davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Ancient Gods Worshiped
Hunters in Mexican Forests Still Pay Honor to
Maya Steae, Stones Believed to Wander
During Night.

then sprinkling the stone with water
and offering food.
Origin Is in Doubt.
Unfortunately one can only specu-
late as to whether this is merely a
survival Of litholatry, or stone worship,
which was widespread practice in
ancient America and especially in Peru,
or whether 1t is the last tawdry trap
pings OF a worship Of stelae which
probably was a Maya custom. each
stella being worshiped during the reign
OF the Katun-the division Of the
calendar-it commemorated.
That the ancient deities are not
solely the recipients of the casual
prayers Of passing hunters is shown By
the existence of what would seem to
be regular cult involving the patrons
Of ancient Coba, still in existence in
parts OF northwest Yucatan. Perhaps
most interesting is the Precipitation of
certain Coba deitieS in the bee-keeping
ceremony, performed in Precipitation OF
the gods who rule the apiaries.
There is a hierarchy Of these gods.
The chief of them, Noh-Yum- Cab,
dwells in the center OF the sky, but
the class of bees under his protection
is believed to dwell in an inaccessible
place guarded by brambles, serpents
and an animal like tiger, which de-
YOURS any one who attempts to enter
the place. This animal is known as
Hac-Madz because it reaches after
people with It's tongue, which it is able
to elongate as much as IL likes SINH
larly there is an invocation to Chac,
the rain god
Bookkeeping ceremonies we're of very
great Importance in pre-conquest Yuca-
tan because honey was one of the
principal components of blache. the
ceremonial drink"
Evening star., 1932-04-03
PRESIDENT Is PAID
HONOR IN FLOWERS
Connecticut Governor and Hartford
Mayor Send Baskets Here From
International Show.

When Gov. Wilbur L. Gloss Of Con-
necticut and Mayor William Rankin Of
Hartford, the State capital, wish TO
compliment President Hoover and others
prominent In Washington on q special
occasion they SAY it with flowers in a
very unexpected and effective manner.
The Thirteenth Annual International
Flower Show opened yesterday in Hart
ford, and in honor Of the event Gov.
Gloss and Mayor Rankin had large and
handsome baskets Of flowers sent to the
White House. to DR.. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, president Of the Board of Com
miSSioners; to Sol. Bloom, associate di-
rector Of the George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission, and the editors
OF WaShington's five daily newspapers.
Each basket bore compliments Of the
Governor and mayor
In addition to these gifts, the Con-
necticut officials had a wreath placed
upon the Tomb Of George Washington
at Mount Vernon
The Florists Telegraph Delivery As
sociation made use Of the opportunity
to demonstrate the efficiency Of its serv-
ice. Within two hours after the orders
were given in Hartford the baskets
were being distributed through local
florists to help make the day brighter
for ehe eight fortunate persons who re-
ceived them. The wreath that was car
ried to Mount Vernon bore the blue and
white colors of the florists association.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

the capital and also Will speak at Pots
dam, one Of the seats Of the old regime.
Nazis National Socialists. realize 1t
will be a serious blow II his vote falls
short of the total in the first election
March Is. And In view Of the tmpend-
ing Prussian election they are making
q supreme effort to stir UP voters who
might have become phlegmatic during
the Easter political truce.
Berlin police, loosening their restric-
tions somewhat, are permitting outdoor
demonstrations, but political activities
must cease the Saturday before the
election.
Charges Troops Called.
The Welt Am Abend, Communist
newspaper, charged that Nazi storm
troops are being quietly assembled in
Berlin.
Chancellor Heinrich Breuning will
make six political addresses in as many
days. Beginning Monday he will speak
at Stuttgart, and thereafter at Karls-
ruhe, Erfurt, Hamburg. Stettin and
Koenigsberg.
With the virtual abdication Of the
Nationalists under Dr. Alfred Hugen-
berg. large sections OF that party have
indicated that President Won Hinden-
burg will get their votes. Release from
the party orders has left the individual
voter free to vote as he pleases. In
addition to Won Hindenburg and Herr
Hitler, Ernst Thaelmann, Communist,
is running.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
D.A. R. WILL HONOR
FIRST MARINE HEAD
Marker to Be Unveiled Over
Grave of Lieut.. Col. Com
mandant w. w. Burrows.

The first Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps, Lieut.. Col. Commandant
William Ward Burrows. will be honored
on April 20 in Arlington National Gem
tery, when the Daughters of the
American Revolution unveil a marker
over his grave. The present Com
mandant-Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller
will deliver a brief Grafton.
Arrangements for the ceremony were
completed yesterday by Marine Corps
Headquarters and officials of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The program will be held at PAS pm.
on April 20, with six squads of Ma
rines in attendance A prayer by the
chaplain Of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution will be followed by
message Of greeting, given by Mrs. Low
ell Fletcher Hobart, president general
of the Daughters. Gen. Fuller will
then speak and the Marine Band will
play, the program coming to an end by
Taps"
Final Details Arranged.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fries, wife of the
retired Army Major General, communi-
on final details of the program. The
marker to be unveiled will commem-
crate the services Of the first COM
mandant of the Marine Corps as SOL
der in the Revolution.
Lieut. Col. Commandant Burrows
served as commandant of the Marine
Corps from May /. 1900 to March 6,
1904. His father, William Burrows, was
a LAWYER of Charleston, S. c., where
the future commandant was born jan
uary 16, 1853. He was educated as a
lawyer, and during the Revolution
served with South Carolina troops.
At Philadelphia he was associated
with Robert Morris, financial genius Of
the Revolution, in business, and mar
rted Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas
Bond, jr. He received his commission
at the end of the eighteenth century,
sponsored by John Adams, ancestor Of
the present Secretary Of the Navy.
Began Marine Band.
Lieut.. Col Commandant Burrows and
his Marines we're reviewed July 4, 1901,
by Thomas jefferson. The first COM
mandant fostered the Marine Band.
The Society of the Cincinnati conferred
membership upon him.
Retiring from the Marine Corps
March 6, 1904 he died here one year
later at the age of Al years and was
buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery,
Georgetown. In 1892 his caSket was
reinterred at Arlington. His son was
killed in action during the War of 1912
while commanding the U. S. S. Enter
prise.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
KITE FLYING CONTEST
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Model Aircraft League Sponsors
Event at Anacostia Park.
Prizes Total 48.

Kite flyers Of the District and adjar
cent Virginia and Maryland counties
are eligible to compete in the first kite
contest of the season to be held by
the District of Columbia Model Air
craft League next Saturday at Ana
costa Park With the expansion of the
territory from which boys may enter,
officials of the meet are anticipating q.
large entry list.
Rules announced yesterday specify
that competition shall be divided into
four age classes and four classes of
kites. The age groups are: Sub junior
(under IL years, April ~; junior Cbe-
tween IL and 16); senior Q6 or older),
and father and son (adult and SUBJ
junior. Kites will be classified as fol-
lows: (a) kites with tails, (b) tailless
kites, Co box kites, and I'd combina-
ton kites.
Forty-eight prizes will be dis
tributed, decisions to be based on good
workmanship, satisfactory performance
and artistic decoration In addition,
winners will receive registration in the
District OF Columbia Model Aircraft
League and the leagues sweater en-
blem and novice button.
Each contestant will be required to
certify that he built his kite himself
and must register with the Receiving
Committee before pm, the day of
competition. No kite shall exceed 5
feet in length. There Is no limit to
the number Of kites an individual may
enter.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
VETERANS TO LAUNCH
NEW ORGANIZATION
U. v. A. Has 1900 Members and

U. V. A. Has 1900 Members and
Bright outlook-Result of Dis
satisfaction With Other Groups.
The United States Veterans of Amer
lca, new national organization for ex-
service men, is being launched from
Washington, with two chapters already
active and two others awaiting charters.
The U. v. A, which has 200 mem
oers at present, is being organized. ac-
cording to officials, because of growing
dissatisfaction with the MANAGEMENT of
existing veterans groups. John ].
OBrien, Washington lawyer. is director,
and John P. Laboflsh, also an attorney
mere, Is secretary-treasurer
The movement was started by Col
Frank Van de Kritzinger, a Californian.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
HAIRDRESSERS TO GIVE
SERIES OF TABLEAUX
Evolution Since Revolutionary
Days to Be Shown as Bicen-
tennial Feature.

AS its part in the George Washington
Bicentennial Celebration, the Washing
ton HairdresSerS' and CoSmetologists'
Association, Inc, will present a series
of tableaux, The Charm of the Coif-
fure," representing the evolution of
hairdressing from the Revolutionary
days, at its annual banquet April 8.
The banquet, in the grand ball room
of the Mayfiower Hotel, will be followed
by an elaborate style show and ball.
with several we'll known theatrical fea-
lures scheduled. Prizes will be dis
tributed by the manufacturers of lead
ing beauty products.
Officers for the ensuing year, elected
at the last meeting of the Board of
Governors, include: Mrs. Julia M.
Crandall, president; Mrs. M Harde-
shell, vice president; Miss Margaret
Sullivan, recording secretary, and Miss
Belle Orme, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Zone Hour With You"
At Warmers Earle Theater.

TINE Lubitsch- Chevalier Mac
Donald combination contin-
ues to satisfy in that kind Of
Il a film which is light, foolish
and often what is called
sophisticated" AS viewed yester-
day for the first time at Warmers
Earle Theater, "One Hour With
You" seemed the kind of pleasant
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Deaths Reported.

=, The following deaths have been reported IA
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Charles A. Osborne. s6, SIS 18th st.
Anna Kinsey Renninger, II, l2e st
pital. H1oe-
Sarah Eden, 6s, SIT Aspen ST.
Mary Morozoff. so, $500 18th St
William p. Byrne, so, st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital. 1ioe-
Albert H. Vestal, Sc, U. s. Naval Hosnits,
Clifford H Boyles, A, Walter Reed Hos
pital. mug
Albert Hopkins. 3s Emergency Hospital
Arshie c Painter e. So eth st. ne
!Gnn J611 a, Hansgan; n,1u, 80; si6iey Hospital;
Austin Lewis, So, % ST. ''
Edmund Jackson, 56, Gallinger Hospital
george HENDERSON. %, Emergency Hospital
Robert jackson, AZ, 31s L st. sw,
Elors Neal; ss' ,Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
pital. 1oe-
Evening star., 1932-04-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel pm.
Hike, Red Triangle Club, meet Thirty
sixth and M streets, 2:3o pm.
Costume ball, Miaoulis Lodge, No. SO,
and Eudokia Lodge, No. At, G. A. P. A.,
Kennedy-Warren, 8 pm.
Oyster roast, Gardenia Circle, No
5s6, p. H. C., meet Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 10
am. Benedict, Md, scene.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Greater National Capital
Committee, Washington Board Of
Trade, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1890
pm.
Meeting, National League Of Repub-
hcan Women, Willard Hotel, tomorrow,
$50 pm.
Bingo party, s0s street, tomorrow,
pm.
Gard party, Catholic women's Benevo-
lent League, st. Peters Church Rectory
Hall, Second and G streets southeast
tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
LUNCHEON, Alpha Delta Phi, univer-
6asg C4ob. tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
STUDIES TRAFFIC SYSTEM
Virginia Vehicle Director Confers
With Van Duzer.

Procedure followed by the District
department of vehicles and trafdc in
examining applicants for drivers per-
mits was studied yesterday by r.
Mccall Frazier, director of motor We
hicles of Virginia.
Frazier came to Washington to confer
with William A Van Duzer. traffic
director, about automobile reciprocity
problems and to discuss licensing of
drivers which Virginia is to put into
effect July /.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
he Health Department in the last a hour
Cornelius and Beulah Holt, boy.
Carl and Mary Lipman, boy.
George w. and Margaret Huguely, boy.
Isaac NJ. and June Stewart, boy.
Ira E. and Mary La Londe, girl
Newhold and Mabel Burgess, girl
Harvey g. and Bessie Wilson, girl
Edmund d. and Esther Campbell. girl
Robert L. and Ida Mae jenkins, boy.
Huber and Mary Frear. boy.
George and Lucy Provost. boy
John w. and Alice Marriott, boy
Cecil and Geneverie Mcintosh, girl
Earl C. and Ethel Money, girl.
Paul and Olga May, girl
Louis and Marie Hageage
John A. and Vivian Bagley. boy.
Marshall and Henrietta White, girl.
Derry and Lola Jackson, girl.
Clarence and Eva Ash, boy.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR;
DRIVER is ARRESTED
Mrs. Anna Dearing, 65, Taken to
Hospital in Serious Con-
dition.

Mrs. Anna Dearing, IS, of the 1000
block Of Monroe street northeast, was
IN serious condition at Emergency
Hospital last night as a result of in
Juries received when knocked down by
an automobile yesterday afternoon.
She was not identified until three
hours after the mishap. Her son-in-
law, o. L. Orris. alarmed by her absence
from home, telephoned police and
learned woman answering his mother
m-law's description was at Emergency
Mrs. Dearing was walking across the
intersection of Twenty-second street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast
When the car driven by Barron Rich
ardson, colored, 80, of Upperville, Va,
struck her. She suffered shock and
serious head injuries.
Richardson was arrested by sixth
precinct police and is being held pend
ing the outcome of Mrs. Bearings in
juries.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
CAMP JOINS OBSERVANCE

The Gen. Adna r. Chaffee Camp,
National Indian War Veterans, viii
participate along with other veterans
organizations in the observance Of
Army day, April s, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The organization Is composed Of old
soldiers who served in the various In
dian wars In the West.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
|. c. c. BUILDING PUSHED
$50 Men at Work Pouring Con-
crete for Foundations.

Pushing forward on the program of
construction, to finish a contract on
time, 150 men will work today in pour
ing concrete for foundations of the In
terstate Commerce Commission Build
ING at Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue.
The concrete crew has also been
putting in some time at night recently
In order to speed up the work.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters

originality in their dancing; Harry
Foster WEIGH, talented musician, in
limitations; Jay Mills and Florence
Robinson in bright comedy and odd
dancing, and Johnny Dove with his
skaters. D. C. c.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

nonsense Wnlcn
all three of these
aces in their
own field do
best. There Is
little plot, no
drama, bu t
also nothing to
prevent t h e
average mortal
from sitting
back, relaxing,
watching some
droll people do
some droll MINI
licking. listen
ing to some
very pleasant
music Gus e d
here and there
by the master
Evening star., 1932-04-03
DR.. HUDSON HONORED
Elected Member Of Imperial Ger
man Academy of Science

111H1I @ANtIS1c114J O1 5SAc44OC'
DR. Claude S. Hudson, head of the
department of chemistry at the Ma
tional Institute of Health, has been
elected a member OF the Imperial Ger
man Academy of Sciences, he has been
informed in a letter from Prof Emil
Abderhalden Of Halle, Germany, presi-
dent of that body.
This honor was conferred on DR..
Hudson because of his work on the
structures of sugars, where he Is recog-
nized as one Of the worlds foremost
authorities.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
ASKS AUTO FREIGHT CUT
Northern Pacific Seeks to Recover
Business With Rate slashes.

ST. PAUL. MINI, April (P-The
Northern Pacific Railway today an
nounced 1t had asked Interstate Com
merce Commission permission to make
drastic" reductions in freight rates on
automobiles.
The decreases, which would be ef-
fective from Duluth. Superior and the
Twin Cities to points several hundred
miles distant, are sought In an effort To
win this class Of business back from
trucks and country dealers who are
driving new cars to interior COM
munities.' In some instances reduc-
tion by more than half is asked.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

TODAY.
Rehearsal. Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Costume ball, Miaoulis Lodge, No. SO,
and Eudokia Lodge, No. At, G. A. P. A.,
Kennedy-Warren, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Monday! Special Group of Suites!
Radically Reduced
This Regular $1,000
Studio
Group
+: ;':... $50

Group consists of-Studio
Couch with 3 pillows. or
Sofa, Secretary, Bookcase,
Windsor Side Chair, English
Lounge Chair, Occasional
Armchair and Book Trough
Arm Table.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

'kIA NV W-Large front room.
ntaleous hot water, four vim
rlVileges. phone, steam heat.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
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 hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers i'll care of
The Star viii be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
PERSONAL,


EXCLUSIVE coNvALEsGENT .E REST 5 III HOME; NE
pared; newly furnished. decorated; radio
phone. l4os Kennedy nv. 4.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INyALIDs; II, ouD CONN., INV.
Adsms 7ses isss kaorsma orss rd "f' own
SsS ESSs YORK oiss: Gentlemen only: Na'iG?aI
CHILDREN, PRE-scHooI, AGE. COM;
Falls Church. 45o-Y-l. ~
YOUNG'S KINDERGARTEN. IDEALLY Lo-
Gated, Rock Greek Park. Compare facilities
Tilden st Clev. 3o27. 5.
SONG POEMS WANTED.
Recognized melody writer desires origins!
words. Earl Whittemore. Nat. 1886. SIT
DIST. Natl Bank Bldg.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
o. s. TRAVEL BUREAU-Private cars, all
able travel. 1871 Penna. Met. Tl1l.
4-EA,vINd SATURDAY MORNING. St Pc
wood 2075-J, between 4 ard pm.
DETROIT. CLEVELAND; leaving Saturday
morning. private sedan. Hyattsvile ll7-M
n AUTo TRAvFL neHsi: BgREAH Snare
exp. tAssi save i. Iiol Eye NV Net: 1881. 8.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
SMALL APT HoUsE-6 apis. Near Dupont
Cali Dec lf4s J.
% dead barsain, bars Apply Sss Florida ave. ne.
AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU, Oldest Wash
ington. for sale or Lease inpeSt!satloh ,S. wel-
Florids ave. ave- ne fireproof $4,000 50 IT.
suitable for garage, auto dealer, repair shop,
SRsatc stRFssf 04ssess 4sSs s0Fnse etc oa or 0f:ne
SHOP on and floor, fully equipped for beauty
parior. Next to Hecht. SIC st. NV q
LUNCHEcNETTE. SODA FOUNTAIN. in
shoTi fhrsf fif hoGfs ops psynR Pfes
terms Address Box 4s6-I Star Office
AUTO REPAIR and filling station. Lee High
Es %sEe oef aed FSsf %anut ss7
o4 sssR Price sdo sl
North Capitol st. or phone No. 1851.
NEWSSTAND. CIGARS, lobby large hotei; p2ies
$500. Address Box 42s-J Star once.
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES. corner: mixed
sasoines: fully equipped going ,ob bussesS- i9e
Price. $4,000; terms. Address Box Aao-''
WANT 70 get in touch with plumber hoiq. oti !.
license. For appointment address Box 's-1'
STORES AND STANDS .FE~:a Rent. NEW
PENN REALTY CORPORATION 44 l.
st. NV. Met. 1898.
GROCERY STORE for, sale weekly business
s250; rent, s35 month Address BOX 90
Star office
RooMING HOUSE containing % rooms; , !
baths; hot and cold water in many rooms
ample dining room and KITCHEN faculties
i001-3-5 2Srd st. NV; opposite Lewis Hote!
School Rent reasonable to responsible ten
ant Phone week days. West 1892
MONEY AVAILABLE TO ASSIST SNAIL All.
nit full information as preliminary TO IN
terview. Address Box 44s-S, Star once.
IINCH ROOM, ideal locstton; good tobacco
trade Owner leaving city, sell cheap eash
"20s FeIra. ave. NV n,W.-- oo
FIRST COMMERCIAL corner lot or adJoln :
ing lot, each 46xIo0. Suitable for drug store
tailoring establishment. radio shop, launary;
etc Z mile from nearest stores; reSt5lctfS rctf
location, rapidly growing vicinity. Nor'h n
Woodbridge For particulars write BOX 3'-J'
Star Office -------
STORE FOR RENT in apt. house section;
Eood for drug store. restaurant OF tEiior.
Apply 2Io2 New York ave. NV. Met. 1850.
DFLICATESSEN very high-class. In apt
MR.. ROGERS. DIST 1919. l4lo NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
i n. -oop We ! " = q =, 4SoOtt
frJDvlrNEaS ,-AD0 CAY EGN4FN
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLDS

Propositions IN America. Our people are
clsanmg Up with our. extra big line of s.
n 'rola1 bls;n ness and professional despns.
CASH BONUS Two 21-card box assts pay
,ng 5yc and 81 prolt with MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. Pay daily i'll advance. We
deliver and collect. Samples FREE. Apply
q; opcc THE PROCESS CORPORATION.
ll74 Nat Press Bldg
Evening star., 1932-09-30
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL, white. for general housework, who
can drive: good plain cook; adult family;
references. Phone Shepherd 3595-J
NURSE (colored). general houseworker: fond
Of children: SIS week room, board. Call. Z
pm. Foster 1920 Irving st. NV.
WOMAN, white. general housework; $40
month. room and board suburbs Apply
Box q Garrett Park, Md.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MONEY MADE QUICKLY IN spare time
selling Xmas cards: 400 commission paid
on our magnihcent low-priced personal line;
sample album free: 1907 profit Ia bog as
sortments; greatest values ever. MayfloWer
Art Co, 2l9 Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS: LIcENsED
white men; anyWherc. any hou~: your or
or car. Call any t'me. Adams $3.50, Ia
$4,000 COULD NOT REPLACE VALUE OF
our Secretarial course and service. after
Gregg shorthand. letter writing. spelling.
secretarial practice. Office machine, sec.
accounts. etc. Time, SO months. Diploma
courses. Position for graduates free. Glasses
starting; INQUIRE BOYD BUSINESS UNI
VERSITY. 1888 F. Nat 1888
JAZZ-Popdlar music in 20 lessons: ,e les
sons If you buy instruments. CHI tensen
School. 7l3 llth st. NV. Dist. 1878 bk 1t.
FRENCH-PRIVATE Lessons; TUTORING;
reduced rates. 1450 Girard st. Columbia
Sl94-J. 30
nit. S5: nothing else to pay. Competent
white instructors. Col. 1921. 2+
Evening star., 1932-09-30
BE A BEAUTICIAN.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

MATHEMATICS clerk. POLICE.
FIREMAN, steroerephy. typewriting. speed
dctation and complete secretarial course.
Tuition, SIS. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor 18th and r NV. Met $751;
Evening star., 1932-09-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks meids
houseWorkers: day week. month: references
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1887 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SECURITY Statesmen = Wanted. a once.
three or forr high-class security salesmen
to offer to the public securities that have
unbroker dividend record. Reference re-
quired. 800 Munsey Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
REIP-NIEN,

BOY HARMONrcA PLAYERS wanted. Call
$500 3Fd st. ne. after 7 PM. Phone hotth
T8o9-W 3U%