davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

Esthervilic-On Oct 81 the Emmet
county farm bursau will put on a big
membership drive for 1000 members
- tiynn,ri county: y al
ganigers are coming into tho county
and oever each township thoroughly.
Every farmer willbe solicited for mem
berhip. This drive Is being put on by
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation in
cooperation with the farm bureaus OF
the state. Plans were laid at tho state
fair for memhership OF 100000. and
the work already done In some Of the
counties justlfles the belief that this
will be accomplished. In Hardin coun-
ty the drive resulted in 1,100 mem
berships: in Butler county, Ills. In
Fayette tho first three days 1000 were
added; in Floyd county. the first three
days yielded T2s. X .5 \ a-34S 81. AZ /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Cedar Rapids Tied bv Anen

Cedar Rapids, Oct, 25.--Fightins
like demons every inch OF the way, but
lacking the necessary punch and the
correct Judgment OF the kind Of plays
to use at the proper time. the local
high school Tigers played a 0 to o tie
game with the Ames high football elev-
en- here yesterday afternoon. before a
crowd which bade f.i.T Ia rival tas at.
tendance Mt the Iowa City mix.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Trotzky's Staff Captured.

Copenhagen. Oct. 25.-The entire
staff OF Leon Trotzky has been cap
tured at Tsarskoe-Selo. according to a
Reval dispatch to the National Capital
Tidende. Trotzky himself escaped by
clinging to a railroad car and later
fleeing from the scene in an automo-
bile.
Troops OF the northwestern S.rny
pursued the minister and nred on his
car. but Trotzky succeeded In reach
ing Petrograd.
The left flank OF General Yudenitch's
army is reported to be under fire from
dreadnausht which ts lying in the
Neva inside the Limits Of Petrograd
and shooting over the housetops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
DENIES RED ACTIVITIES.
Striker Says capitaIists Seek to Cover
Up Real Issue.

Up HsaI ISSUE.
washington. Oct. 2S.-Reperts OF
red" activities In the steel strike dis
trict have been exaggerated. the SEN
ate committee was told today by W. A.
Radenburg. 4 striker from Gary. Ind.
"All Of this weight has been put on
talk about radicals to hurt u.s." he said.
ITS ghost conJursd up since tho
strike began. This Is an American
Federation Of Labor strike"
Strikers wanted an eiEht-hour day"
Radenburg said that wages were not
the issue. His own pay averaged $l2
a day for IL hours. I'VE can't protect
ourselves unless we have an organiza-
ton" he explained.
"The wages now are paid on basic
eight-hour rate. II tne hours OF labor
were reduced the pay would come
down. We wanted to negotiate that
question:"
Denying all knowledge Of I. w. w.
organizations in Gary. Radenburg said
all he knew Of It was what he saw in
the papers. and said he didn't know
whom to believe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
MORE ENUMERAroRs WANTED.
Examinations to Be Hsld' In Counties
of Fifth District.


Cedar Rapids, Oct. 26.-M. D>Por-
ter, supervisor Of the census for the
Fifth congressional district, is sending
out cards admitting applicants for ap-
polntment as enunerators to the tests
to be held next week.
Only those who have f1led formal ap-
plications will receive admission cards.
There Is still need Of appl!carI
from Grundy, Cedar. Jones' Benton
and Tama countless. and the supervisor
urged persons from those counties to
apply at once. The census bureau has
modified It's rule and will permit as
SCISSORS to act as enunerators.
The examinations will be held next
weeks as follows: Wednesday. Oct.
20. Marshalltown and vinton; Thurs
day, Oct So,, Cedar Rapids ana Grun-
dy Center: Friday. Oct. 81. Anamosa
and Upton: Saturday, Nov. l. Tamas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
BULGARIAN ANSWER MODERATE.

Balkan Power Accepts Treaty Condi.
tions With But Ono Condition.
Paris. Oct. 25-Bulgaria's answer 70
the terms Of peace presented her Is
moderate in tone and address unreserv-
edly to the clauses concerning the
league of Nations and labor. 1t accepts
the principle Of the protection Of
minorities in Bulgaria on condition that
the same measures are applied to other
Balkan states.
The supreme council this morning
discussed the possible date for the
formal ratification Of the Versailles
treaty. No definite action was reach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
GARY MILLS GAINING
Operating At Almost Full Capacity
Strike Over In Chicauo District.

Chicago, Oct. 25--Steel mills in
Gary, Ind, today pointed TO operation
OF twenty seven of forty-two open
hearth furnaces, both units OF the
huge duplex mill, and a on& day pro-
duction Of 1.s0o tons OF steel as bear
ing out their claim that the strike Is
broken so far as Gary is concerned.
Eight blast furnaces were ready to
start this morning, and four others
were being prepared.
Optimistic statements from other
mills in the Chicago district were met
BY union claims that the strike was
still strong. Federal soldiers In the
Chicago district at Gary were prepar-
ing for an Indefinite stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
WILSON GAINS STEADILY.

President May Ds Given Prehibltisn
Bill II Improvement Continues.
Washington. Oct. 26.-President Will
son is steadily gaining IN strength said
q bulletin ISSUED today by his doctors.
Should President Wilson's condition
cc.tinus &c shew Improvement II was
thought Rear Admiral Grayson would
permit him to receive tho prohibition
bill with Attorney General PalmeF's
opinion on ths constitutionality of It
attached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Governors Will Hold Meeting.

Des Moines, Oct. 25.- Governor w.
L. Harding is preparing to suggest 20
r. c. Lewis that truce be entered
into pending the settlement Of the coal
strike.
Mr.. Harding has heard from eight Of
the governors of the coal producing
states to whom he suggested a meeting
in Indianapolis to try and settle the
strike. All favored his proposal and
the meeting will be held next Wednes-
day. 1t was said today.
The governor has asked Charles
Webster, fuel administrator, to confer
with him, in prospect OF placing Mr.
Webster in charge of Iowa fuel II the
strike does take place. u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Tho Weathar.

Iowa~Rain or snow tonight ana
Sunday. colder In extreme east tonight.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town: Friday. 5S and 81; Thursday,
50 and So: Oct "a. 1918, ~ and s5. AT
this incoming. "a: yesterday, IS. Rain
fall Friday, eS inches
Weather for the week for Iowa:
Generally fair with lower tcmpern-
lures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Veterans Favor Bonus.

storm Lake. Oct. 25.--At q meeting
OF Schaefer post Of the American
legion held Thursday night the vet
Grams OF Storm Lake declared the $50
bonus unjust, and appointed a COM
mittee to draft a resolution 10 be pre-
sented to the senators and congress :
men OF Iowa, and the district dele
gates in the Minneapolis convention,
calling for bonus OF $50 a month for
each month OF service. The post will
put on celebration on Nov. IL, with
football game and program In tho
afternoon, and a dance at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
LABOR UNION SUED FOR $4,000
Iowa Falls Electric Company Claims
Damage For Strike. ~

Damage For Strike. ~
Cedar Rapids. Oct. 25.-The Ipterna-
tional Brotherhood Of Stationary Fire
men and Oilers. Iowa Falls branch
was made defendants in a $4,000 dam
age suit. hled here yesterday by the
Iowa Fails Electric Company.
It is charged that members Of tho
union attempted to intimidate new
employees Of the concern during a
strike three weeks ago and also In
terfered with the counpany's business
and the operations Of the plant
The union was enjoined in the loeal
court several days ago from picketing
the Iowa Falls plant or interfering
with its operation.
The locals headquarters are In this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

government on the great emergency
confronting IL.
Coal Dealers Warn Railroads.
Director General Hines was warned
today in Q letter from the National
Wholesale Goal association that while
the coal dealers did not question the
right Of the railroads to confiscate
coal mined for the dealers, they would
demand compensation for value OF the
coal and also for, damage to business
as we'll as the exact value of the coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
,Fllsr, TAaain Delayed.

Chicago. Oct, 2B.-Aviators on the
second lap 81 the twice transcontinen-
tai afr race were again delayed
by bad nying oonditlons. and little more
nying than yesterdaY when one flyer
made III miles before being forced
down, was In prospect. The number
OF racers attempting to complete the
y.l03-nils course today was raised to
seven when Il was announced that 1t,
G. w. B. Brown planned ID take the air
In Z now machins from near Reno,
Nsv.,. whore his hrst plane was
wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Five hunJr.d shj,s r,.a n.

New York, Oct, 25-The longshore-
men strike seemed farther from settle
ment than ever today. Nearly 500 ships
totaling about 100000 tons are tied
up In the harbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
ORGANIZE BUSINESS MEN.
international Organization To Be Com
pIstsd Al Once.

Atlantic City, Oct. 25.-Work Of per-
fectins plan for permanent organiza-
ton Of business men In accordance
with the Decision Of the international
conference o. business men and trades
men was begun today by q special
committee Of tan members. two each
from Great Britain. Belgium. italy,
France ana the United States. A sum-
mary Of conditions In Italy shows that
they win be required to make $780,
eoo. go Of purchases Of commodities,
principally In the United States. and
. long tin6 rate must be established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
OARS SLIP ON GRADE

Wet Leaves Cause Wreek-one Man
Fatally Injured.
Davenport. Oct. 7S.-A train Of two
Rock Island arsenal freight cars. start
Ing to, ascend Brady street, backed
down and hit another car. One man.
Mototman ]. M. Peck. was fatally hurt.
Two cars were piled up in the streets.
Wet leaves on the track made the
track slippery. ThA, loss II estitmtsd
at 10000. Motorman J. n. Peck died
at II o'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
- -----------------------------
Nav Aoree OF AranI. .n$s

Washington, Oct. 25.-Senste lead
crs were hopeful today OF reaching an
agreement on the johnson amcndmenr
before adjournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

at a time when Its existence ~ q free
and independent nation was at stake
Republican Leader Mondell announc-
ed house action OF tho committee re-
port would be the last business before
the adjournment OF the special session.
consideration of tho report consuming
all OF tho house session on Nov. 10.
THE essential pnrpose OF the ss-
pionage act" the majority report stat
ed. was TO prevent persons from Oh
straicting the government I'm continua-
ton OF the war. All evidence In the
case shows con-,ursysly that Berger.
from the outbr, { the war until his
indictment by federal grand Jury
did obstruct an 5 barrass the govern
ment and thus aid to its enemies.
"The comm : IL decided that he
In unit to sit member OF opr high
est lawmakir : ,dy. That he should
be rewarded his reasonable con-
duct by bein, N a seat in the house
liz inconeeiva c. and II is not only the
right br q institutional duty OF
the house clude him because OF
his activitl lgainst the United
States" S
Representative Rodenberg IN his re-
port pointed out that Bergers sentence
was before the United States District
Court of Appeals at Chicago. and as
serted his right to n seat should not
be voted on until his appeal is de-
cided.
''In my Judgment Representative
Rodenberg asserted. ''any other course
does violence to that spirit Of fairness
that always has been the proud boast
OF every American"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
FORTY KILLED IN WRECK.

Trains Collide AZ 0rsnowitx, silssIa-
Victims DYrnsd to Death.
Buphen sllssia, Oct. sS.-Forty per-
sons were burned 70 death as the re-
rust OF Z collision near 0renowits. 81
lesia. The ears TOOK fire Immediately
after the eellision. sixty persons were
ssveriy burned In the fire. \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Committee Reject. Wilson Nominee

Washington, Oct. 25.--By vote OF
9 to 7 the senate banking committee
today recommended rejection Of the
nomination of John Shelton Williams
to be controller OF currency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Score 1o1 70 0.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. Oct. 3s.-High school foot
ball contest yesterday resulted: Dem
!son. 101, Jefferson, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
TR0TzKY LEADS
BROKEN FORCE
At PETR0GRAD
Bolshevik War Minister
Rallies His Army For
Defense of City.
PARRIES THRUST
OF LOYAL RUSSIANS

Reported to Have Rceaptured Import
ant Points South Of CapitaI-Trotrky
Narrowly Escaped Capture When
Tsarkoe. .Selo Was First Taken by
General Yudeniteh - Members Of
Staff Held Prisoners-LoyaIists Un-
der Warship Fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
HEAVY PENALTY
GIVEN SLAYER

Mrs. stanisIawa Lypehlnskl, Convicted
Of the Murder Of Sister Mary Johns.
Is Sentenced to Life imprisonment
at Hard Labor-Crime Was Com
mltted Twelve Years Ago.
Aoo,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31

Sales ~aggregating ssT,50O have
been reported by local real estate
firms during the latter part of the
week.
Louis Alpern. through the firm of
Alpern & Company, reports the fol-
lowing sales:
Pratt-Brown Company to Ludwig
Wolff, two lots on Water street. Con-
sideration $4,000.
]. Hanson to David Goldsmith. a
two-story frame building at $50 New
street Consideration $4,000.
s. Tucker to s. Haynig, a two-fam-
lily frame dwelling at 165 State street.
Consideration $4,000.
Henry Hults to II. Goienbock, q
two family brick dwelling at 81 Ma
olson avenue. Consideration $4,000.
Nj. Mechanic to ID. Wilentz. zoo
2o6 Pulaski venue Consideration
49, 00.
Louis Alpern TO David Goldsmith.
a one-family brick dwelling at 232
Rector street. Consideration $500.
Mr.. Alpern's sales total $53.500.
h Johnson Company, Inc, report
the sale of a one-family house on
! Eggert avenue, Metuchen. from Emil
Koyen to Harry Raymond and wife.
No consideration is given.
The johnson Company. Inc. also
ItpOTl tue Sdie VI Two lOlS OH bflBH-
ton avenue from George Adair to
Leon Sewitch. Consideration $4,000.
Bernard Lipman, of the Lipman
Construction Company, reports the
sale OF a two-story dwelling and ga
rage at ISL Brighton avenue recent
ly purchased from Miss Peterson by
the Bernard Lipman Construction
Company. to David %Isenberg. No
consideration is given. The deal vas
made through the office of Harry
Golenbock.
Mr.. Lipman also reports the sale
of a one-family brick house at 230
Rector street which was recently
] purchased by Harry X. Golenbock to
ID. Isenberg. Consideration $500.
Mr.. Lipman has established his
headquarters in a suite of rooms In
the Palace Hotel from which place
he will operate In the real estate bust
ness during the summer months.
Massopust Brothers and Company
report the sale of a two story frame
dwelling in Leon avenue, from Louis
Svombat to James Garas. Consider
alton $4,000.
Hans Nielsen and Company Inc, re-
port the sale of a two family house
at 223-225 Brighton avenue from j.
N. Wester to Abraham Beckoff of
State street. No consideration is CIV
en-.
John Hanson Sir, reports the sale
of two lots at Fords Park No. 8. to L.
Bert Moore. No consideration is CIV
en-.
Mr.. Hanson also reports the sale
of -four lots at Fords Park number
two to William L. Warner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
KEYFOKT

Edward Maurer was the guest OF
friends at Long Branch on Thursday.
Mrs. e. deb. Newman, of Fair
Haven, was the guest of friends In
the borough on Thursday.
Mrs. Irving Smock, of Red Bank,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoffman, this week.
several days with Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Heeren, of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Reeves, of AS
bury Park, were the guests of their
son, Rev. John r. Reeves and family
Wednesday.
Seabrooke Schanck was the guest
of friends at Long Branch On Thurs
day.
Herbert Van Giesen was the recent
guest of friends at Rutgers College.
George Hoffman. of Perth Amboy,
was the guest of friends in town this
week.
Roy Sproul has returned from sew
eral months of active service over
seas. having been a member of the
18th Infantry.
Mrs. John Golding, of Brooklyn.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Jewell owe the holiday.
Miss Hannah Polling was the re-
cent guest of friends at Washington.
An item of interest to the people of
the borough is the fact that Lieut..
Elmer Stone. a member of the crew
of the successful NC-4 spent several
days in the borough last summer
when he flew machines from the
Aeromarine Plane e. Motor Com
pany's plant to Bay Shore. Lieut..
Stone made several trips here during
the summer and is well known here.
Special services were held at st.
Mary's Episcopal church on Decora-
ton Day at 10 A. M.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman was the
guest of friends at Asbury Park
Edward Ritenhaus. Of Asbury
Park, was the guest of friends in the
borough on Wednesday.
Adams T.. Huylar is building q
house on Kearney street adjoining
the First Presbyterian manse.
The new windows for the First
Baptist church have arrived and are
now placed. The windows are OF
Tiffany glass and of first class work
manship. The job is being completed
the firm Of Lederly e. Geissler doing
the work. The committee included
w. f. Stanhope, George Birch, Jr.
Charles 8. Walling, Mrs. A M. Brown
Mrs. Vadin Curtis. Mrs. w. F. stan
hope, Mrs. T. s. Coe and Miss Molly
Hand. The new windows permit
much more ventilation than those
formerly in the church.
An oriental social will be held In
the First Baptist church on June ID
Mr.. Gloss, the Swiss bell ringer. as
sisted by Mr.. Harges and James Bur
|rowes, will give an entertainment in
the church on June 10.
The regular meeting of the X. /. A
will be held in the Public Library or
Monday afternoon. A social hour
will follow an interesting program
All members are urged to be present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
MATAWAN

DIR. Charles II. Bruce. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, mas re-
turned from the meeting of the Gen-
eraf Assembly at st. Louis and VIII
conduct the services in the church To-
rorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Fountain have
announced the marriage of their son,
Captain Ross Brown Fountain, 10
! Miss Norma Marie Hall, of a Diego,
Cal. The wedding took place on Fri
day, May %. Mrs. Fountain was a
former school mate of Mrs. V. a
cisco Valdes. when Mrs; valdes at
tended the Knox school at TarrytoWn-
on-the-Hudson. Captain and Mrs.
Fountain will return east next week.
and after Captain Fountain a re-
ceived his discharge, will visit his par
ents III Main street.
Rev. W. C. Alexander. ID. d., a for
mer pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here, died Monday morning
in Philadelphia. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday and inter-
ment was made at Easton, Penn.
Miss Mildred Bruce n nephew,
Bruce Stratton, of Philadelphia, are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. Matz were
Perth Amboy visitors yesterday.
Miss Edith Eskesen Is attending a
reunion of her class at the Walnut
Lane school at Germantown, Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss NJ. E. Updegraff is spending
the summer with Miss Marjorie Pat
terson at Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ill. Stillweu
are entertaining their daughter, MIS-
Sisgel, of Metuchen.
Miss Nellie Harris is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Fredrika Harris, OF
Flushing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Annual Salmagundi Affair
in Woodbridge Tuesday

6V Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, May s1:-The
nnual reception Of the Salmagundi
Society will be held in the high
school auditorium next Tuesday
night, June 3. AZ in former years
the society will be greeted by the
formal receiving line. This was
omitted last year on account of the
war.
Mrs. A. +. Randolph, wife OF the
retiring president: Mrs. Colby Dill,
wife of the newly elected president,
and Mrs. L. I. Spencer will constitute
the reception committee. Two plays
will be given and a inc musical pro-
gram.
At a recent meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Krug he fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Mr.. Dill;
vice president, j. J. Liviugood, Jr.:
secretary, Mrs. l.. v. Buschman, and
treasurer, s. b. Demarest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Held for Grave Crime
BIZ Special Correspondent.

" oRCtt0s VffCoRVH8SNs
OLD BRIDGE, May 31:-Charged
with a grave crime Stanalows Kiesel,
thirty-one years old, was arrested by
Chief of Police Charles Ebberwein, of
South River. The warrant was issued
by Justice of the Peace John Van
Orden, on complaint of John Valley,
father of Miss Rose Valley, fourteen
years old, who was the victim of the
alleged attack. At a hearing given
before Justice VanOrden, yesterday,
Kiesel was held under $4,000 for the
grand jury and in default of bonds
was committed to the county jail at
New Brunswick. The alleged assault
took place on Tuesday last when
Kiesel enticed the Valley girl and Miss
Ruth Nealy into the Valley home.
The Nealy girl became frightened and
ran away when the assault took
place. The girl finally confessed on
Thursday when her parents noticed
a nervousness in her condition when
she told her story. DIR. Wood, OF
South River, after questioning the
girl found her unframed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
ROOSEVELT

Frederick f. Simons, borough en-
lgineer, will move his office on June L
to SAB Railway venue. Carteret, now
occupied by the Carteret Building &
Loan Association, and in addition to
his engineering practice will resume
his architectural practice.
j. p. Donoghue was q Perth Am
boy visitor last night.
Maurice G.. Roses spent Thursday
in the borough on business.
Miss c. M. Fucci spent the holidays
in New York visiting friends
Daniel Harrington, of New York,
spent Thursday in the borough.
Miss May Connolly was a Railway
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
The Harmony Society Club dance
held at Chester's hall on Thursday
might was a great social event as we'll
as financially. A big crowd was pres
ent and enjoyed b hospitality shown
by the members of the club. Tne
music, excellent floor, entertainment
and other features made for a novel
event long to be remembered l n So
cial circles. Many people from near
by cities were present as guests of
the Harmony Club.
John Winters was an
visitor on Thursday.
The Roosevelt Social Club was pre-
scented with q beautiful loving cup at
the dance held at Pulaski Hall Mon
day night for having the most mem
bers in the line of march over the
other visiting clubs present. They
also report having had an excellent
time.
Charles Synott, of Elizabeth, was
a borough visitor Thursday.
Borough Collector G. A. Brady is
busy receiving taxes which are due
not later than Monday on the first
six months of this year.
Chrome Shirt Coz want girls for
steady work., experienced girls earn
ing from s12 to SIS weekly. VIII pay
salary while learning. Apply at 1876
Woodbridge Ave. Near National Bank.
~4953-5-29-2t.