 49c-B. Star Office. 8.
GROCERY STORE in good location. Doing
$500 to 5000 week. Modern hXtureS.
VIII sell the business, STOCK ana nxtureS lor
only $4,000. Stock and fixtures alone
worth more. Address Box 49i-B. Star
cf1ce.
GHORT-TIdE $1,000 LOAN secured BY lien
on successful corporation 70 meet, excep-
tIoael growth will secure substantial inter
est IN business and permanent. lucrative.
dignf1ed position to right party. This Will
bear strict investigation. Address Box
45O-B. Star office.
WANTED SMALL LUNCH ROOM in a good
location. Will pay cash; action. Address
Box 496-B, Star office. s.
ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE NEAR
DUPONT CIRCLE. GOOD INCOME. WELL
FURNISHED. LOW RENT. DECATUR 1882.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE, white. no children to
work on dairy farm, wife to do cooking
and hOuseWork. man to work on farm and
dairy. give axe. experience and reference II
'ep!y. Address Box 44"B. star once.
SELL Christmas cards for an established
WaShingtOu firm and receive the greatest
values Box assortmeatS worth $3.50. cost
you 5rc. Naytower Art Co, 1910 Vermont
ave, Rm, I'D. Denrike Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR SALE OR RENT good going restaurant
on II st. ne. Small capital required. In
uuire at Bakers, 6l5 st. ne.
EXCELLENT BUSINESS for sale. close to
Mcfarland Junior and Roosevelt High
school supplies. fountain. confectionery. 1890
Ga. W. a.
WANTED-To buy grocery store with rooms
preferred will pay reasonable price. Ad-
dress Box 40S-B. Star office. 3
WANTED-I2 to 30 room rooming house in
good location: part cash. Address Box
I01-B. Star office. -
WANTED-Gasoline station; lease or buy
on terms reasonable. Address BOX 400 B.
Star Office 7'
Exceptional Opportunity.
Delicatessen and grocery store at inter
section of five main streets: receipts. 800
week; a. reel bargain; forced to sell. See
Mr.. Martin. owner, G29 eth st. NV
ROOMING HOUSES.
Best Houses-Lowest Prices. Easiest Terms.
SEE MIR. FOWLER,
5OG F St NV Met G3Os. A.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
HELP-WOMEN.
LEnli.

LAD1ES-PermaneHt pOSlllOnb open lOI llNt
prosperous organization. No selling. In
terest ting, dignified employment. No business
Good pay. Sec Mrs. Walters, Room lo@,
l41u II St. to ! ! O'Clock.
MARCELER and finger waver. expert want
ed at once. Apply Ponseys Beauty Salon,
20 Laurel ave. Takoma Park. -
SALESGIRLS. experienced, for coats and
dresses. Apply IN the morning only. Rob
ertS. Il" 1th ST. NV.
SALESLADIES. only neat appearing expert
enCed. Depression proof article OF heceS-
s,ty, salary Phone Col. 1oo24 Monday.
SALESWOMEN experienced in selling coats.
Apply Wilbur Rogers. III st. NV.
SALESWOMEN AND CANVASSERS for office
and houSe-to-house direct selling. experience
not necessary; articles useful new ana novel.
sells on sight, you can earn $40 daily with
little efOrt. Govt. employees. students ana
married women may be interested IN part
time work. Call IN person. o a n 10 . p M
cepIcn room A, mezzanine Ambassador
Hotel. 3'
STUDENTS. teachers. housewives. make
money spare time. selling to women, ue-
presslon-proof article Of necessity. Phone
COZ l"oE4.
WOMAN. over -. pleasing appearance, fine
personality, special work for national or
ganlzation: no canTassing. Phone National
ISdI fog interview.
WOMAN. high ,srade, to sell new electric
shaver. Write for appointment Schck Dry
Shaver, Dist Nat. Bank Bids. .
WOMAN over 30. ambitious. married or
single: coneeulal position permanent good
income. Address Box ll4-B. Star ONCE
WOMEN C,l tor selling Apex and Easy
washers and lroners direct TO homes on very
easy terms. good income for hard workers
Apply Mr. GIdd4s. jtn floor. Pala!s Royal
Inc. l IN and g stS. W.
WOMEN W!u interview . women for sam
pl!ng campaign. See Mr. Brlnn, Suite 3O4,
1871 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

CHAMBFRWORK and waitress or part
time evening or morning. lght-colored girl.
North i55S.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress or part-time
evening or morning North 45JS.
COOK ana general housework, experienced,
Colored Address @ll9 l@th ST. NV. Phone
Dec ''uGS