davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Tobacco Executive Center
Of Stockholders Fireworks
q. W. Hill Has Been
Paid S6, 100000
In IA Years
BY GLADWILL HILL,
Associated Press staff Writer.

NEW YORK, March 29.--Along
about noon next Wednesday, there
probably will emanate from Jersey
City, N. j., the reverberations of a
considerable detonation.
The blast will be of the nom
physical or corporate type. The
center of it will be one of the Ma
tons biggest, but least-known, cor
poration executives, George WASH
ington Hill.
Mr. Hill, president of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co., is big man, with
plump face, piercing eyes and
beetling brows.
Mr.. Hill is also big financially.
His company is a S2OO,OOO0O0 outfit.
About 1881 Mr.. Hill reached the
million-dollar- year executive class.
In 1882 he was reputedly the high
est-paid corporation executive in the
country. And from 1926, when he
became president, to 1899, MI. Hill
by his own statement received in
salaries and bonuses some S6,500,000.
Pay Cause of Fireworks.
These emoluments are the under
lying cause of the anticipated fire.
works Wednesday when the COM
pany stockholders assemble at the
annual meeting for an accounting
of the management's stewardship.
With many corporations, annual
meetings are pretty much of figu-
rative formality, carried out actually
by a handful of executives with
handfuls of stockholders proxies.
With the American Tobacco Co. in
recent years it has been different,
because an active minority of stock
holders has been going to annual
meetings and Sharpshooting at Mr..
Hill and his associates for the fees
they get. These stockholders would
rather see the money in dividends.
This minority is led by dapper,
dynamic little New Yorker named
Lewis Gilbert, who holds small
blocks of stock in many big corpo-
rations and spends most of his time
going to their annual meetings and
protecting the small investor" by
taking the managements to task for
practices he considers inimical.
Mr.. Gilbert, gathering proxies by
mail to counteract the executives
handfuls, waged a long battle with
the Bethlehem Steel Co. over Charles
NJ. SchWab's salary. He also led a
campaign against big executive pen
sions in the telephone company.
Lately his main target has been
George Washington Hill and his as
sociates.
Forced to Vote on Bonuses.
Last year at the annual meeting,
Mr.. Gilbert forced a vote on salary
bonus reductions. Although defeat
ed, it caused quite a rumpus.
Mr.. Hills stand is that the emolu-
ments are warranted by the results
his management has achieved for
the stockholders He points out that
his regime has produced over $780,
100000 in dividends. Such profits,
through the workings of an employe
proht-sharing system, are respon-
sible for lot of his income. His
basic salary, which started at $4,000
in 1926 and hit s1600OO in 1890, is
now S120,000.
Mr.. Hill is such a firm adherent
of this profit-sha plan that when
the issue arose last year, he staked
his job on the vote OF confidence
that he ultimately received.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
S3,000,000 Tungsten Ore
Carqo Reaches New York
2, the Assnciatnd pre-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ga S3,000,-
600 shipment of high-grade tungsten
ore has arrived at Staten Island
from Rangoon on the Western
Queen, under charter to the
Isthmian Line, marine quarters re-
vealed today. The shipment was
roughly 20 per cent of the quota
set for 1941 defense needs.
The cargo, third large delivery of
tungsten since last fall, was pro-
duced in China and carried over
the Burma road to Rangoon. The
ore weighed around 1900 tons.
Tungsten is one of the important
alloys used in making high-speed
steels, armor- piercing bullet cores
and other military equipment. 1t
ranks high in the Federal list of
strategic materials. The Govern
ment has estimated 1941 needs at
around 10000 tons of ore, or four
to five times normal annual re-
quirements.
This week the Office of Production
Management put into effect a gen.
erl priOritieS system for ferrO-
tungsten, tungsten metal powder
and tungsten compounds.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Mems Club Of 'Y
To Install Officers

The VS. Mems Club of Washing
ton will install its newly elected
officers for the ensuing year at a
meeting at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
SmorgaSbOrd Restaurant.
The new officers are ROLAND Ack-
ermann, president; E. G. Sutherland,
first vice president; Kenneth c.
Buker, ST., second vice president, and
Oscar BergStrom, secretary-treas-
urer
Evening star., 1941-03-30
City News in Brief
TODAY


Breakfast, pilgrimage of the Mas
sachusetts Civic Adult Education
Department, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30
am.
Meeting, Executive Council, Rail-
way Labor, Hamilton Hotel, am.
Hike, Wanderbird Hiking Club. to
Occoquan Greek, Va. Leave Ma
tional theater 9 am.
Breakfast, D. C. Knights of Co.
lumbus, Hotel Mayfower, 9:15 am.
Meeting, Executive Council, A. F..
G. E, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Rehearsal, Womens National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Tea, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, q pm.
Dinner, A. z. A. Fraternity, La
fayette Hotel, pm.
Greek War Relief benefit motion
pictures and lecture, Willard Ho-
tel, 6:45 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Society Of Sponsors of
the U. S. Navy, Hotel Mayfiower,
10 am.
Meeting. American Trucking As
sociation, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Bituminous Coal Divi-
sion, Hamilton Hotel, 10 m.
Luncheon, Uptown WASHINGTON
Lions Club, the Broadmoor, 12:l5
pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington EXecu-
tives' Association, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Overseas Writer'S Club,
Willard Hotel. l pm.
Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Will
lard Hotel, 7:45 pm,
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Hotel Mayfower. pm.
Meeting, Legislative Committee,
American Legion, Hotel MayfoWer
8 pm.
Lecture, Catholic Thought Society,
Willard Hotel. 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Sons and Daughters of
Slbert, Hamilton Hotel $50 pms
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Service Orders
ARMY.

alf2ssdi22 Mi o'H R2ss5t ST r. from
Baird, Brig Gen, Henry W. from Fort
.7 Knox, Ky e Pine Camp y: =;
ington 70 Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Graham, MAJ. Douglas A, from Washing
ton to Wright 1ItsS1S3 Eisla; 8RiO'
Gibson. 1t. Col. Harold P, from Richmond,
Tack, Ii, coi. wills j. from Fort Sheridan.
Saltwater, Okla, to Fort LeaTenworth.
THOMPSON, Mai JACK D from Carlisle
Becker, Mai William c., from Carlisle
Barracks to Camp Polk, La.
son. s G. to Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
corn2F GaPt nJ0h John red from Fort Ord
FoTer @ CAPT az L1gSd Godfrey Sea a. m from Fort Jack
son, S. c., to BIRMINGHAM; Ala.
MEDICAL CORPS.
My5 It. CO.. Nelson A. a. tr9m ON. Vancouver
ssf TEX Ms5 70 Pahama 5S "a da6sl 6 I n0Sn
Fort o5S Mcclellan, Ala. to Panama Canal
Brides, CAPT. Jacob H. from Brooklyn,
Field, La La, to Albany: Ga. -
StlnSon, FIRST Lt. Cna[Ies l., IIoH SueESp
Ni'aH otARRTERMAsTRR RsRfTsRflMsIiAIsT CSooRPpss, "
Byron. Il; Col James F. from Philippine
Gao Ia 6 Fort Jackson dTSn s. CamD
Fowler, Capt, James R, from Fort Bel
PF3Es:f %ss2nsSS SSS8nf 1 aag12a; y from
HSH, Thomas nsSoHS Ky ~ to Little Rock, AK.
McKinnon. Second 1t Dan L.. from Mac
Diii Field: Fla; to Columbia. S, C. .u
Wsns MssD fea ssfGn9 9ta It. to 4sTfFs m
Haines. Capt. Paul E. from Seattle to
Macbonaid ifS5Sa ia First 1t. Floyd P, from
MaTpie. second 1t. Richard F., from Seat
tie TO Oklahoma City. s eo..-
Prince, ~ Second 1t. Kenneth j., from Seat
tie to rESAscE TsfSSa5 PfI3. PfFARrMENr:
Vaiian DepaTf%sVn,, TGf%sV,,Ry e Boston
Wyo, to Camp Polk, La.
Bacher.. Capt, Robert NJ: from For Fort Sam
Houston 1ez AIR TO CORPS; bFTs2Vn' Tex.
ton Field, Calit.. to Fresno. Calf
Kyle, Capt William F., from Hamilton
DekEeTT, second 1t. William N, from
Hamilton Field to Fresno.
MOODY. Capt Howard A, from March
Field 20 Tucson, Arlz.
Bennett Second 1t James W, from Nc
Chord Field. Wash, to Lowry Field
Campbell. Second 1t. Archibald. jr., from
McChord Field to Lowry Field.
Keiser., Second 1t. Glen ", from McChord
Luschen. Second Lit. Frank L. from Nc
Chord Field to Lowry Field. .u, n,
Chord Field to Lowry Field
Ramputi. Second 1t. Frederick R., from
McChord Field to Lowry Field
Beales, Second Lit. Frank H, from Brooks
Field. Tex. to Randolph Field Tex.
Betz. Second 1t; Roscoe A., from Brooks
Breident thai Second It. Robert E. from
Brooks Field to Randolph Field.
Brooks, Second 1t. Harold W., from Brooks
Field to Randolph Field.
Brown Second 1t. Wallace B, from Brooks
Field to Randolph Field.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

chLttum. Second 1t. Warren A; i, from
Graham, Second 1t. Owen R. S, from
Brooks Field to Randolph Field:
N Fieid sad.,t TO % RsRdoiph F1eld -lOn s-0OAs ~
Nays Feo ssSoga t6 III IysH Fed X from Brooks
Phsnis, Second =, Allen e, from Brooks
Brooks Field to, Randolph Field.
Stephenson, Second 1t, ,Gilbert, l., from
c. BTooks S, FIELD 70 Randolph Fleid Fllid,, ,o..
Field e'Vs TO Rsndolph do hOPst Field A. rum n'OOA'
Field to Randolph Field
Brooks Field to Randolph y F Field. d. --Vl"
-. Field to Randolph Field.
Brooks Field to Randolph Field. -'O'A
Taylor, First 1t. Eugene H, from Or
lando, Flai e p F9Et p7M MGG!sIIan' Isv Ala.
Okla. e Fort LeaySnworth b. Kans | SIM
s pee ok RsTE to Mo Fort oSS5 Benns M f5Gm
George G. Meade, Nd, to Wilmington,
Perry. Capt Miller O.. from Philippine
E EIRaAMPs ISsfia
tono Tex. to Hawai- hawaiian IN Department T a AH
Torrey, Col. Daniel H, from Philippine
r, DEPARTMENT to Governors Island, n; Y
2sRs5'%sn. ASeFs A'sn'a troa
Indie eapf He2beT ST mp A from Fort i Doug
Basbas' Capt, James G. c1F3 from Fort Dew
Carpenter. First 1t. Lawrence W, from
Camp Grant, nj, to Fort Bennins, Ga.
Benning to Camp Joseph r. Robinson,
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
wood, Md, to Philippine Department.
ENGINEERS.
HeiIig. Capt James L., from Fort Belvoir
Esdorn,o Capt. Waiter H II, from New York
City to Camp Glsi6o.ns, Ii s La.
Wilson, First 1t. Raymond L., from Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo., to Camp Clat-
sop. Oreg.
Sorensen. First 1t. Lennard c., from Gin
cinnati to washington.
scRneideT sesQnd Il Ferdinapd aHe IT, IT, in
Dettmann. Second 1t. Charles E, from
Fort Beea,as ooasr 70 ARTILLERY. AHHgsEasY va
Worden. wash to Philippine Depart
ment.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
ment to sixth and seventh naval dis
crenshaw, Capt. Russell s., from Navy
DEPARTMENT to seventh naval district.
ment to Cruiser Division Z.
Jacobs, Capt Walter F.. from seventh naval
district to Navy Department.
Lotquist. Capt, Emanuel A.. from Newport
r. l., to ninth naval district.
Magruder, Capt. Cary W, from Navy De-
partment to Newport, R.. I.
Pence Capt. Harry L. from sixth and
seventh naval districts to Navy De-
Chester to Annapolis. Md. w =
Wooleson.,. Capt. Edwin A, from ninth
naval district to Evanston, III.
Brow Comdrr Harold j.. from Scouting
Kiefer Comdr. Dixie. from East Hartford,
Conn, to U. S. S. Wright.
Birtley 1t. Comdr Thomas B.. jr., from
fourteenth naval district to o. 8. S.
spIiieT. II. comdr; John H, from battle
Phiiadeiphis to G1antanamo a1roS Bay, cuba ub
MEDICAL CORPS.
Vogelsang. Capt. Walter A., from Paris
Island; s. e, to GUANTANAMO Bay. Cuba
caTSoR 1t GDmdr NnnS Leon D. from Seattle
DENTAL CORPS.
Sound, WASH to Mare Island, Calf.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Thro. 1t. Comdr. Clinton j, from Iona
Harris iao 1t IT, & s3 70 charles "a e. PooOiR G jr from
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Johnson 1t. Comdr John E, from U. S. S
Idaho to eleventh naval district.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

the county tax collectors office.
He stayed there four years.
Then on to Congress, with an
other licking of the machine. There
he advocated a huge air force, put
over a bill for cancer research
work, was co-author of the venereal
disease control bill, forced the T. v.
A. bill out of committee and the
House after only three months in
the body, urged, rather prophetically,
more submarines, mosquito boats
and more mobile Navy.
But he became engulfed in the
political tides back home and lost
his reelection bid. Not even the
blessings of President Roosevelt
could save him from his narrow
defeat.
He bounced back as Mayor-and
he wants to keep the Job.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Dunborton Club to Sino

The alumnae of Dunbarton Col
lege will sponsor a concert by the
college glee club today at pm. in
the college auditorium inaugurating
the celebration by the Eastern prov
ince of the centenary of the founding
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The
glee club of 80 voices is under the
direction Of Sister Cecilia Mary.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
SALES ENGINEER

Large national company with full and
complete line of oil fired winter air-condi-
tioning equipment desires to employ a
competent representative to handle their
wholesale department; must be familiar
with air conditioning and have acquaint-
ance with an ability to contact builders and
contractors; our prices are competitive:
al replies strictly confidential; no applica-
ton Will be considered unless you state
amount Of starting salary desired. Box
k0x-R. Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT EXP; BOOKS STARTED,
kept part time, audtS statements, tax
service. local refs; Sl2.50 mo. RA. 2544.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for by
myself. ROY W. HURLEY, 1880 S0mer-
set ps. NV. i
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for by
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
sale; new and used all styles, all sizes; re-
duCed prices UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. AS 10th st. NV. Me. 1874.
THIS is TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC AND
particularly owners of property in the
$500 block OF New Hampshire ave NV.
at no time advertised my property or
caused the same TO be advertised for sale
to COlorCd people That I have not en-
ployed or engaged any real estate firm or
agent to sell my property. ANNA V.
LAMBERT, owner, 36lS N HamD. NV. I"
HAVE GARAGE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
wrecked. Wrecker TO have metal for pay.
u GIrard ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself REGINALD B. UPDIKE, 407 II tn
S.. n.".
WEAvING-LADIEs' AND MEN's GAR
ments with holes, burns. tears: also al
1920 S NV. Apt. l0l. DU T07O.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING
By expert accountant and auditor Rate
as low as 5000 per month. Box 264-V,
Star
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Wenger Is Elected
Chief of Scott-Burr

BS the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.-T. B. Free
man, president of Butler Brothers
said that he had retired as president
of Scott-Burr Stores Corporation,
a wholly owned Butler subsidiary, at
the annual meeting Thursday and
announced that Ralph A. Wenger
had succeeded him.
Wenger has been with Scott Burr
since 1880 and has been general
manager since October, 1910 The
1913 stores are located largely in the
Middle West.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
The LundIubber!

MEXICO, Mo. (P).-It's an I'M
usual travel record that Charles
Adams of Mexico enjoys. He has
travelled in 38 States and Canada
and never has seen either ocean or
the Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Statesmen

This is our largest year in sales for the
past 1c years; Last week, our Mr.. A. E
Sl4S: W c. S. CRichmondl made SIS7''
We viii prove to you by actual demonstra-
tions in the field that we have one of the
Contacts furnished Thorouah training
with our sales manager. Draw against
earnec commission. We want S4 50O-up
class statesmen. Only men with successful
sales record need apply. Marvin G. Hall,
AL Evening Star Bldg
Evening star., 1941-03-30
ATTENTION

rapidly growing national organization
has room for a hgh-grade man of 25 or
over, sound judgment and common sense
This is permanent position in which
INDUSTRY Will be rewarded with large
remuneration and unusually attractive fu-
lure; Applicants must be well dressed
Apply 10 am: or L pm. Monday, 1905
Evening star., 1941-03-30

DEATH NOTICES-s125 per in
sertion of 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
ADVERTISING MAN

Were hunting for a Young man (age %
TO 33) who writes easily and breezily--
who can make modern effective layouts--
but who knows that there's S a lot more to
adVerts!lgl A good head a quick grasp,
sound judgment, pleasing contact perSon-
alty are important. Some RETAIL sdver-
tislng experience desired. A decent salary
to start and a future as big your abll-
ltv-wlth prominent advertising agency.
Write fully. in confidence. state salary
desired send SAMPLES. Our staff knows Of
this advertisement. Box l4S-M, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Man. permanently employed. with at
least > yrs. residence IN the District or
SUBURBS, To WorE ewes per WE- from
ESQ 10 $3.50 pm Work Is dFnlfed and
interesting Earnings should average $50
per wk. Write for appointment. Box 49;-
Evening star., 1941-03-30
TIMERS, experienced only.
PART-TIME WORKERS

Two men who can work from 3 until
pm evenings pe- week, with initiative
ambition and lntellgence, who are neat in
appearance and have an excellent person.
allty. To these men We offer a most IN
usual opportunity. Our present men Of
this caliber are earning $50 week. II
you feel that you can qualify and own 4
automobile apply IN person, MonGsv. 10
a m. sharp (no other tlmel 10 Mr. Sparks
French Room, Hotel Raleigh. Come pre-
pared to spend an hour to learn full oe-
Evening star., 1941-03-30
LOST.

BAG. black beaded. containing gold COM
Theater. March 20. Reward. No. 4115.
BRIEF CASE. in taxi, valuable cards and
camera. Reward, So. MA. 1913.
CANADIAN COCKER SPANIEL back and
ReWsrd Re1tsi sfraSed March 20 "o0diey 7l99'
COCKER SPANIEL, puppy, black and white,
about / 8 pounds. Q mos. old Name "Dia-
mond,". Lost vicinity Bellevue Research
ReWard: o6onnei II 1872 -l
white chest, male. Reward. Rerwyn 17s.
POCKETBOOK mans black. with Green
Meadows advertisement: finder Keep money
and call DR.. Frank w. Braden, Ii, 0434
lemon M head in co2gress = S Hsiehts, March
%: s. reward. AT. 1881.
RED COCKER SPANIEL, male. Kenwood.
Reward. WI. SPAS
sCOTTIE. small brindle male, 20 tag,
U,;h1y UyiGinity she &Chevy Chase, Bethesda. Phone
sCOTTY,. black, female, answers to name
Soda; lost Sunday night March 16; S25
reward. Dupont S679, or notify Sixth Pre-
sEALsKIN MUFF, valued at $40; lost about
1927 Rideemoor DR.. Silver Spring, Md.
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY PIN, 'I S:
Porter" engraved on back. Reward. Call
Woodley 0115.
SPITz, male; answers to name of "Jasbo";
black B s ear; tag No, 1880. Reward. 1857
WRIST WATCH: white gold, init; *. E
W" on back: in or near Peoples Drug
Slf0re, Slease cnu at G0nn TT and Mckinley Finder
WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow gold Hamil;
Ext. 6le7, days. AT 6527-W, ewes
Evening star., 1941-03-30
FOUND.

SETTER FOUND. black. ME. 0427.
TO ANIMAL OWNERS.
CALL AT THE OFFICE
WASHINGTON HUMANE
SOCIETY,
1891 NEW YORK AVE. NV,
And Receive an Identification Tag for
Your Animal
FREE OF CHARGE.
II lost, strayed, stolen or injured this
tag will be very valuable to you. In the
event Of war, more so.
COME-REGISTER
YOUR NAME AND ANIMAL
TAG WILL BE GIVEN YOU.
SMALL PURSE, near 10th and r. Re-
Evening star., 1941-03-30
FIVE MEN
Retired Government Men.

Over 25. 3 with auto, without 70 ell
vacancies IN grocery business IN Nd Va.
and D. c. Good income for businessmen.
See manager. 10 II m. 5l3 K 81. nv.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
ARROW CAB CO

Has openings for men over 2I years Of age,
TO drive: must be residents OF D c. or
METROPOLITAN Area for ] year: free ms rue
ton; can earn S25 TO S35 Wkly. ApDly at
10 am promptly for further details, 80
M 81 n Az for Mr. Rnnth
Evening star., 1941-03-30
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
LocoI Advertisers

LocoI Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
time -----------------2 23c per line
3 times --- zoe
7 times or longer, consecu-
lively ------... l9c
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, l time, zoe line-S 80
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line--- 108
3 lines. 3 times, 15c ine--- 1.35
Evening star., 1941-03-30
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE,

2 active men who are willing 70 work
< 70 hours per dav in EoOd business
| with good income See manageT, 8 TO II
Evening star., 1941-03-30
statesmen 25 TO 5O

We can use men with insurance, bonds
or real estate experience. Qualified leads
furnished (no cAnvassIng). Good appear
anCe and car necessary. An attractive
financial arrangemcnt for those Who
qualify. For appoirtme phone WI 66q3,
10 m. 70 3 m. or m To pm
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HELP MEN.
Statesmen OVER IS.
GRAY Hairs Are An Asset Here

Gray Hairs Are An Asset Here.
II you are looking for a permanent con-
nection and not tIst another job an
aIyze these selling features, exclusive with
US:
l. We furnish BONA-FIDE LEADS. Over
500. 600 Washing tonians need US. No can
VaSSing No samples to carry.
.. Thousands Of oWnerS-boosters for
radiation.
3. Quality superior to all competitors
4. Priced very low. RISING MARKET.
,. Experience not required. We train
you
6, No dull season. No credit turn
downs.
T. Large immediate earnings. Future ad-
vancement possibilities. Your appearance,
personality and character must be in keep
ing with dignity of our profession Car
essential. Apply in person Monday. 20
m. sharp mo other time. to Mr.. Sparks.
French room. Hotel Raleigh. Come pre-
pared to spend an hour to learn fun
defa lis
Evening star., 1941-03-30

statesmen, Al ONLY.
Statesmen, SIS daily is what we expect
you to make working for us If you have
ever successfully sold stocks. bonds. books.
advertising, trade stimulators or any other
Intangible proposition.
We are an old-established company do
ing business nationally and have opened
q new department, We are organizing a
completely new sales force and need good
statesmen and sales managers. Our new
line is an educational service that is ma
tionally approved and indorsed. Public
acceptance is exceeding all predictions.
Liberal commission with full settlement
each week. no reserve or deductions.
We supply all leads and there is no cold
turkey work. Rapid advancement and an
assured future is waiting for the real
and freedom to travel absolutely neces-
sary.
If you are ready to go to work at once
and want to start making money this week
phone Hobart s045 and an interview
will ha
Evening star., 1941-03-30
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN

Want TO talk with experienced salesman
now successfully selling something other
than automobile but who wishes 20
better his earnings. Permanent oppor-
tunity for producer. Biggest spring busI-
ness Just ahead. Every cooperation.
Ample floor periods. Compensation on
guarantee basis. See Mr. Barham, L. p.
STEUART CO. 1895 l4th st. NV. DE. 1880.
TYP1ST-CLERK, permanent pO-
SitiOn with old established COM
pany. Call AT. 34O3 for interview.
SODA DISPENSERS, 18 to 25
years of age, experience not
necessary. Applicants under Il
years of age must have birth GER
tificate or other suitable evidence
of age. Steady work, chance for
advancement. Apply in person.
employment department, Peoples
Drug Stores, II P st. ne, 9 am.
IN MON 69jlV
Evening star., 1941-03-30

.toontinued On Eexs ragsJ