davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-24

indoor season at
Portner's Aren n a
in Alexandria.
Against K o C S ! S
the S o u t h p a "
S C h W ar tZ had
everything speed.
m a r k S manship,
stamina and the
ability to take it"
S / n c e, he has
begged down con-
siderably.
De Angeles fol-
lowers, of which
there are enough
to fill the con-
verted bre W cry
across the river
tonight, argue that
F@E A-L> -
Evening star., 1932-10-24
E Ball Teams Now Facing Strenuous Opposition
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

sspsins,; s: s csDs; Hisssx sna Hs! sssE sssE
i59sn Craig Mckee AND Pat oS0s
ens' sheD aHsssra 'Gaa sDa,n
/; /. a. Strong, and George qist dndisn
Spring.. 2. Capt, Menzie and Maj. searles
81 Homer Pope and R.
Butler and ". II. Dickhout INDIAN Spring..
undian Spring.. 2la.
vITILLIAM p. DI ESTES, cross-handed
w champion of the Argyle Club,
smoked furiously In the No.
match at Argyle, and paired with Percy
w. lie Due, won 3 points from the
Beaver Dam combination of William J..
Cox and Jesse Baggett. Bill consumed
his customary six cigars to the round.
John R. Miller, champion, and Martin
F. Mccarthy, crack player at Beaver
Dam. did not appear for the matches.
Summaries of the contest:
William p Di Este and p. w. Le Duo
(Argyle). 3; William Cox and Jess Baggett
SBeaver DAM. Q: J; B. Harmon and VII;
Fred stringer Beaver Dam,. o. George W.
D0Sd PIstt snd pT a1a PHaey Rs psaysI Arsyb
l.. i. q Columbus US and an Tin Tim 'R Rearden aAr:
gylel. az; H; Bailey and D; z: Wattison
q HeSHfE Wa3s ps~ 2rsye y T. b Hemsr and and
E. E. Bailey Beaver DAM. o. N. I. Glib
son and z. 8. Cassidey tArgyle), o; E. Inlay
and r. M. Brown Beaver Dam). 8. E. l..
Mifhin and William A. Taylor (Argyle). o.;
J. NJ. Palmer and N. Wilson Beaver Damn,
g.: e. y. Mohler. (Argyle). Ia; ]. Abrams
(Beaver DAM. IA.
CCORING fo4 with q 81 handicap,
- G. B. Dulcan won the weekly
sweepstakes tourney at Woodmont
Howard Nordlinger, club champion, was
second with 80-5-75. Robert Baum
was third at 88-13-75. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse ]. Miller won the mixed four
some tourney with a card of 107-25-
50. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Baum won
second place with 111-26-85. Third
place went to Mrs. Jerome Meyer and
Leopold Freudberg with 98-1385.
Buddy Bowie and Buddy Pope have
won their way to the final round in
the junior tourney at Columbia, where
they will clash next Saturday. Final
lists in the consolation are Bob Shelton
and Marty West, jr.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

T YNABLE to shift into high gear
since his memorable victory
over Antol Kocsis last Winter,
Benny Schwartz. once feared
by every top-notch bantamweight in
boxing, tonight opposes Frankie De
Angelo In their second battle Of the
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CARDOZO GRlDIRON HOST
Opens Home Season Friday With
Douglass High as Foe.

DUUS IdoS 1416H uS 4OS'
Cardozo High School foot ball team
will open its home season Friday. en-
gaging the Douglass High eleven OF
Baltimore in Walker Stadium
Cardozo won its last game, defeating
the National Training School team on
the latter's field here, 20 to 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
BY JAMES PHELAN.

Head Foot Ball Coach, University Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
TRAINS BROADCAST
TECHNICAL TRIUMPH
Columbia Engineers Win Laurels
With Program Sent From
Moving Cars.

The successful broadcast of a COM
plete program Of entertainment from a
rapidly train last Sunday has
added another radio engineering tri-
umph to the credit of Columbia Broad
casting System technicians.
The almost perfect transmission of
the Radio Gaieties program carried the
voice of Belle Baker and the music of
Jack Denny's Orchestra from an ex-
press train running at more than mile
a minute between Washington and New
York.
In April Of 1899 the first successful
transmission of entertainment from a
trawler sailing of the Atlantic Coast
was achieved, and in october of 1881
Columbia engineers succeeded in broad
casting musical program from mov-
ing dirigible.
The problems to be solved in the
ship-to-shore transmission were some
what similar to those facing engineers
on the train broadcast. In both cases
the kitchens were stripped and trans
formed into temporary control rooms
and both short-wave transmitting and
receiving equipment were stored In the
space ordinarily occupied by pots and
pans. The entertainment featured on
the trawler broadcast was a dramatized
sea story in which the whole crew of
the ship took part: whereas orchestral
and vocal music provided the entertain
ment on the train.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
PROPOSED STATION
|. IN MEXICO FEARED
100000 Watt Broadcaster
on 615 KHocycles Reported
Due Opposite Ell PaSo.

New complications developing in the
North American radio situation. already
made complex by the overcrowded con-
dition Of the limited number of avail
able wave lengths and by the appar-
ent determination Of Canada to de-
mand more exclusive channels when It
reorganizes It's broadcasting system,
were disturbing Federal radio offcials
last week.
Unconfirmed but apparently reliable
reports have been received to the ef-
feet that new 100,000-watt station
will go into operation in Mexico next
September on the mid-channel of Sis
kilocycles. The reports variously state
that it will be located on the Texas
border at Jaurez, opposite Ell Paso; at
Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, or
at Neuva Laredo, opposite Laredo.
Its obvious purpose Is to serve the
American audience as does XER. the
75, 900 waiter erected last year bv DR..
John R. Brinkley, after the Federal
Radio Commission had ruled off the
air his station at Milford, Kans.. be-
cause his medical advice broadcasts
were held inimical to the public inter-
est, Like the Brinkley station. which
is nominally licensed to a Mexican cor
poration, the new station, it is reported
will be backed by American capital
but licensed to a Mexican corporation.
The reports have it that the prime
mover in the enterprise is Norman T.
Baker, whose KTNT, at Muscatine,
Iowa, was silenced by the commission
and the courts last year after a ruling
that his cancer cure and other broad
casts were opposed to public interest. A
stock company is supposed to be form
ing In Des Moines to promote the en-
terprise, and, It Is reported, permit
to build the station already has been
issued by the Mexican government in
the name Of one G. M. Bres. The sta
ton Is to be built by w. E. Branch,
Fort Worth engineer, who built XER
and various other stations in the South
west.
Serious interference Is portended If
the 0,000-watt station goes on the air
next Fall. Not only its high power
the highest of any station in North
America and comparable to the super
power stations being erected in Russia
and several other European countries
but its proposed wave length position
spell danger to American broadcasting.
On 615 kilocycles, it will inevitably in
terfere with stations on 610 and $40
kilocycles in the United States.
On 610 now are WIP-WFAN, Phila-
delphia; WAY, Cleveland; WDAF,
Kansas City, and KFRC, San Fran
cisco. On $40 are WLBZ, Bangor. Me: ::
WTMJ, Milwaukee; WFAL-WSUN,
Clearwater, Fla; KTAR, Phoenix,
Ariz., and KGW, Portland, Greg. Un-
like the stations operating on 730 and
TAO kilocycles, which are on either side
of Brinkley's XER on 735, these sta
tions have no redress in higher power
because they are on regional channels
and the commission regulations forbid
increases on such channels. On 72O
Is CKAC. Montreal. which expects To
go to higher power, and on TAO is wSB,
Atlanta, which shortly will have $4,000
watts and will thus, partially at least,
override the signals from Brinkley's
station.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
THREE LOST AVIATORS
HEARTENED BY RADIO
Men Stranded Seven Days in Des-
ert Knew Bands Were Search
ing for Them.

Seven days of agony in the Algerian
Desert, relieved only by the knowledge
conveyed to them on the radio that air.
planes, motor cars, camelmen and foot
men were searching for them, were
ended for three French airmen flying
the airplane st. Didier from Paris to
Madagascar last month, who had a
forced landing when their gas supply
ran out.
Messieurs Reginensi, Touge and Lenier,
the flyers, managed to send out several
short-wave messages telling their posi-
ton but these were garbled in reception.
So the station at Algiers broadcast
messages to the lost airmen at regular
intervals, doing all the broadcasting in
French and eliminating the regular
English talks so that the stranded flyers
might not be confused. They were told
what wave length to use in signaling
their position and to light fires to guide
the searchers. After a week they were
found about 800 miles south of Algiers
by French army flyer.
Tremendous interest was aroused in
Algeria, where those owning radios fol-
lowed the broadcast accounts and later
heard one of the rescued airmen de-
scribe the experience.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
SEEN
IN CANADIAN ROW
Two Networks, One Private and
One Governmental, May Be
Established.

Canada may settle its broadcasting
controversy by compromise. with one
main network under private control, as
at present, and another to be created
under government auspices.
That is one of the propositions pre-
sented to the Canadian Parliamentary
Committee, now conducting an exhaus-
tive inquiry into broadcasting to deter
mine its future course in the dominion.
This inquiry Is being made as result
Of the recent ruling of Great Britain's s
highest court upholding federal control
over broadcasting as opposed to the
rights of the several provinces.
Canada is not satisfied with its broad
casting, primarily because its stations
do not measure up to the standards OF
American stations, which seem to at
tract the audiences. -Four OF Canada s
best privately owned stations are aff1li-
ated with United States networks, and
are vigorously opposing the movement
for government control of broadcasting,
patterned after the British system, but
with provision for some commercial
programs. ...
The wave length situation Is regarded
as most serious Canada, under an
agreement with this country, effected in
1927, has six exclusive and eleven shared
wave lengths of the total of 96 in the
broadcast spectrum. Government own
ership forces contend that at least Is
exclusive bands and four shared with
the United States are necessary to meet
Canada's radio demands.
Under present ALLEGATIONS such re-
distribution would play havoc with as
signments in this country and would
not gain consent here. There Is pos
sible solution through displacing with
broadcasting assignments existing gov
ernment, ship and aeronautical services
now using certain low-wave bands 1y-
ing below the broadcast band, but this
whole problem seems destined for solu-
ton at the international Radio-Tele-
graph Conference to be held at Madrid
this coming September.
There is much criticism In Canada of
advertising accompanying programs
from stations across the border, al
though it is readily admitted that the
program quality is far superior to that
Of Canadian origin, where talent is
scarce. Because of this situation there
is decided trend toward nationalist
ton" Of Canadian broadcaSting through
government monopoly, according to
reports in the Canadian press.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
rs, $50 MORE HOMES
HERE HAVE RADIOS
Increase to $3.50 Since 1880 Sur.
vey Shown by Figures of
Trade Publication.

In the two years that have elapsed
since the census of radio sets was taken
by the Census Bureau, April /, 1890
the District of Columbia has increased
the number of its homes having radios
by 25,750, bringing the total as OF
April /. 1882, to $3.50. according to
a compilation just announced by the
magazine 'Broadcasting, published in
Washington, which it made In COL
Liberation with Radio Retailing, New
York trade publication.
The 1880 census showed that $3.50
Of the 126,014 homes in the District,
or $50 per cent, had radio receivers
when the count was made along with
the decennial census of population. The
new figure indicates that fully two
thirds of the homes now have sets.
1t is based on known production figures,
and both in aggregate and proportion
the District now ranks among the top
most States Of the Union in radio sets.
Maryland increased its homes with
radios in the intervening two years
by $3.50 to bring its total radio
equipped homes to 228,604. Virginia's
increase was 36,S74, bringing its total
to 133,443.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

the facilities of the Columbia
Broadcasting System during the
first three months Of 1882. This
figure is more than double that
of the first quarter of 1881, when
19 foreign broadcasts were pre-
sented, and sets new high record
for any network.
The great majority of this years
programs were brought from over
seas to the United States, but in
three cases the process was re-
verSed, and American programs
were transmitted from west to
east. Two of these were in the
Hello, Europe" series, presenting
typical American radio talent;
one originated in New York, with
Howard Barlow's Orchestra, Kate
Smith, Morton Downey, Tony
Wons, Jacques Renard'S OrcheS-
ira, the Street Singer, ToScha
Seidel and other headliners ap-
pearing in one "bill";; the other
came from Nashville, Tenn, with
the Fisk University and Jubilee
Singers presenting Negro spirit
uals.
The third broadcast from Amer
lea to Europe consisted of PreSi-
dent Hoover's address in COM
memoration Of George Washing
tons Bicentennial, delivered be-
fore a Joint session of the two
Houses of Congress. One of the
outstanding features of these
broadcaStS was the wide diStribu-
ton given to. them in Europe, one
Of them being rebroadcast in II
countrieS-the record so far for
an event Of this kind.
WHEN is correct time on the
radio not correct time?
When it is received by telegraph
wire and announced before being
broadcast as originating in the
United States Naval Observatory
in Washington.
BroadcaSterS have been warned
by the Federal Radio Commission
that to state such broadcastS give
exact time is erroneous and vio-
lates regulations. The warning
was sent out after the Navy De-
partment informed the commits
sion that "the rebroadcasting of
Naval Observatory time signals
which are transmitted over a land
wire is Objectionable, because of
the inherent time lag in the sys-
tenn, which creates an appreciable
error in the signal"
The Navy has at times author
lZP0 CfQf1nnC RI p-nI@yNa CT y
washington time signals if they
are intercepted by radio direct
since radio waves travel at the
speed OF light, or 10000 miles per
second, the time lag is negligible.
But when the signals come over
the wires there is a delay of a
traction OF second. Since the
Naval Observatory deals in min
ute fractions of time, it objects
to statements on the radio that
It's own Split-Second time signals
are being offered as correct time
Wnen they come into studios via
wires.
{ COLUMBIA and the British
Broadcasting Co. will start
an international exchange of pro
grams on weekly basis April 7
The initial program will be sent
from New York to London. The
following week London will send
a program to the United States
~
WGY, the General Electric Co.
station, will make an attempt
April %, to link Rotary Club
meetings In Schenectady; London
and Melbourne. The broadcast is
scheduled at z m, Eastern stand
ard time. the purpose being tn
bring from Melbourne an address
by Sydney w. PASCAL, president
OF Rotary International. Short
waves will span the worldwide
distances. "-"'
Evening star., 1932-04-03

100-Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WBz, WWNC
and WHO'D.
2:30-The Foamers; Herbie Kay's Or
chestra and Chauncey Parsons,
tenor-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WBZ.
3:30-Garden Party: Kempinski Vocal
and Instrumental Ensemble
WIZ, WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and
WJR.
4:o0-Sermon by Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin of the Church of the
Little Flower-WoR, WGR,
WCAO, WFBL, KNOX, WORC
and WCAV.
430-Lifetime Revue; dance orches-
ira and comedy team-WJZ,
WBAL. WHAM and KDKA.
500-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick-WJz, WBAL,
WLW and WSM.
6:co-Raising Junior, sketch of domes-
tic life-WJZ, WBALs WHAM
ana WJR.
6:3o-"K-7''; war drama-WJz, WJR
and WCKY.
7:3o-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL
and WJR.
e:00-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
s:15-Magazine hour; Dramatizations.
Ernest La Prado's Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM.
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
e:15-The Stag Party, James Stanley.
bass; male quartet and Ivan
Rudisills' Orchestra wBAL,
WIZ, WBz, WBZA, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR and WLW.
Making the Movies" burlesque,
featuring Raymond knight
WIZ, WBAL. WLW, WJR and
WREN.
1o:15-Old Singing Master; program OF
old songs-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ.
WHAM and KDKA.
1i:30-Lee SimTns, pianist - WIZ,
WBAI, WJR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
New Venezuelan Station.

Newest Of the short-wave broadcast
ing stations on the air in the Western
Hemisphere Is YV11BMO, at Maracaibo,
Venezuela. Its announcements are in
Spanish and it is being conducted as
commercial enterprise, Vice Consul
George A. Mohma reports to the De-
partment OF Commerce. It's wave
length Is not stated.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Major Radio Features
INTERNATIONAL BRoADCAsTs.

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
Address by Pope Plus from Vatican City,
WRC, 12:00m., and WMAL, 1880.
Prospects of World Trade" by Sir
James Arthur Salter, from London,
WNIAL, 1900.
Developments Affecting Transpaciflc
Trade" by DR.. Julius Klein, -WMAL,
TOO; "Our Government" by David
Lawrence, WRC, 900; 1.-THE Lure Of
Adventure" by Paul Siple, WRC,
1915.
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, WMAL, 800; Gladys Swar-
thout, soprano, WRC, $50; Ernest
Hutcheson, pianist, WMAL, 1890.
VARIETY.
The Stevens Sisters, VOL, 1880;
Rubinoff's Orchestra, with George
Jessel, WRC, 800; Follies Of the
Air, WMAL, 800; Radio Gaieties,
with Belle Baker, WMAL, 600;
Musical Comedy Program, WRC,
9:45.
DRAMA.
"Moonshine and Koneysuckle," WRC,
2:30; Real Folks, WMAL, 500.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled Eastern standa-s rsmeJ
WDC S15.6 Meters.
w NA $50 Kilocycles.

8:00a-Melody Hour.
9:00a-Children's Hour.
10:00a-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
1o:3oa-Clyde Doerr and his Saxophone
Octet.
IL 1:0Oa-Neapolitan Days.
ll:30a-Maj. Bowes' family"
2:00m-Broadcast by Pope Plus from
the Vatican.
l:00-Organ recital.
1:30-Artcraft and Cinderella.
l:45-National Jubilee Singers.
2:00-Pollekoff Orchestra.
2:30-"Moonshine and Honeysuckle
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
4:oo-"Pop" Concert.
4:30-Tree Hour.
5:3o-Circle Program, featuring Gladys
Swarthout, soprano.
6:00-National Catholic Hour.
6:3o-Melody Trail.
7:00-Correct time.
7:01-D'Avrey Of Paris.
7:l5-Radio Party.
7:30-Rudolph Schramns Orchestra.
8:oo-Rubinoff's Orchestra, with
George Jessel.
9:0o-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-Album OF Familiar Music.
9:45-Musical Comedy program.
10 0:00-"Musings."
1O:15-"The Lure Of Adventure" by
Paul Siple.
10:20-Last Minute News
10:22-Gordon String Quartet.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
1l:15-Dedicatory program for Station
KWCR, featuring addresses by
Senators Dickinson and Brook
hart of Iowa and Gov. Turner
of Iowa.
12:00-Weather forecast.
1901 to 1:00a-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Services.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Food program
9:15a-Flying Fingers.
Washington's own"
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
10:15a-Breen and de Rose.
10:30a-Morning Melodies.
10:45a-Kay Reid, contralto.
IL :00a-Throbs of the Music Chief.
1l:15a-Radio Household Institute.
:30a-Junior Festival Chorus.
2:00m-Circle Program.
1G15-"The Real George Washington" !"
by Charles Colfax Long.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-The Venetians.
2:00-"Goiter," by DR.. Charles q.
Heyd.
2:i5-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
2:30-The Revolving Stage
800 to 4:00-Marine Band.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GIRL WRITES PROGRAM
Brother, IS, Aids Sylvia Altman
II, in Biographical Sketches,

NEW YORK, April 2 OP.-Sylvia
Altman, l7-year-old pianist, has en-
listed the aid of her violinist brother,
Julian, Is, for a series Of weekly pro-
grams of which she Is the author.
She plans to re-enact incidents from
the youthful years of great composers
and also present some of their compo-
sttions.
Besides there Is to be brief mystery
serial, based on the experiences of
modern boy and girl. The program,
"Throbs of the Music Clef," starts on
n. B. c. at IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

''Moonshine and Koneysuckle," WRC,
2:30: Real Folks, WMAL, 500.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

{ COLUMBIA and the British
Broadcasting Co. will start
an international exchange of pro-
grams on a weekly basis April 7.
The initial program will be sent
from New York to London. The
following week London will send
program to the United States
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Plan Tenth Anniversary.

Station WMAQ. Chicago. is planning
a special program for April 13 to cele-
brate its tenth anniversary on the air.
Amos n Andy win head the list Of
entertainers.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

BY a score of 1000 to 1,713, Miss
Joyce Gardner retained the women's
professional billiards championship of
England, when she defeated Miss Ruth
Harrison in London.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Star ''Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


,1,h and p sts.-Day's Pharmacy.
iiiss 18th st.~Marty's Cigar and Masasin~
,7th and Que sts.-Ksnnsr's Pharmacy.
ss5ss SIS tRs s5assssE Ss..mss, s;. Co.
iith ith anS and f fBashanan sts.MHohSefssrs Phsf.
l4eh a'y St. and Colorado avs.-oDonnslrs
,ses es'l%ssst! Mosnt Pleasant ...-Mouns Pleasant
,sss soa%s.,, LSsio5n9 S1l' s1sss.r. ssss
s" ais Y ave. nw.~sanitary Pharmacy.
s ss AND and 'sss.doldenSsrss ins CLERK.
S :nd "a .Vs, P5Hs rI.nsS ss'sf Simpson
and .ss un.huI aunIsas fhaFPsss Pssi
al 1p,hu, .Msppssss Phs5mass psal%sc,
Ga ave and Kennedy st.-Lampkins Phar-
@ s::R:2 $;; sA''"'''
ksss,h. .ys s.atS1 sRa j. It, shd s5 f''.s's
:ss :: Is :ss !ss'; s;' Bs: ss,;.
5oi7 Conn ave.-Hiarrr's Community Drus
Wisconsin ave. and oomn st.-Harry c
425ir Wisconsin ave-Morsan Bros Ph.r-
Takoma Park s5s ceda, s.-Mattinsly
Bros Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
SOth and sts-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
s4iI NJ st.-Moskey's Pharmacy.
23e75 35 W;aciDsin W. e IN, avswHsneys G,,, s,,r
NORTHEAST
!th and H sts.-Home Drug Store
18Th ard N Nd aveILgskstts s-p6I.v PasImae'
goth end R. sve,-coilins Pharmacy.
$500 18th st-Brookiand Pharmacy. Brook.
eth and R I ave-John O. B,srs Phsr.
chesapeake Junction D. c,-wish.'s phar.
1905 Kenivorth ve-Kenilworth's New
Drug Store
slsI Grant st. ne, Deanvood-strand
Pharmacy.
80 - si@Hsfi,s prys store
SOUTHEAST.
9Th and Eye sts-F. p Weller's Pharmacy
ilth and Pa. ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Heaiy's DRUG
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
32o4 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
Star branch otnces by II pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE with the following excep-
tons
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classinca.
lions will be accepted q: The Star ONCE.
issue. except Saturdays and Legal HOLIDAYS
when the closing time is 1920 m. All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
s.ceivsd at This Star once by $50 pm
offces by $50 pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES
Slime minimum
time, zoe per line
times. 19c per line.
3 times. Ice per line.
times consecutvely. l7c per line
Advertisements under Personal. SC per line
additional
Evening star., 1932-06-08
HELP-MEN.
(Continued.)
SAL TESAlI,N

.NALE-O VI IN.
THE WASHINGTON REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF THE TIM
KEN SILENT AUTOMATIC
COMPANY, mo UESTlON-
ABLY THE WORLDS LARG-
EST PRODUCERS OF OIL
BURNERS, IS THE SILENT
AUTOMATIC CORPORATION
OF WASHINGTON, 1920 NEN
YORK AVE. NV.
We have an unusual plan to offer properly
qualified men. We want only the type OF
man who is interested in becoming a perma- :
neat part Of the most successful company
in the industry liberal commission basis
II you have been working for salary or
drawing account do not let that fact pre-
vent you from investigating; there is real
opportunity of making good money proVloeo
you meet our requirements. We are LOOK
ing for permanent men. not hand-to-mouth
salesnen-co-operation. leads furnished ana
special training by experts-al territories
available Interviews by appointment only
Call National 20l4 for a definite time. ASK
for Mr.. Mead.