davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-02

than 100000 Methodists gathered at
family dinners" in approximately
10000 churches throughout the Ma
ton.
Helen Keller is to speak during the
Cavalcade. of America program
tWJSV. 81. which has been devoted
to dramatization of the life of Ann
Sullivan Macy, who spent her life
teaching blind and deaf girl to fill
a normal place in society. Margaret
Lindsay and Charles Boyer, motoin
picture players. will be co-starred in
radio adaptation of popular stage
play as the dramatic feature of the
Your Hollywood Parade program
CWRC, 10). Also on the side Of
drama is the presentation of the first
tnstallment of the "Egan Rats" case
on the Gang Busters show (WJSV.
10). The feature was postponed last
week to permit more timely broad
cast.
THERE is no question about the
variety" programs living up to
tllC1l UOlllSllG. flCo EllCll N"IeS,
81 will present the country's only
known regular woman fire fighter and
Alice, Montana coyote. Alice will
"sing" Gt is hoped. accompanied by
her discoverer, Bee-Ho Grey guitar
strumming cowboy Hobby Lobby
(WJSV, 7:15) introduces Homer Croy,
author and collaboration with Will
pNrarc u-b on11onfc hNt eto
q youth who collects poisonous spi-
ders; man who built his house of
petrified wood and clay; fellow who
can simulate tap dancing with his
mouth and hum an accompaniment
the while; Lewis R. Carman, assist
ant keeper of Holland Island Bar
Light at Crisf1eld. Md, who made a
reproduction of the lighthouse in the
spare time of which he has so much
Other Features-Dr. James Bryant
Conant, president of Harvard Uni
versity, speaks before the annual meet
ing of the American Association of
School Administrators (WMAL, 81
>. Tommy Dorsey devotes his pro-
gram to the tunes that he has pop
uAdIILSo NWIlS, o.oo) I1tlu y bul {.
big gives an Italian dialect treatment
of Christopher Columbus. Offering a
modernized version of the discovery
of America and the naming of Colum-
bus Circle in New York City-all
strictly unauthentic (WRC, 7:45).
TOMORROW-Re Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd will play himself in
dramatized story of polar explora-
ton presented in connection with the
convention of the National Education
Association CWJSV, 2:3O The
story of Indian picture-writing dis
coveries in this country will be told
by Julian Steward of the National
Museum (WJSV, ~ Robert E.
Young. singer who serves as his own
accompanist at the piano, is the guest
of Lee Everett (WMAL, 7:30 ann
Students of the woodwind en-
semble classes present the program
of the Eastman School of Music
(WMAL, 3:15) -. Emily Post answers
the wife of member of Congress
who inquiries about visiting cards
(WJSV, 1890 ann.
Mario Cozzi, baritone, who presents
a weekly song recital over N. B. c.,
has arranged to broadcast from Trans
Lux Building studios next Wednesday.
Reason: Mr.. Cozzi will be in the Cap
ital with the Chicago Opera Co.
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
MISS MACDONALD
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Program to Commemorate
2O0th Anniversary
of Methodism.

JEANETTE MACDONALD, popu-
lar singer of radio and the
screen, is to be heard during
- a program commemorating the
200th anniversary of the founding of
Methodism, arranged by Mutual, and
which is to be heard locally through
VOL at 10 o'clock. In addition to
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Autos Scare Court Official.
MARCH Z, 1888

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2 (R.-
Justice of the Peace Herman Gygi
declared today he never had and
never would drive an auto because
OF the horrors I have seen during my
eight years in Office
Gygi estimates he has heared 5000
traffic cases. He said he rides in
an auto ''only in emergencies"
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Sings 80 Years in Choir.

Charles Wills has completed 80
years as singer in the church choir
in Bridge, England.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Miss Macdonald,
the spe a k e r S
to face the mi
crophone include
S e Tor Bishop
E d " i n Holt
H u 6 h e S of the
Washington Area,
r pre- sentative
Barton of N e W
York a n d Prof.
Arthur Compton,
prominent phys
icist of the Uni
versity of Chica-
go. The broad
casts will be di-
Evening star., 1938-03-02
.
LOS

BILLFOLD, black leather. vicinity 18th
and Col. I'd. containing cash. Owner will
identify Please call evenings. Col. O762.
DIAMOND RING. lady's, in Washing ton
Hotel, evening of Feb. 27 liberal reward.
Miss Louise Hickman. Clarendon 1890. 81
DIAMOND RING, woman's. yellow gold;
bet. Mayfower and 22nd NV; reward.
Met. 1873.
EARR1NG-Solitaire diamond earring. de-
signed for pierced ear; valued for senti-
mental reasons. Reward Wisconsin 1856
g.
GOLD COIN-Lost between K and L sts.,
on 18th NV: reward. Call North 1305-W.
LADY'S small, white gold wrist watch; en-
Eraved B. NJ. b. Reward. Call Ma
LADYs pocketbook. front of or near Sib-
ley Hospital. Papers. keys, etc. valuable
only to owner. Reward. 904 N. Y. ave.
NV.
RING. blue sapphire old fashioned setting;
reward. 500 7th st. Sc. Lincoln OS17-J.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold can identify
BY name and date engraved on back; lost
SUM-; reward. Georgia 5293.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
FOUND
FOUND.

BEAGLE HOUND. young, female. well
trained, good condition. Mrs. Harry Hatch
3 Westmoreland rd.. Falls Church Va. Tel
Falls Church 6S5. or Mrs. A. F. Guellow,
l West Moreland rd.. Falls Church.
SHEEP DOG. Feb. 25. near 33rd and S.
female. dark haired, u months old: house
broken. No reward. Call North 1862.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

DO YOU mean to say, Mr.. Jones,
that these pellets made of fur
and bones Of Mice haven't proved to
you that Owls are of any particular
use?" cried Farmer Browns Boy.
Oh" replied Mr.. Jones, ut is a
good thing to be rid of those Mice
OF course, Mice are a nuisance. They
do seme damage in house and they
eat some grain in the barn, but the
Cat keeps them in check. I don't
worry much about Mice. When an
Owl takes q chicken that is a loss.
What little Mouse takes I don't
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Press Galleries Talk Subject.

The Press Galleries of Washing
ton" will be discussed by George w.
Simpson, Capital correspondent for
the Houston Press, at the Jewish Com
munity Center tonight at $50 o'clock.
Isidore Hershfield will be chairman
of the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
HELP MEN,

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen. to sell Dodge
and Plymouth cars. Dodge trucks: very
attractive proposition. Apply the Fred
Motor Co. 400 Georgia ave. NV.
BANK NOTE TELLER, experienced, capa-
bic meeting public intelligently; state age.
education, experience, when available
salary expected and references. Box
o59-I. Star
Evening star., 1938-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOARDING HOUSE Q6th ct Scott Circie5 !:
an ATTRACTIVE home filled with cultured
had $1,000: terms eeA
r. M. De Shazo 1923 14th NV, Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

PAPER HANGING this week only. Sc 50
per room; 1888 washable. sunfast papers:
WORK guaranteed. Adams 1891.
PAPERING, painting. floor sanding and
nmisniing mn Cleveland 5440. 34O8 MORT.
pApER1NG maptbS painting Especial prices this
Metz any time Columbia O396
ffhPER AND PAPER HANGING. Special
toI LOT, TINS week. I will paper 5 rooms and
wsIi nsih 1os oan S4s with sunfast and washable
nrn Sn paper. paper. 1888 selections. I do my
own work Father and son. Work guar.
Mnteeo. Call any time, Columbia O633.
rhP CATERING ROOMS, SIS up; whole house,
S4O up; trim painted. SD up; WORK ruag' 7:
Ilee est. J. I. Ford. Greenwood 1884. 81.
pLASTERING and cement work; no Job too
sma1i or LOO far VIM. Thomas District
1910. 7O7 M st. NV. 3s
PLASTERING. stucco, cement chimneys.
painting; carpentering, waterproofing has
nentS nInnnI,, oamp walls leaky roofs MiEnick.
RUG REPAIRING To create employment
VIII VIII repair your Oriental rugs at half price
Can Adams 57l2. Armenian Oriental Rug
SLIP COVERS, tailor made, low as N12.e5.
..espe; set. Upholstering. low prices.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

BUTLER, experienced; also my aunt, Al
cook: ltEht colored; single or both: superior;
no driving; long reference. North 1851.
Interview. 122 Florida ave. NV. 81
MAN AED WIFE white, experienced as
manager OF apartment or roomine house
reliable, references. Phone Adams 1890.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
BRAY FACING
DRIVING Case
Posts Bond in Charge of
Driving Automobile
While Drunk

f. NJ. Bray, against whom man
slaughter charges in the death of
Guy WecSc, of Etowah, were nollc
pressed in superior court last
week. made bond in the sum of
$500 for Il hearing before Magls-
tratc Guy Jordan on Saturday on
u charge of driving while drunk.
A warrant for Bray was taken
Yesterday by county officer on
information and belief from evil
dence i'm the trial of Rick Mccall,
convicted of manSlaughter in the
death of Weese, and sentenced to
serve five to seven years in state
prison.
In the trial of Mccall, Bray
testified that the defendant was
driving the automobile in which
Weese met his death. Other wit
nesses testified that Bray was
driving the automobile during the
day on which the wreck occurred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
Chicken Mainly
Is Out Door Bird,
Dearstyne Says

The chicken is primarily an
oul-or-door bird, not a mot
house plant" .,
some protection against cold; ram
and drafts, said Roy S. Dear
stync. head Of the poultry depart
mcnt at State college. ,,,......
As result, many poulIfEmen
have a tendency to fon1Inc lhc'f
birds more than necessary.
On warm, sunshiny days give
the birds. especially the young
chicks. chance to range oH!S'ur.
Exercise in the sunshine viii hclp
develop vigorous birds.
But the ranges should lie clean
It is better to keep chicks inside
a clean house than to turn them
out on Il dirty range, DcarSLync
cautioned. =,
PouItrymcn who buy their
chicks will find it pays in the
long run to buy molly good quality
chicks from reliable source. State
bIo0d-tcstcd chicks from the near
vicinity are usually best.
Don't ovcrcrowd chicks or crow
inc birds. Give them plenty OF
fresh air without exposing them
TO drafts. But don't ovcrhca(
them, either, for this Will lower
their vitality.
Dcarstync also suggested that
it is a good idea to watch laying;
birds carefully. In the season "i
heavy laying, they arc sensitive to
changes in feed and management
TO prolong production in the
spring, start feeding . wet mash
at the, first sign of a SLUMP. Give
the mash carly in the afternoon,
placing it in troughs in such
Quantities as the birds vii lTcad'
ily clean up in 20 or 80 minutes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

ccnye. which costs 81 10 cEccpCc
boys and girls under Is y9"r.*: "i
are, or unless fishing is conilnrn
to the home. county Of the angler
in those sections whore no couh-
tv licenses arc required
Fishing seasons in Eastern ana
Piedmont counties remain open
until April / when they clos" FOR
u 4O-day spawning period IN Ill ,,
mountain counties trout season
will begin April 18th and small mall
mouth bass fishing opens June
10. Other mountain fishing sea sea
sons arc open until April '3tn
whcn they will close during inc
snawning period until June 10.
The loss state fishing license
is oval in shape and is made ~
chromium and black cncmcl. hach
license is numbered, the number r
being stamped on the strip .,
chromium running across IT,
Along the upper RIM l,r @L inc %o. IL
ccnsc are the words state iieSl.
dent Fishing License" undcr
which is the likeness of a iisil
iumninr out of the water with 4
inc in its mouth. Below the serial
numbers. on the lower portion OF
tho license, are the words NORTH
Carolina. 1885" The license has
Il hin back so that it may be pm
dcd to a shirt, coat or hat. 1t IS
regarded as one Of the most at
tractivc fishing license sever de1
viscd by the game and ihI"ho
fishing division. ,.,
Nonresident fishing licenses
NAV also be obtained, at cos,
of $50 a year, or NONRESIDENT
dailv fishing permits may be mac
for S1.1O a day. Residents daily
fishing permits are only GO Genus
a dav The combination resident
hunting and fishing license may
also be obtained for $40, Il saw
ing of $1.0O over the two pur
chased separately.
IS. Better fishing should be II
prospect this spring and summer
than in several years, the diVlslor
believes, as result of the eXten
sivc restocking program of th'
past several years and the Dcnc
fits derived from the establish
mcnt of natural spawning area
on large clear water streams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
H. s. Vocational
Work Displayed

An exhibit of work done ny
students in the HcndersonvliIle
bigh school is on display IN inc
bike Power company WINDOW
and was attracting considerable
comment this morning; ,
Work of various departments
on. display, including work done
in the metal arts classes, Il new
department this year, work OF VI-
cational agricultural Students al
90 a new department, the nome
economies department, manual
training department and other
departments. -, ,,,.,.o.
- Work done in the metal classes
on display is especially outstahd-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
DENY POLISH TROOPS
ARE CONCENTRATING

WARSAW, Mar. -. iUID--
Reports that Polish troops had
been concentrated on the Polish
Lithuanian border following an
"iucidcnt" were denied in official
quarters today.
Private sources indicated that
the border situation WdS serious
but emphasized that it WAS mot
too serious"
1t was admitted that Foreign
Minister Josef Beck, who has
been mentioning in Italy after
conferences with Fascist officials
in Rome. is returning to Warsaw
sooner than was expected. lie will
not arrive before Wednesday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
AUSTRIA FORMALLY
ABSORBED TODAY BY
THE GERMAN STATE

Continued from pare onc)
the entire German nation is OK
pcricncing.
"Not only 100000 people of
this city, nay, 100000 people
of one united reich, arc deeply
moved by this historic event and
We all swear that whatever may
come nobody shall destroy the
German reich as it is today"
Der Fcuhrcr looked down on Il
sea Of Nazi Swastilias spiked with
bayonets and on culbs packed
with thousands of his ncwly-won
subjects.
The same crowds had chccrcd
his tiumphal arrival short time
before with roaring acclaim as he
rode in an open automobile into
the famous RingstrasSc behind
eight armorcd cars and merged
Columns Of the Austrian and Ger
man armies.
The crowd was reluctant tn dis
pcrsc after his brief but defiant
speech and a radio announcer ap-
pcalcd:
German men and women, Der
Tuchrer has worked hard the last
hours and needs some rest, there
fore be satisfied with this appear
ancc."
Amidst the gaicty Of llitlcr'S
arrival to consolidate his new
Gcrmanic empire, the grim course
Of the Qualification" of Austria
brought terror to thousands Of
Jews and arrest and humiliation
to hundreds Of oustcd officials
who fought Hitlcr's cncroach-
ment.
White-haired President VIII E
helm Miklas, for nine years prcsi-
dent of Austria until he was fore
ed to resign Sunday night and
former Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg were understood to be under
protective" arrest.
A virtual purge of the foes OF
Naziism was underway, and not
without alarming incidents. g.
Under instruction from the
new Nazi president and Chancel,
lor of Austria, bespectacled DR.
| Arthur Won Seyss-Inquart, courts
began passing sentences Sin the
name of the German nation"
Reports that Baron Karl vor
Workman, prominent monarchiSt
leader working for the restora
ton Of Archduke Otto to the
Hapsburg throne of Austria, haC
been shot or attempted to take
his own life were denied by tho
state police. Werkmann was no
under arrest, it was asserted.
Police were reinforced to as
sure Hitler's personal safety upol
his arrival, and their control wa
turned over to new commission
er of security, Alfred Kalten
Drummer.
Kaltenbrunner becomes S. S
stormtroop commander in Aus
tria in charge of secret police &C
tivities. r...
In an effort to curb terrorism
Kaltenbrunner issued blanke
order restraining S. S. and S. A
stormtroopers from making al
rests without instructions from
district Nazi leaders.
Hermann Neubacher, vetera,
leader of the fight for union o
Austria and Germany, was al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

to every 200 to 300 square feet.
Roll ~ lamp lightly.
Due to the tree roots conlnu-
ou%Iv feeding from the surface of
the ground, the grass IN shady
nlaccs is robbed of plant food.
Apply quick-actiug fertilizers or
J-T-5 often. at least once each
month during the growing season,
and wet down thoroughly. Leaves
and acorns should be removed as
they tend to make the ground
more acid if allowed 10 rot and
become part Of the soil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

From 1892 to 1887 farmers
bought more manufactured prod
ucts ard factory employment m
creased. 1t is estimated that IN
1888 two out Of every flee factory
workers added to payroIIS owed
their jobs to improved farm con-
ditionS. The term factory workers
does not include professional pgo-
pic, merchants, and those in the
transportation industries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
GOOD FISHING
5 SEASON S! Seen {
Restocking Of Streams Be-
comes Extensive; Ii
censes on Sale

RALEIGH, Mar. i5'---With tn"
tang of spring already in the air
on,dl the thoughts Of sportSmrh
turning to their reels and rods,
the game and inland fishing d'Vl-
s;on y fthc department Of conSrr-
,yation and development i'll an
rn,,ncinp that the new 1888 llSh-
mo licenses are now on sale. ii
!. also putting ont the gentle re-
maindcr that ITO person is allowed
70 fish in the inland waters of the
state without y STATE fisblng IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
OFFER RESOLUTION
FOR IVA INQUIRY

Continued from page 0ne)
auditor general, and an amend
mcut by Senator Burton +.
Wheeler 3D., Mont) to subject
each reorganization move taken
by the president to congressional
approval
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

In 1929 about u million fac
tory workers had jobs as Il direct
raynlt of manufactured products
bought by farmers. Farm cash in-
come in that year was about lOl2
billion dollars. I'm 1882 when farm
income was less than half the fig
IIrc roy 1929 this part of factory
dropped TO $50 thou
sand because of reduced rural
trade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

pointed mayor of Vienna with
Franz Richter and Thomas Ko-
cich, ardent Nazis, as his assist
ants.
Riot squad cars were sent to
Schuschnigg's villa at Belvedere
Gardens, where the ousted chan
cellor is funder technical arrest,
when a large and menacing crowd
gathered outside the gates.
All Vienna went on holiday to
greet Der Fuehrer in the greatest
ovation of, his career and crowds
were massed in streets and along
100 miles of the route down the
Danube from Linz. Shops and Of
fees dismissed their workers
with full pay, under Nazi orders
at noon so that no one would
miss a chance to glimpse the new
ruler of Austria.
Latest indications were that
Hitler would leave Vienna for
Germany, probably going to Mu-
Mich, either tonight or Wednes-
day morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
.M'NUTT WOULD END
FREE PHILIPPINES
MOVE FOR PRESENT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
traitoruus," Tinkham said.
BY that arrangement Tink-
ham referred to q statement made
in parliament by Winston Church
i'll, as reported in a United Press
dispatch from London dated March
7. Tinkham quoted Churchill a.
having mentioned excellent ar
rangements" with the United
States.
Churchill in commons debate
on March z referred to "close ma
val collaboration" between Britain
and the United States. The United
Press dispatch quoted him: COW
ing to our excellent relations with
the United States we are in a far
stronger position relatively in our
naval position compared to any
likely in Europe. Ed
The Australian KOala, model
for the familiar Teddy bear, is
Dicturpd on q new Australian nos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
ENDOWMENT SOUGHT

RALEIGH, March Is. (UP)-
Peace Junior college alumnae will
conduct an endowment drive dur
ing the week Of March l4-21.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
REPORT POLES AND
LET'S CONCENTRATE,

Continued from page onc)
Foreign Minister Josef Beck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

i, South Dakota was the first
state to live-trap pheasants for
stoekiIlg purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
Mrs. I'D. jackson
Will Be Buried AT
Etowah Cemetery

Mrs. T. D. Jackson OF EtoWah,
who was taken to the Brevard
hospital recently for treatment,
died there on Monday afternoon;
I Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at II o'clock
from the Etowah Baptist church
by the Rev. Carl Blythe, with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson was the great
granddaughter of Solomon Jones,
and daughter of Bill Jones. She
was a lifelong resident of Hen
dcrson county.
Mrs. Jackson is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Balsame of Etc
&ah, and Mrs. Nellie White Of
.Balfour, and six sons; Phildel of
East Flat Rock, Maze of Ashe-
vile, Glover of Elkhrt, Ind, Allo
of Lynchburg, Va, Elan of Can
ton, and Young of Simpsonville,
/" S. C. Her husband died several
years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

Q: Is it necessary to use ii hot
bed or cold~flamc i'll bedding
sweet potatoes? 49,.
A: Where climatic conditions
allow, the plants may be propa-
gated in an open plant bed. Cold
frames should be used when con-
ditioms will not allow open beds
and hotbcds should be used when
forcing early plants. The potatoes
should be bcddcd in sand or light
sandy soil obtained from acres
whrc sweet potatoes have never
been grown Space the seed
about threc-fourths of an inch
apart and cover three inches deep
TO insure ample root development.
The plant bed should be kept
moist but not watel'logged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
Timely Farming
Queries~R Replies

Question; How much space Is
needed for each beef animal i'll
the feed lot?
Answer From 90 to 100 square
feet of yard and shelter slioulo W !
provided for each mature amman
and OF this space about h Hn,e
fourth should be shelter hp'" f.
two and one-half to three rect %
trough space should also be pro-
yidcd. Year1ings take about twJ I,
thirds as much yard and trous, u
spacc as mature animals aI"'
calves can be grown OUT 70 , 'Ut
to 1000 pounds weight in aDou'
half the space required for tW I
wear old animals. Horned caIIlt'
especially the two-ycar old AMI
mails, require at least a halt more t,
rack and trough space as 'hc
nollcd or dchUrncd cAItle'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

@: When purchasing. 6aDy
chicks, what percent OF t'ie'"
should live? ;h,,,;oo.
A There are many contributing
factors to this, but when disease
free chicks are started and care
FIJI management pracClccd are
followed, about 80 percent OF the
chicks arc raised to 10 weeks Oh
age. At this time the chicks en-
ter into the growing stock age
and other factors will have to be
considered. Errors in manage
mcnt such rs ovcrcrowdlng, chill
ing, over heating, poor VeuCi'a,
ton and improper feeding Will
bring about heavy chick mortal
ity. Germ bone infections ais"
take heavy toll of the young
stock ana precautions should be
taken against this infection as
well as improper management for
best results.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

Your ad runs in both The Herald and The Times for
one low cost. You reach THE LARGEST circulation
in the CITY, pay THE lowest rate paper RE 1894
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Help-Men

YOUNG MAN, 1921. white. high school
graduate. neat appearing, free to travel
with national sales organization: expenses
guaranteed transportation furnished. Ap-
ply Mr.. Lake, Hotel Burlington, Room
SIS Friday. 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. all-sround
with 14th and Park Rd. following pre-
ferred; permanent position, with excel.
lent future col. 1O301
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Help-WOmen

ALWAYS positions open. Registration fee
So Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.