davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Book A Day
Kings Are Still Doing Business
BY BRUCE CATION

If you think that royalty is dead you have only to spend a few hours with Seymour Berkson to be thor oughly disillusioned. Nearly half of the world is still run by the mon- archies, MT. Berkson asserts, some pretty shaky to be true, but still open for business. Collectively they make singularly rare story, com- mingling pathos and humor.
 This story MT. Berkson tells in a book as interesting as the kings and the ex-kings and the pretenders themselves, "Their Majesties" (Stackpole: $3). It covers 'em all from tiny gambling-kept Monaco to the biggest show of the lot, the British Empire.
 So you get kaleidoscopic picture: of staid, puritanical Wilhelmina in Holland, spindle-legged Victor Ema- nuel, standing aside for Il Duce; victorian Queen Mary with her 60 servants and no buzzer: the Kaiser. still one of the worlds wealthiest men: King ibn Saud, the desert Ma poleon; the razzle -dazzle of gold beds and oriental magn1ftcence; the easy democracy of the three Scan- dinavian monarchs.
 MT. Berkson is not concer1fed especially with their cares of state. He portrays each as human being and the result is vivid story. He does predict, however, that some day the crown will rule Germany and Italy and the other dictator states again, for dictatorship, he says, is a fragile affair, depending solely on the strength of one man.
 Meanwhile this royal merry-go- round continues for better, or for worse. There is scarcely king that has not been the target of shot or a bomb and only few have been free to marry for loye.-P. c. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

ment insurance system which it is sending to the President for trans mission to Congress. These pro- posals are written by the Board itself, and are wholly independent of those made several weeks ago by the Social Security Council established by the last Congress.
 There will be some surprises among them. One is an amend ment to pay temporary and per- manent disability to disabled workers. Another is to advance the date for beginning of payment of old-age annuities from Janu- ary l, 1922 to January 1, 1940. This change would bring pensions to several million who. although 65 years of age in 1940, would have to wait two more years un- der the present law before they receive monthly benefits.
 Other important revisions the Board will propose are:
 I. That the government bear Q share of the cost of old-age annuities, now carried by worker and employer, to be raised by a special general tax.
 2. That this revenue be placed in a special fund managed by 8 board of trustees.
 5. Larger federal grants to the states for assistance to the blind, and for pensions for needy aged.
 4. Increase of the federal governments share of state aid to dependent children from one third to one-half.
 Copyright, 1889, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Selected Poem
ALONE WITH THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME

(By Herbert Durrell Smart, Nashua, N. H. 1888,
 in the Boston PosD The sparks go racing up the f1ue, The fire is burning bright; And the firlight glows in memory In my boyhood home tonight. The winds outside go whistling by, And snow drifts round the door; All ghostlike are the leafiess trees Down in the lane once more. like to picture the scene anew, As it was in summertime, When the roses round the doorway bloom, And morning glories climb; When daisies dot the meadowlands, With buttercups in between, And the brooks go singing on their way Where silver birches lean. In summer or winter in fancy still The old homestead can see; And vivid recollections come
 To aid and comfort me. ... The fire-log burns low and the shadows grow, The flame no longer gleans; And the old familiar room in its gloom Enfolds me and my dreams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
TWO GOOD MEN
(Boston Post)

Massachusetts was well to the fore at the opening of Congress. Joseph w. Martin, Jr., was chosen Repub- ncan leader of the House which means his election as speaker if the Republicans gain control in 1940 or 1942.
 John w. Mccormack was picked as chairman of the Democratic cau- GUS, which is the post of greatest re- sponsibility after the speaker and House leader. It places Congress man Mccormack in line for the speakership in case a Northern Democrat is chosen for the place at some later time.
 These two congressman have re- flected honor upon the state. They have risen to prominence in their respective parties by hard work knowledge of parliamentary rules and the necessary tact which makes them leaders.
 Massachusetts is now well on the way to regain her once great promi- hence in congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Free Mail and Leave To Print

There are two small economies which the general public would be glad to see Congress undertake. They are curtail- the volume of the congressional Record.
 The annual report of the Post Office Department showed that the postal serv- ice would pay it's way and might even make a little profit if it didn't have to carry such a terrific amount of free mail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Daily Almanac
Moon rises 10:53 p. m.

Moon rises 1O:53 D. m.
 Sun rises 7:1s a. m; sets 4:42 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Moons phases-full moon, Jan. 5, 4:22 p. m: last quarter, Jan. 12, 8:02 a. m; new moon. Jan. 20, 8:ie a. m.: first quarter, Jan. 2B. 9:52 a. m.
 Morning stars Mercury. Venus Mars; eve ming, Jupiter and Saturn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Questions
 and Answers
By FREDERICK M. KERRY

Enclose a three-cent stamp for reply when addressing amy ques- ton of fact or inforTnation to the Waterbury Democrats Service Blu. reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail Is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU. REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR o. Which group of pictures did the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures choose as the best for 1887?
 A. "Night Must Fall" 'sThe Life of Emile zola," "The Good Earth, '' "Black Legion" Camille" Make Way for Tomorrow" 'They Won't Forget" Captains Courageous" "A Star Is Born," and Stage Door" e. Are there any tin mines in operation in the United States?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Current Comment

The luckiest thing about it is that If ever have to I could hook 1t. Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Washington society leader, speak ing of the famous Hope diamond which she bought in 1911 for $l54,- 900.
 Thank you, sir or madam, as the case may be. Chinese student at the Usiver- sity of Michigan who had learned his Occidental courtesy out of a book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

uuc una ootn street. short, fat, bald-headed and haby-faced, Barney would do for a very m ell of Mir. P 1 c k w 1 c k. Though he is Q Jew born in Russia, his fea- lures have little evidence or race or nationality. They're just inc n ocent and a ar,vnoo1.lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
WHERE STATES ARE SUPREME
(New York sun)

Once again and in most emphatic terms the United States Supreme Court has declared that Section 2 of the Twenty first, Amendment to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

A. The only one now operating Is at Lincolnton, N. c. All other tin has to be imported. 70. How many teeth do minks have?
 A. Thirty-four.
 O. What former speaker of the house became president of the United States?
 A. James Knox Polk is the only one.
 e. How many dentists are there in the United States?
 A. Approximately 71,000, of whom 4,O00 are in actual practice. @. Is there any way for a woman. after she is married, to withdraw the money she has paid into the old-age retirement fund under the Social Security act, while she was working?
 A. No; but when she reaches age 65, she will receive benefits based on her total earnings between Jan- uary 1, 1887, and the date of her sixty-fifth birthday. If she Is not entitled to monthly benefits, she will receive lump-sum payment equal to 31z per cent of her total earnings between those dates.
 @. Where is the periodical "Po- litical World" published?
 A. At Sea Isle City, N. J. @. Who were the broadcasters of the Louis-Farr fight, over NEG in August, 1887? A. Clem Mccarthy and Edwin o. Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Christmas comes but once year, but there's no law against continuing the Christmas spirit right along through the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say: Marriage laws are not uniform in the vari- ous States; say, several States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
New York
 Day by Day
BY CHARLES 3. DRIsCoLL

New York, Jan. 10s-- Barney Greengrass, the Sturgeon King, is Q character known to thousands in the vicinity of Amsterdam ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

If you want 8 copy of our book let. STAMP COLLECTING" send to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir- teenth St., Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
A Thought for Today

Now he that planteth and he that watereth are One: and every man shall receive his own reward according to his own labOur.-I Corinthians S:S
 a,essnps ever wait on virtuous deeds, and though d late, a sure reward succeeds.-Con- Rreve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Why is he called the Sturgeon King? Why, because he thought that would be 8 line title for him. self, and he does sell a lot of smoked sturgeon in his big, pros porous delicatessen shop. The neon sign across the front of the place carries the name and title for all to admire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Copyright, 1889, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Church Of. Pilgrims
Sermons Selected

DR.. Andrew Reid Bird will preach
at II am. tomorrow in the Church
of the Pilgrims, THE Most Romantic
of All Beliefs" and at 7:45 pm, OF
Successful Prayer Illustrated in
Literature and in Life"
On. Thursday at 7:45 pm. DR..
Bird will continue the series on the
general theme of discoveries in
Life of Prayer" by preaching on
Prayer Not a Form but a Fellow
ship"
The Young Peoples Society will
have a vesper service tomorrow at
6:15 pm. A light supper will be
served. The Fellowship Group will
meet at Sis pm. and the Christian
Pioneers at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Briqhtwood Park M. E.

The Rev. S. Carroll Coale will
administer holy communion tomor-
row morning. The theme will be
Testing the Reality of Our chritian
Experience. A feature. wlo be a
period with the children when the
minister will give a story entitled
The Unlucky Throw" The evening
service will be omitted,s as members
will go to Foundry Church to par
ticipate in the 50th anniversary
service of the Methodist Home for
the Aged. At 6:45 pm. Miss Valaria
Martin will preside over the Inter-
mediate League. At the same time
there will be meeting conducted by
the young people in the Epworth
League.
On Tuesday the men Of the Wes-
ley Bible Glass will prepare and
serve roast beef dinner from to
7:30 o'clock. At pm. a business
meeting of the Official Board will
be held, with the minister presiding.
The Cole Glass Club will hold a
business and social program on
Wednesday evening,
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Trinity Episcopal

The Rev. William NJ. Bradner, can
on precentor of the Washington Ca
thedral, will preach at II m. tomor-
row. This service marks the sec
ond anniversary of the opening of
the new church. Holy communion
is at am. At the church school
service the birthday thank offerings
will be presented. The Young Peo-
pies Society has invited to spe-
cial meeting at 7 pm. the young
people of the other churches Of the
community. The Rev. William A..
Reese, minister of Metropolitan M.
E Church, will be the speaker.
The guest preacher on Wednes-
day at pm. will be the Rev. Ralph
Smith.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Fountain Baptist Plans
Loyalty Campaign.

Taking as their slogan "A Loyal
March With Christ" members of the
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church
will inaugurate a four r-week lAvalty
program leading up to the Easter
season.
Plans have been developed for q
new church ediflce To cost about
$4,000. There will be communion
services tomorrow at $3.50 and II
o'clock. The Rev. w. Bertram King,
pastor, will preach at both services.
"Women's Night" will be featured at
8 o'clock. with Miss Ethlyn F. john
ston of the Church Service Bureau
as guest speaker.
Other features include: March
IL, Family Day" with mems
night; March 10, Fountain Me-
mortal Church Realization Day"
with a young peoples night:
March 26, Victory Day" with a
Church organizations night"
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Dr.. Burgon to Preach
Second Lenten Sermon

At Hamline M. E. Church DR.. H.
w. Burgan will preach at II am,
the second of a series of five lenten
sermons The subject will be What
Every American Needs to Do" At
8 pm. members will participate in
the 18th anniversary mass meeting
of the Methodist Home for the Aged
in Foundry Church.
The Epworth League will meet
at 6:15 pm. when Dr.. Arthur c.
Christie will speak on "The Rela-
ton of Science to Religion" The
Junior High League will meet at
the same time
The official board will meet Mon
day night.
On Wednesday night the Brother
hood Bible Glass will conduct the
devotional service at the Central
Union Mission.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Dr.. Snyder to Preach
On Greater Fuith'

Continuing his Lenten sermon on
Greater Things" DR.. Henry w.
Snyder, pastor Of st. Pauls Lu-
theran Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on Greater Faith" and
in the evening on Following Afar."
At the Lutheran union service on
Monday evening DR.. Ewald Lawson
will be the speaker at Grace Church.
The Church Council will meet on
Wednesday evening.
The Chevy Chase community
service on Thursday evening will
be held in this church. DR.. Chester
B. Emerson, dean of Trinity Episco-
pal Cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio, will
be the speaker.
The Lenten day prayer service
will be Friday at the Church of the
Atonement.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Missions Board Officer
Will Speak Sunday

DR.. Charles T. Leber, secretary of
the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian Church, United
States of America, will speak tomor-
row at. II am. at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church on "A
More Excellent Way" and at pm.
on ''The Greatest Cause in the
World"
The young peoples department
will be hosts at fellowship tea in
the parish hall at pm. Following
the tea the Lincoln Fellowship
Forum will hold a Seth Parker sing
and the young peoples department
will meet under the leadership of
Miss Mary Kjelgaard. The topic for
discussion will be Private Worship"
A special musical program will be
rendered by Miss Ethel Gribble.
Prayer service Thursday evening
at o'clock in the lecture room. DR..
Albert Evans, associate minister,
will deliver a mid-Lenten message.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Memorial Service

The annual memorial service of
the Diocesan Wolnan's Auxiliary
will be held Tuesday at II o'clock
in the Bethlehem Chapel of the
National Cathedral with Bishop
James E. Freeman as celeb1ant of
the holy communion. The names
OF auxiliary members who have dieo
during the year will be read.
A box luncheon will be served in
Satterlee Hall of st. Adams
Church at 1:30 o'clock. Meditations
will follow in st. Adams Church, led
by the Rev. Chester B. Emerson, dean
OF Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Meeting Series to Start
At Petworth Baptist

Petworth Baptist Church will be-
gin a week of special meetings un-
der the leadership of the Rev. Warl
L. Bradley of Wilmington, N. c.,
tomorrow morning. Meetings will
be held every night at o'clock,
with songs by chorus choir under
the leadership of H. S. King and
Harlan Randall.
The pastor, the Rev. Henry j.
Smith, will have charge of the
meetings with an active committee
of the official boards.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


sR5 sompss rsE A5ARm s.ss 6HpoS GGSS
IRON fRs5sf WoRKs SatI. s7eS. el'' i I:
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
asns S BA 1f 9iher M hsn
land ave. ne. 4.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
one sss
DEAL With 25 years experience LIN
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Meso2y BdI l4S and M. s0 ss
MHGAR3p TiEIcAFS OF MTSHE EISHTEb
Of the District Of Columbia, do hereby
w1NTHsoP rfs eaMf M1rcHELG Fl Il pse,nefsn'0 e.
II. The names and places of residence Of
the "e"0ssi dENERAn fsss1a pARTNRRs Ar sRfss are
HENRY HENF ROGERS WINTHROP N''0e''
LEEDS MITCHELL NeH ch,essa aoEe' 1iiinoi. III q
THEODORE E CUNNINGHAM l i SlSI AN.
aA6Rg aA6kgE & r. sfHaASNK sfHokNToN Shi'as0 Illinois
ALFRED rREsGos G6s g. g.: Illinois n~
RIsHARB RIsHARB r 19ASsS PASeSdk Mense'air' N J.
HENRY p ooprKEY Me9d0uF'' L. L. N 2.
BrookneId Center. Conn.,
1R9MAs IR9Mts MILLER \ 4 T91iAS Ghlsas0' Illinois
JAMES J. MAsrEksoN $50 Da'aens L. L. NJ T.
WILLIAM P. $ f$sER Ss5SiRa$!s' SSE Ra5E S n A. D.
NHEhx WfEEiAMW " J! nvHHs vg5sNfSoHaM Mn XIss N. y
GEORGE r. sRrRESN ssHSNN''n N T.
MALCOLM s. n;SSS{Hs S:S sSsss} R55a S'' II 4 ~
ROBERT : spEG411 EETI o|sn oPxRfsEhs Gszs ! L. N p
MhhT5E MH4oN SehHcTEfaESS W gpEPES ch'eas0. ln,n0''
eRAsE eRzss aseSS RaseSSKM KMss{s,si2 ny y9lf l.
Hluetts Landing. N. 2.
III. The general nature Of the business
intended to be transacted shall be q general
h1okerase and Rasness
". The partnership is, to commence
January /. 1889 and shall aaninat terminate at at
i5se 1s eoSs oness 81 sooner
v. The amounts Of cash actually con-
trIbuted by the special partners TO the
common stock are:
WALTER SCHUTTLER Sd5O' 600
GRAGE GRAA!G;E G. PABG0GGK AABsGG09GG 16o'090 16o 00o
HARRISON K BIRD 100000
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP 100000
which contribution Is in 4. s,nnr addition to
his contribution as general partner.
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP
LEEDS MITCHELL L
THEODORE CUNNINGHAM
JOHN J FAGAN .a41I .cx
aEfRsp aEnhG5 l. r. kipRaEsToN aaToNfHs II.
RICHARD gAgGScK
ARTHUR j. 9 LILLIAN,
WILLIAM p. s EARLE JR.
HENRY W. BULL.,, BULL
WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM CUN
a1ice5I MAfSofM S MecoN1HE JR.
WAITER scHuTTLER
HRiCp GHlT1N = " sHHRcock H9tREcNk
ADENA p LOAsHY
HARRISON < BIRD
The foregoing Certificate. duly scknoWi-
edged was duly filed and recorded rae ons On tne ne
IN az ef igse 1 sns II the
United States for the District Of columbia.
WashinFton D. c.. and an amdavit. guy
verified by two general partners statingz
that the specified cash contrloutionS o.
tes besn nd o n:,e the
fund: has been Hd sied herewith,
fe14,16,1S,2l, ,23, "a, 25,26,mh2,4,7.0,11
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Golfers Liable to Fines

Golfers on Edinburgh, Scotland,
municipal courses who lend clubs
to each other during a game are
liable OF a fine of $40 or term of
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
New Type Concrete

The University of New Hamp-
shire perfected a new type Of con-
crete made of cement, sawdust and
water for use in constructing poul-
try house floors.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Adverfisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
I time, 23c line so
3 tiSnes. zoe line (consecutively) 1.8O
z times. 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wontsd
Reduced Rotss
8 lines, time, 20c line 80
3 lines, 2 times. 18c line--- 1.O8
lines. 3 times, 15c une--. 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-$l.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Y
LOST.

LOST.
BLACK PURSE. containing, glasses papers
and money: keep money: but, please mail
other contents to 6017 Broad St.. Brook
mont Md. or phone Wis. 299s-M.
COCKER SPANIEL. small reddish brown
male. tag 20205 3 years old. Reward
Line. 1884. Mrs RawSon.
FOX TERRIER. brown, unusual shade
white and tan markings on chest and
front paws. tan dot over each eye; answers
Brownie; lost vicinity Paul Junior Hleh.
Reward. 425 Marietta nl. NV. Geo. 3501 :.
LADYS SILVER BRACELET; downtown.
Feb. 16: reward. Box ATT. Star.
MONEY: lost Sheridan Theater shopping
center: reward. Return sto manager OF
theater. Rand. 2400
PORTFOLIO, reddish brown. containing
legal papers. lost from automobile on 5th
st. NV. Reward. District $3.50, 8 am
to pm.
HAIRED FOX TERRIER. boys pet.
white, black and brown, Montgomery Coun-
ty tag No. 6024: Fri; reward WISCON-
SIN 1859.
WRIST WATCH. mans Hamilton: March l.
Georgia 90S5. Reward.
$50 IN BILLS lost Tuesday between Lin
coin National Bank and Lanshureh's. Re-
ward. Randolph 1904.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
HELP MEN,.

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR for evening
classes. Preference given to college grad
perience Box BOIL Star.
ASSISTANT credit tlothng manager; exp. ;
good salary. S27 7th st. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN to manage used-car lot
Must be reliable and willing to work. OPP
o 10 oe on Il charge of busy and
Decatur 1862.
AUTO sALEsMEN-Arlineton County is
growing by leaps and bounds and we must
cars. Only sober. industrious and honest,
high-class men will be considered Expert
.,I.s snce BENEFICIAL 2e but not essential. To Al
floor duty direct leads. bonus and higher
commission rates than usual Please do not
pefsonsy pnone put come in and see NJ Wasserma
Pymoath aa eon No0tl blvd !ns HrinetoH ehay'Ss va
GhoTHING ebs31 ING salesman sna ma,s.T to-
renee: Box e 1ia.Rp' pAsuSuIA'' Star. ana eS'e'
:sy asp Isl E Eta &
newest most beautiful ana be- sStHh1Sa eaupped
restrictions. Bon Art Studios 145a F
DRIVER. white; must know D. c. Call in
beISon between 3 and pm. Saturday.
DRIVER AND SOLICITOR for dry-clean ming
store: reference required Box 447-L Star.
FRY COOK good, young active colored
man; man rfIr must be experienced sober and have
sSer G2e rshs[snee sprns Nd Apply Toll House Taye.n
MAN, honest; with good record for personal
liberal money arrangement from old life
pating insurance. Box l16-R, Star.
MAN WANTED-One man to manage a
useo.car lot. acknowledged 10 be the best
enced qs n town. Sood must be expert
qualify. See. Mr.. Dillon. Logan Motor or Co.. Co..
public; salared position; excellent oppore
sunity with .long-established Washington
firm; reply in own handwriting. stating
telephone number. Box 4a2-T, Star.
Man MN .as TO SELL SELL HOME IMPROVEMENT
view call Shepherd 1852. to 2 pm,
nARRrTINE nsRa =. E ssAALEsMENYou sAd I can easily
used cars AraetiSe psn seaT transpertaion nsT aoa
position confidentiaily. Boz e5-R. Star. l'e'
SERVICE SALESMAN for Chrysler- -Plym-
o,itt oIth dealer Must be MECHANICALLY famliar
WI with ii,lso ia,nlsomo6ileS Bring references, See
blvd. Arlington. Va.
SINGLE MAN for work on. farm in Mary
land near Washington. Must understand
something about orcharding and garden
ing GIVE age. experience and good ref
erence. Box 42-R Star ~
YOUNG 1,c1I MAN, II to 21' for general once
scted state Box 4ss ssd stsf and salary
YOUNG MAN, white. IS to %. for all
around work in sandwich shop Some
experience. Apply 404 9th st. NV A.
WELL ESTABLISHED wholesale and re-
tail steel and hardware warehouse in
WASHINGTON; 2. e. seeking salesman well
allied lines; our statesmen know of this
ad. Box 40-R. Star.
SALESMAN WANTED by national
corporation, 43 years old, If you
have the following qualifications:
Age % to so, married, own car
and can furnish Al references,
capable of earning $4,000 or more
per year, will be given an inter-
view. Satisfactory financial ar
rangement to man with respon-
slbllity. Box 457-L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray OF. lost
animals to the Animal Protective Ass6cla.
ton 5000 Wheeler I'd Sc. AZ 7l42.
GLASSES found vicinity Chestnut ave. and
Blair rd.. Takoma Park. md. Shepherd