davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

-. AfOLlO
n,Coneen," musical picture with
Oakie. Ruby Keller and Hugh Her
bert. at 1881, 1881. 1891, 5:5I. 1881.
CIRCLE
Give Us This Night" screen
operetts with Jan Kiepura and
Gladys Swartout, at IL. las. 40
T:20 and 1910. 'Preview Murder
Mystery" with Reginald Denny,
Frances Drake and Gail Patrick. at
l2.sS, $50. $40 and eos.
ENGLISH'S
Personal Appearance, or How Far
Ihe Barn. with Gladys George,
Merr~ Pace, at $40
INDIANA
Love Before Breakfast" with
Carole Lombard and Preston Foster.
AZ 20, 1907, 7:i3. 1919. Also First
Giri with Jessie Matthews. at
KEITHs
The Brat" Federal Players pro-
duction, with New LeFevre. Jack Du-
val. Betty Anne Brown, at SIS.
L0Ew's
robin Hood Of 81 Dorado with
Warner Baxter ana Ann Lorinr. AZ
II. i:s5. 400. 7:iS. To- Also You
and Lloyd Nolan. at 1880. Sis. s.
$3.50.
showed Under" on screen with
George Brent. Glenda Farrell. Gene
we've Tobin. at ii;2s. 2.2i. STA. s:07.
Going Hollywood. on stage. with
Harry Howard. 100, $3.50. 6:4s. sac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

script had to be rewritten for some
one else"
Mr. Small considers himself lucky
that in IA years of picture making
he has had only one. failure, and
that was due to his inability to get
the cast, director and writer's he
wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
BY WILLIS THORNTON

CLEVELAND, March 30.-(NEA)
"A brand-new way of presenting
news is being tried out by the Fed
eral Theater projects Living News
paper"
Short playlets, written around ac-
tual news events detailed in news
papers, are being put on in several
cities, such as New York and Cleve-
land. Directors hope they will in
terest people not used to the regular
theater, and also give practice to
young writer's in writing plays.
The Living Newspaper" playlets
are written and acted by people on
the WPA theater projects, who in
clude unemployed actors, stage
hands, playwrights, newspaper men
and directors.
Stick Closely to Facts
A group gets together under a di-
rector or an instructor and each
suggests news stories of the day,
about which he thinks he could
write a snort play. The pest news
plots" are chosen, and the writer
turns to and writes his short play,
keeping to the facts and dialogue
of the news story as far as they
are available.
A conscientious effort is made to
keep to the facts and the spirit of
the actual event. Then cast is
chosen to play the parts, scenery
and costumes are hastily gotten
together. and the play is put on.
Edward Reveaux, supervisor of
the Cleveland project, believes such
playlet can be put on within "a
hours. although they have never
done it that fast.
Veterans of 80 years in the com
mercial theater, gray and grizzled
stagehands who have pulled the
ropes for 40 years, youngsters who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
William Powell to
Forget Hollywood

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. March 3o-WiI-
liam Powell is planning to drop out
OF sight-somewhere in Mexico
when he completes his current star
ring picture, THE Ex-Mrs. Brad
ford"
Because OF Forthcoming roles
Powell can be away only two or
three weeks, but he is to sever all
Hollywood connections during that
time.
Jean Arthur, Powells leading
woman, also is to take an ff-the-
beaten-track vacation. She is to
sail for the South Seas when the
picture is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Joan Crawford TO
Play in Irish Role

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 3o.-with
Joan Crawford as it's star, "Parnell, =
stirring Irish drama and out
standing stage success, soon is to 90
before the cameras.
1t is to be Miss Crawford's first
costume picture role-different from
any she has played before.
The actress is to play Katie
OShea, whose love for Charles
Stewart Parnell, great Irish leader
in the struggle for Irish home rule
left an everlasting impression upon
the history of that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Ford Directs Hepburn

John Ford, recently acclaimed by
the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences as the best di-
rector of the year, is currently di-
recting Katharine Hepburn and
Fredric March in MARY of Scot
land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Ex-Mannikin in Role

Maxine Jennings, appearing cur
rently with Fred Stone in Farmer
in the DELL" was at one time s.
mannikin Tor Jean Patou, noted
Partisan designer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Actors Old Friends

Ann Harding and Walter Abel.
who appear in The Witness Chair, -
are ole friends, having appeared to-
gether in Broadway production of
Tho Tanning of the Shrew."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Another Villain Role

J. Carol Mash has another of
his sinister villain roles in the new
Richard Dix starring picture, "Spe-
cial Investigator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Large Film Studios Have Edge,
Asserts Independent Producer
Big Companies Control Best of Actors, Writers and
Directors, Says Edward Small, Retiring

Spcin
HOLLYWOOD March 30-Large studios have all
of better acting
rngng the independent according
after Ia the making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Juvenile Star Featured
John Arledge, juvenile lead in
Two In Revolt" scored last sea-
son in the stage hit, Tobacco
Road" with Henry Hull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Miss Clark s. Pupils
to Present Recital

Pupils of Miss Pauline Clark, as
sisted by Myrtle Hardwickes Burres,
soprano. are to give piano recital
in Washington Street Presbyterian
Church at 8 Friday night.
Those to take part are Shirley
Ann Newton, Dorothy Peters, Gene
via Moore, Geraldine Terhune, Will
ma Jean Adams. Josephine Osborne,
Marie Barker Geraldine Butz, Vic
toria Stevens and Russell Terhune.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

BY courtesy of Eugene Klein, presi-
dent, American Philatelic Society, The
Star exhibits the new Rizal design OF
the Philippine Commonwealth. The set
includes: &c, bistre; &C. slate green,
and 36c dull magenta. Specimens will
be available at the Philippine trade
commissioners office, Barr Building, In
about two weeks.
Although Italy'S first issue of Ethi-
opian stamps is inscribed, italian
Colonial Postage" Scott cataloguers
have decided to list it under the classi-
fication, italian Occupation of Ethi-
opia" Colors for this set are Is
centesini, dark green; 30-centesimi,
deep brown, and 50-centesimi, deep
red.
On July IS Jugoslavia will bring
out two stamps to mark the 80th
birthday anniversary of DR.. Nicola
Tesla, celebrated electrical engineer
and inventor He was born at Smiljau,
Servia, in 1857, and came to America
in 1882 to join Thomas Alva Edison
in his pioneering labors. His inde-
Evening star., 1936-07-12
@VssINN|sassAM ~ M
[STAMPSS,A,AA||l S n IS
a. Mga

lated photographs, submitted models
and other papers relating to the set
still were on MIR. Farley's desk await
ing his convenience.
The Accent Army stamp, intended
to present portraits of Gen. Robert E..
Lee and Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson, is
the subject Of considerable debate.
One suggested design is said to show
cannon. rifles and other implements
of war inappropriate in the circum-
stances of their use. But Alvin w.
Hall, director bureau of Engraving
and Printing. has told August Dietz,
editor Stamp and Cover Collecting,
Richmond, that his proposal for re-
production of Frederick Halpin's beau
tiful engraving THE Last Meeting"
comes too late"
Philatelic Agency sales for the fis-
cal year ending June 80 amounted to
81 ,846, ,253.79 The record for the pre-
vious IL months was $2,340, ,484.21,
including S1.645,47s.7O for Farley re-
prints. Government profit approx
mates 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

pendent discoveries and productions
have been invaluable in the field Of
radio and he Is regarded as one Of
the most eminent of scientific bene-
factors OF mankind.
The Tesla stamps will be Of Tsp
and LISP denominations, the edition
to run to only 100000 pairs.
Cuba has a special series Of stamps
to publicize the free port Of Matanzas.
In both perforate and imperforate
form, the list includes: Regular
postage, 1c, green; &c. red; 4c, brown
purple; Sc, ultramarine; Sc, orange
brown; 10c, yellow green; zoe. red
brown; SOC, blue gray; special de-
livery, 10c. brown purple; airpost, SC,
violet: 10c, orange; zoe. green: soc,
greenisFl slate; airpost special delivery,
15c, light blue.
Starting a stamp collection" says
the Associated Press, is a simple pro-
cess. It's merely a matter Of getting
some stamps together and segregating
them by countries in some sort of al
bum. Generally, the beginner has the
ambition, now almost impossible to
realize, of getting a comprehensive
group of adhesives from all over the
world.
LAS a rule, this plan can be carried
out just so far. Then it strikes a
snag. Stamps become more difficult
to obtain; they either are beyond the
average pocketbook or they cannot be
located because of their scarcity.
That leaves the collector only one
thing to do. If the hobby is not to
become top heavy. He generally falls
back upon stamp concentration. that
is: he confines his collecting to par
ticular division of the world or even to
| a single country.
From the standpoint Of available
ity of the stamps. probably one of the
easiest countries to collect is Italy. AL
together, that country has issued ap-
proximately 1900 stamps of various
claSsiflcations, such as postal, semi
postal, air mail, postage due and the
like. Including the earliest issues, it
is possible to assemble practically a
complete layout OF Italian productions
without great expense. Later, the
colonies may be added.
Germany is another country for
which a large part. if not all the
stamps it has issued since 1872. as
empire and republic. are not difficult
to obtain. More than half of the
1000 or more types Of stamps it has
printed are available in packet form.
Only here and there, as with Italy,
are there items with a cost rating
above 81.
France also can be added to this
easy group, if only the issues after
1862 are considered. Even before that
date. many of the stamps are obtain
able at not too great an outlay. al
though there is the 1-franc of 1849,
which is catalogued at $500 used and
ST 900 unused. Expansion is possible
by including the colonies after most
of the $50 or so stamps printed by
France have been located.
Among some of the other coun-
tries that fill up an album quickly
are Poland, with its approximately
$50 varieties since 1918; Estonia, with
around 200, and Lichtenstein, with
about the same number.
But the quickest and simplest to
collect is White Russia. Only 10
stamps we're issued in its name and
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.


Many philatelists will take part in
the international commemoration of
Desiderius Erasmus today. The occa-
sion Is the 400th anniversary of the
death of the famous Dutch philoso-
pner: and the program includes a
broadcast between Washington and
Rotterdam over the Columbia net
work (Station WJSV) at 1870
O'Clock this morning; a special service
at Washington Cathedral at o'clock
this afternoon and an exhibition of
books and manuscripts at the Library
OF Congress, opening tomorrow.
Arrangements are in the hands of
the Washington Erasmus Committee,
of which the following active stamp
collectors are members: Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes DR.. Marc
Peter, Minister of Switzerland; DR..
Ellis Haworth, president, Washington
Philatelic Society: Prof. Stephen A.
Hurlbut, st. Adams School for Boys;
Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman and
George G. Whitney
Reproduced elsewhere on this page
Is the cachet sponsored by the COM
mittee to be applied to mail relating
to the commemoration.
The postal authorities of The Meth
erlands have paid philatelic homage
to Erasmus in a 12l2-cent slate blue
stamp. recently released, showing his
portrait as painted by Hans Holbein.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Roy M. North and Senator Joseph
c. O'Mahoney of Wyoming attended
flrst-run ceremonies for the Oregon
Territory stamp at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing on Tuesday last
The new commemorative is to go
on sale at Walla Walla. Wash; Daniel,
Wyo.: Missoula, Mont; Astoria, Greg,
and Lewiston, Idaho, day after tomor-
row; in Washington Wednesday.
Plate numbers are 2l576 to 21579,
inclusive.
A stamp in tribute to Susan B.
Anthony, reformer and publicist, has
been announced by Mr.. Farley for dis
tribution Wednesday, August 26, the
sixteenth anniversary of the procla
nation of the nineteenth amendment
woman suffrage) to the Constitution.
Such commemorative has been urged
by Miss Anthony's friends and fol-
lowers for a long time. but particular
credit is due to Miss Rose Arnold
Powell. who has been its special pro-
ponent.
Philatelic tribute to Frederic
Douglass, celebrated Negro orator and
publicist, is forecast. Mr. Farley has
received many appeals for stamp
in his name. and there are indica-
tions that approval soon will be an
nounced.
Work on the projected Army and
Navy heroes series has been halted
pending further instructions from the
Post Office Department. The first re-
leases were scheduled for August /,
but as recently as Friday last accumu-
Evening star., 1936-07-12
they are worth today only . penny
apiece, unused"

A sorrowful philatenc souvenir of
the Britannia, racing yacht of the
late King George v, may be found
in the Canadian 13-cent Jubilee
stamp of last year. The design
shows the beautiful vessel at sea,
perhaps in one Of the many races
which she won with her royal owner
at the wheel. BY direction of King
Edward VIII and in accordance with
his fathers will, the gallant craft
was sunk in the English Channel
Friday midnight. Those interested
may consult an editorial on the SUBJ
ject, printed in The Star Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Two of set of seven stamps issued
in celebration of the sixth anniver-
sary of King Carols ascension to the
throne of Rumania are shown above
The official list is: so plus so bani,
brown, Oltenia girl; l plus / lei, vio-
let, Banat girl; 2 plus lei. dark
gray. Silistria girl; plus lei, car
mine, Hateg girl: plus lei. ver-
million, Gorj boy: plus lei. gray
brown, Neamtu girl: and 10 plus S
lei, blue, Bukovina man and woman
Surtax charges will be devoted to-
ward defraying the expenses of an
annual sports meeting.
Victor Weiskopf. New York dealer.
recently bought 10000 sheets of the
TIPEX souvenir sheets. Several other
large purchases also have been re-
ported.
Arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the American Philatelic
Society. Omaha. September 24-27, are
being completed.
Committees in charge are: Creden-
tials, H. A. Whipple. r. c. Hoyt, Gladys
Rohrs, Herbert SmailS and W. r. King
program arrangements, DR.. w. p.
Wherry. Fred Spielman, E. o. Bumpas,
John B. Brain and Jesse L. Augh:
publicity. Fort Bates, chairman;
finance. w. H. Smails. chairman: ex-
hibition, Mr.. Brain, chairman: enter
tainment, DR.. Wherry. chairman:
photography. w. L. Culkin, chairman;
convention book, DR.. Wherry, chair
man; auction. H. A. Whipple. chair
man; dealers booths, P. A. Willsie.
chairman.
The convention manager is Rodman
r. Barber, 1913 U. P. Headquarters
Building. Omaha.
Labels for the meeting are being
engraved by the American Bank Note
Co. and will be ready for distribution
August /.
A new junior stamp club is to be
organized at the Phillips Playground,
Longfellow street, Tuesday morning a.
10 o'clock. Boys and girls of the
neighborhood are invited to join.
The Collectors Club and the Wash
ington Branch Of the National Plate
Block Society will have a joint meet
ing at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at g. All
persons interested in plate blocks are
welcome to attend.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will have as guests the members OF
the Capital Precancel Club, Hotel
Carlton. Wednesday evening at 8.
Public invited.
The Vikings Crew. No 8, American
Naval Cancellation Society, will meet
at the home of Louis G. Nix. president,
1926 Randolph street northeast. Fri
day evening at g. Specialists in ma
rine markings will be welcome.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Cachet
FOR GREAT HUMANIST.

Hans Holbein's portrait in
the Louvre, Paris, furnished
the central design for this
cdchet, sponsored by the
Washington Erasmus Com
n1ittee for the 400th dnniuer-
Sary OF the death of Destder-
iuS Erasmus, great Dutch
humanist philosopher, today.
Applied to mail from Wash
fngtOn, the commemorative
marking wtU go to coUer COL
Lectors in all parts OF the
1Dorld.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

CHRISTMAS CARD triumph! 1on'c profit
selling sensational u folder 81 aSsort-
ment: latest style designs; newest paper
stocks: bis now-to-christmas money
maker; everybody buys; box on approval;
also gift wrapping. religious, birthday.
everyday boxes; extra bonus: experience
unnecessary. Write for samples. Bluebird
Studios. Dept. 10. Fitchburg. Mass.
SENSATIONAL invention makes any snap
shot into large ''immortaIzed' lifetime
portrait: bis commissions; local leads; send
name for free offer Lifetime Portrait So
ciety. Dept C-7!1. Cincinnati. Ohio.
STICK-ON WINDOW SIGN LETTERS.
50Oc, Profit Write Today.
Metallic Co. 425 N. Clark. Chicago.
EARN BIG DAILY PROFITS.
Take orders for our personal Christmas
cards. priced low as 80 cards for = %.
with sender's name. Amazins value defieS
competitioni Also sell ~ aSSortmcntS-2l
exclusive Christmas cards, Is etchinGs with
self-seal envelopes. religious. humorous: E:
yours Free watches, radios. sllverware
extra. Write for free sample offer. Wet
more & Susden. Inc, 149 Monroe ave.
Dept. SMJ. Rochester. N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
STENOGRAPHFRS

Sten -secty femalel. doctors ONCE:
single "5-3A yrs; college trained; exp;
$50 month to start
Sten. femalei. for auto agency: sta'is-
tical exp. necessary; single 23-30 yrs;
thoroughly exp gen. stem, work Sl25 mo.
Sten. tfemalel. nearby Nd resident for
finance COMPANY. real estate or banking
Sten, (femalet age 30e35 for several iS
positions at Sl5-SlS week; temporary and
permanent. See Miss White
SectT.-Sten. tmaleI newspaper Office.
Gentle; exp; business refs. required. See
Miss DODGE
BOYD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
Evening star., 1936-07-12
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
FOR NEW DRINK!
statesmen.

statesmen.
Several sincere, ambitious men
to be trained as speciality sales
men. A splendid proposition tor
men who appreciate an opportu-
nifty to make real incomes in
very interesting work. Salary
and commission basis. Apply
sales manager between 9 and IL
am. only, 1741 Johnson ave. NV.
Between 14th and 18TH r and SITS nTD
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Require one competent
sheet-metal mechanic, thor
oughly experienced on warm
air furnaces and air-condi-
tioning plants.
Apply 9 to IL Sunday
morning, 1241 1st st. ne. Ask
for Mr.. Myers.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

NEED stenosraphers expert typists. book
keepers, dictaphone operators, experienced
end capable beginners male and female
for daily openings. BOYD'S. 1893 F 81
TYPIST. experienced age 81 to e5: inn
port. export or trans. experience preferred
month.
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.

We are building about 40 brick homes
and have more prospects than We can
handle. There is a real opportunity IN our
organization for a GOOD salesman.
MOSS REALTY CO.
Tower BLDG. Met 1T16-
PROGRESSIVE LOCAL GENIE
Terry WILL PAY statesmen
WHO QUALIFY 3O9c COMMIS-
SION. ALL OF DOWN PAY
MENT. AND HALF OF SUISSE
QUENT PAYMENTS, UNTIL
COMMISSION IS LIOUIDATED.
ADDRESS BOX 388-V. STAR
OFFICE, GIVING FULL PAR
TICULARS.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HELP-MEN.

YOUNG MAN as clerk and utility man in
store. Apply In own hand writing. giving
ass scx ssss 6S. snd
YOUNG MAN who wants to learn prac-
tical radio and allied work without ex-
pense. Address Box 9s-V. Star ONCE.
CONTACT statesmen, EXPERIENCED.
Old. established nrm; laundry, Zoric
ing; Only those who can and will work
to learn the above services as extra men
yUq 5oys e us
l53-v. Star once.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY for willing work.
srs; crepe paper window dressers, expert
Service window display. sos sth St. n. W. W.
PERMANENT POSITION.
Forty-year-old manufacturer OF mainte-
NANCE supplies, with established clientele
counties. has exceptional opening for ex-
perienced salesman with car to sell schools.
factories, dairies. municipalities. hotels and
credited; must be well known in territory.
Phone w. II. jarvis. Dodge Hotel MONDAY.
Comptometer Contractor,
Experienced In home construction. Apply
Shapiro Construction Corp. 1920 K st. NV.
MEN, experienced, listing and selling bust
nesses. rooming houses, groceries liquor
stores. restaurants. Wonderful opportunity
LILO t1S4 ! OaLEO O.
FINANCE COMPANY,
1905 Il st NV. National 1902.
EXPERIENCED statesmen
Unlimited opportunity exists for men
soons waa1 and 70 sdns. m
line not necessary. as we train and CO.
s na s.I reSss show Esrhss hnsy aom
mensurate. See factory representative
Mondsy, 9 to :: The Empire Re:Eootins
and NJ st. NV. room 120.
SALESMAN - Must be expert
enced in mems furnishings. APP
ply to MIR. Diehl, Eisman's, 7th
and F stS. NV.
THREE MEN
To ill vacancies on srocery routes: must
ence not necessary. We train our men, Pay
ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. Call to IL
am. 5l3 st. nv.
SALESMAN.
A N. Y. Manufacturer
OF maintenance chemicals desires a sales
man for exclusive representation in Wash.
and vicinity. This is an exceptional op-
portunity for an outstanding man. Ex-
cants must have car and be able to furnish
Mnouestionable references. See Mr.. joyce.
Hotel Pennsylvania. Monday. all day.
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
FOR NEW DRINK!
New. pure. healthful. nutritious drink
now on market. Already leader where in
troduced. Marvellous for stomach. palat-
able. many uses. Made from famous tropi-
cal papaya plant Will easily take place
Of artificially colored orange drinks which
Government will allOU sold after IIily
1st next. Distributor wanted for Wash
ington and vicinity. Sells in drug and
grocery stores. all soft drink counters;
only capital required for merchandise or
oered. ORGANIZATION selected must be
hustlers and have energetic sales organi-
zat1on with following. Exclusive repre-
sentation given. Write or wire for par
ticulsrs Merle Products Corporation, $40
lincoln road Miami Reach Ila
Evening star., 1936-07-12
THREE MEN

To fill vacancies on grocery routes: must
be willing to work hours per day; expert
ence not necessary. We train our men, Pay
ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. Call q to IL
am. 5l3 K st NV
Evening star., 1936-07-12

CAN YOU QUALIFY?
Large corporation, with we'll
established business in Washing
ton for Is years, wants man for
local representative. This oppor-
tunity will enable the right man
to start himself in a permanent.
growing, well-paid business, if
loyal and a hard worker. Sales
experience helpful, but not neces-
sary, If you meet other require
ments. Prefer married man be-
tween 80 and so. Replies conf
Dental. State experience, ad-
dress and phone number. Ad-
dress Box 416-V. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

THE HECHT co. requires
the services of several expert
furniture finishers with dept.
store experience. Apply at
warehouse, 613 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

STEAMFITTERS Immedi-
ately, 2 or 8 thoroughly ex-
perienced steamf1tters; also
several capable steamftters'
helpers. Apply 9 to IL Sum
day morning only, 1241 1st
st. ne. Ask for Mr.. Myers.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

If you are a clean-cut
young man of character, in
terested in store work as a
career, address Box 287-V,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
FINAL
TRIAL EXAMINATION.

On Tuesday. July IA. at Z pm. the
Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries will
tion for a limited number Of stenogra-
pher and typist applicants for Civil Service
examination: The examination lasts 3.2
hours and the material is similar to that
Of former examinations. For a nominal
fee. all papers will be graded according
70 Civil Service standards snd returned
Wednesday. Telephone Columbia 5000 for
reservation before N TUESDAY
TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING.