davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
ISLE OF WIGHT ELECTS
HOLLOWAY CHAIRMAN
SmIthGcid Business Nan Called to
ifcnd ifis Party In
ISpccIai to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Spcclai to The Times Dispatchl
SUFFOLK, VA, oct. i.-All Isle
Of Wight County turned out Monday
morning at the great Democratic
uass- mcctinS held at Isle OF Wight
Courthouse. when the new Demo-
cratic executive committee was
elected.
j. W. Holloway, OF SmithGcld. was
the choice OF the county for county
chairman, and Il. II. Williams for
secretary.
The county committee il composed
OF fifteen men and fourteen women,
the women sharing equally in the
honors with the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Crlt.rr Placed q, trial.

STAINTON, w. OCT. i-Rudolph
Crit@cr Went on trial today In the Cir
cult Court, charged with theft. Crit
ger, who left this vicinity Two Years.
ago Immediately after he was IN
d;ct.d for theft, returned to Augusta
County this summer and was cap
turcd after being wounded while at
tempting to cvade arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
TRACTOR KILLS FARMER
IN FREDERICK COUNTY
Body Of Walter r.. Gore Is Found
Crushed Near Machine ut
His Home.

tSpccial 20 The Times Dispa tch.
WiNcHESTER. VA. Oct. i.-wa!-
ter T. Gore. aged &c. wealthy Fred
cr!ck County fruit grower and stock
man ana prominent Mason. was
FOUND dead tonight on his farm
near here. y tractor nearby indi-
Gated he had been run over. Ills
body was crushed. one sister. Mrs
Alexander j. Burns. OF Nowata. Okla.
survives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

While the officers arc combing the
peaches, visiting the ships and
searching the waters for evidence
Eyrisaskis Fsoularakis is resting in
Hampton Jail to be used as Il material
witness by tho courts in fcrrctinS
out the facts OF the shooting, IL Il
shooting really took place.
The police have found that two
Japanese we're in Hampton during
yesterday and that the laps with
Andrews FEoularakis left the Vir-
rinla Hotel together shortly after {
o'clock in the afternoon. F'sOularaEis
AMI the Japs had come 10 the hotel
looking for Andrews, who was -
friend OF Fsoularkais and "ho IL
known 10 have always carried Il
goodly sum Of money on his person.
Tho four men arc said TO have left
the hotel together and nothing has
since been seen Of the two Jnps and
Andrews. as Fsoularakis returned to
the city about 6 o'clock with the
thrilling story that Andrews was sho,
and killed BY the two Japs. who
threw the body overheard. and then
Jumped into the waters OF Hampton
Roads themselves In order to rob
the dead man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
GREEK bUMBOATER is
SLAIN IN HAMPTON ROADS
Fcllow-Countryman, Held as
Material Witness, Says
Japs Killed Man.
THREW noDY ovERnoA
Lower Peninsula Is Exercised Over
New TrnEedy-Mnn In JniI IL Al
legged to Have Become Suddenly
I'osacxAcd OF COnnIdcrnbIc Money.

HAMPTON. VA. Oct. 4.-Werc three
men murdered or was one man shot
md killed and two others drowned
when they jumped overheard ia
Hampton Roads?
These are questions the police Of
hccrs of the entire peninsula and the
government officers are trying to
solve as tho outcome OF the story
told last night by kyriaskas feou-
larakis, Il Greek bumboatcr. as to hoy
George Andrews. another Greek
bumboater. came TO his death In a
small boat in Hampton E:oads yes
tcrday afternoon.
Practically the entire force cf the
United States Marshal's office in Sor-
folk arc joining in with the civilian
officers OF Elizabeth city County. Nor
folk County and other sections in
combinS the beaches and tho waters
of Hampton Roads today in an at
tempt to md the body OF Andrews
or the bodies OF two Japanese sail
ors and Andrcwa. The officers are
also visiting every steamship at an
Choir In Hampton Roads trying To find
boat lying an English flag. with
a Japanese crew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

Ascension Episcopal Church TO large
congregations. AT the morning scrv-
ice a class of five young girls was
CONFIRMED and The holy communion
was administered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
MRS. OTEY TELLS WHY
SHE VOTED FOR DEBS
Supported MINI. Who worked Against
L. =. Success In Wnr. ns Ncbukc
To Democrats,

Especial To The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. Airs.
Elizabeth Lewis Otcy. Of Lypchhurg,
Republican candidat. for state Su-
perint"ndent OF Public instruction.
ana 5. Harris iIoEc, OF Roanoke.
sr"k" here today.
Mr.. iioEc condemned tho state
constitutional convention.
Mrs. ot"y. in opening address. said
that she had voted for Dcbs for PrcSl-
dent of the United states as u re-
bukc 10 the Democratic administcd-
ton for holding him in prison long
after the world war was over. al
though she was no Socialist.
She formerly was not identified
with neither the Democratic or Re-
publican party. and even now Sh" was
candidate for Office for the good she
felt she might accomplish.
HIshop Jctt In Amherst.
AMHERST. VA. Oct. 4.-Bishop T.
&. Jctt preached twice Sunday at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
PLANTS RESUMPTION
GIVES JOBS TO 100
After Ten Months Sm,pension, Lynch
burg Flow Company Rcupcns
Works Tntny

nounceinent was made today that
Lynchhurg PIuw Company Will put
its plant into operation tomorrow
morning. giving employment to 100
men. who have been idle ten months.
The normal pay roll! includes $50
workers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
SEYMOUR L. CROMWELL
HEADS STOCK EXCHANGE
Has SerDed on Governing
Committee SeUen Years.

Seymour l.. Cromwell. Of the firm OF
strong, Sturgis g. Co.. and a member
or the New York Stock Exchange since
1896. during which time he was seven
years member OF the governing COM
mlttee and two years a vice-president.
was elected yesterday president OF
the Exchange. succeeding William IL
Remick. Warren b. Nash was reelected
treasurer, and Robert Glendinning.
Walter J.. Johnson. Charles T. Lover
ing and Casimir I. Stralem were elected
new members OF the governing COM
mittee. Others named on the govern
Ing committee included Peter ]. Ma
loney, William b. Potts. William H.
Remick, Joseph n. Seaman. e. II. H.
Simmons and Howard #. Whitney.
William w. Heaton was elected as trus~
tee of the gratuity fund for five years.
The new president Of the Exchange
is graduate OF Harvard and of the
University of Berlin. He became a
member of the firm OF Strong. Sturgis
& Co. at the same time he purchased
membership on the Stock Exchange.
He was for ten years president of the
State Charities Aid Society OF New
Jersey, and was on the commission
which drew up the present plan Of
management of the penal institutions
OF New Jersey and served as president
OF the board of the State Home for Boys
at Jamesburg. He Is president of the
Fatherless Children of France, Inc,
and has been decorated by the French
Government.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
OUTPUT OF STEEL
INGOTS DECREASES
Thirty Companies Produce
100000 Tons Less in April
Than in March.

The total production of steel ingots
in April by thirty companies, making
last year So per cent. Of the country 8
total output. was 1,213.958 tons. a de-
cline of more than 100000 tons from the
March output, when production totalled
1,570, ,973 tons, according to the monthly
report compiled by the American Iron
and Steel Institute. OF the aggregate
April production 1.0o0,053 tons was
open-hearth. BLISS tons Bessemer and
also all other grades. The April pro-
duction was at the annual rate OF IT,
900 tons for the country, or little
more than 81 per cent. of capacity.
The April production showed drop
of nearly 100000 tons since the first
OF the year. Production in January was
2.203,1S6 tons: In February. 1,749,477.
and in April. 1920, 2,63s.S05. In tho
first four months of 1921 ingot produc-
ton amounted to 6,737,599. or at the
annual rate of 23.779,70 which is lower
than any years actual output since
1914, when the total was 22.s19,7S4.
Since that time the total ingot capacity
of the country has increased about 30
per cent.
The following table, compiled by Dow.
Jones & Co, gives comparison OF the
monthly production OF the thirty COM
panies in the first four months Of 1919.
1920 and 1921:
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
EARNED $6.33 A SHARE.
Allied Chemical md Dye Corpora
tion Reports for 1920.

The Allied Chemical and Dye Corpora
ton reports for 1920 net income after
charges, inventory adjustments and
taxes of $16.179.939, equal to $3.50 a
share on the outstanding common stock
after deducting the per cent dividend
requirements on the preferred stock.
Gross income, after depreciation. renew
ais, obsolescence and ordinary taxes.
was $29,768,751 and inventory adjust
ments $10,226.6SS. Losses OF $79s,435
we're taken on securities sold and s2,-
$685. was set aside for Federal taxes.
The balance sheet as of December 81.
1920. shows total assets and liabilities or
s2S2. 2.743,04S. Investments totalled $1s.-
9s5,S60 and cash si9.942.S19 Market
able securities totalled s2.6ss,5s1 and
notes receivable s4,125.455. Accounts
receivable amounted to s23,267. .3os.
while patents, good will. &c. were car
ried at $21.2s3.444. On the other side
OF the balance sheet were notes payable
OF s11.10o,ooo and accounts payable of
s10.027.410.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Forecasts that a material falling off
In untitled tonnage as of April 30 will
be made public in to-morrows state
ment of the United States Steel Cor
poration and the unsatisfactory motor
trade situation induced considerable
switching from lndustrials to rails dur
ing the final half OF yesterdays Con-
solidated Stock Exchange trading. The
shares of the first named division reg
istered net losses of 2 TO 5 points. while
most active rails averaged improve
ment Of about 2 per cent.
Bosch Magnetic was offered down s. to
5eI.; Studebaker 32. to S3I1 Pierce
Arrow 3ss. to 33Ss; Chandler ga. to 1874 .
Stromberg 3iz. 10 S9A: General Asphalt
3ss, TO 70; American Woolen 2E, to IT;
United States Rubber 2A to 74A: Kelly
Springfield 3S. to asa: Endicott John
son ga. to 65: Famous Players IN. to
TIA United States steel. to s4a. Cruel
BILE 2%. to Slla: vanadium 3. 10 asa .
Baldwin Locomotive IN. to S9as: Ameri.
can Locomotive 1is. to So Mexican
Petroleum 4h, to 1875 Pan-American
"a. to 69il. and Houston .. TO s2A.
Union Pacific was bid UP ~. TO 1921. !:
2ss, to 26; Reading 2ts. to IS; Rock Island
1s., to s3A: Baltimore and Ohio 2ts. to
42ss; Frisco lts, to 25ss: Kansas City
Southern III, to 2sh, and Southern Pa
cific Ia. to 10. while Marine preferred
yielded Ia. to 55&; American rnterna-
tional ga. to sos; Atlantic Gulf ~. to
Az: Industrial Alcohol 27s, to 6ett. and
International Paper iis. TO s2ir
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
GERMAN GRAIN PROTEST
UNDER INVESTIGATION
NY. Produce Exchange Mem
bers InUolUed in Charges.

At least two New York Produce Ex-
change members are involved in charges
considered yesterday by the managers
of that institution filed by the Ger
man Government to the effect that
American grain concerns shipped in
ferior wheat to that country in October.
1890.
German buyers purchased and paid
for between 10000 and 1000 900 bushels
of No. grade wheat, which is said
to have been officially inspected and
shipped from elevators on the New
Jersey shore. Between the time of IN
spection and shipment 1t is claimed
that inferior products were substituted,
and when the shipment reached Ger
many 1t was charged that it consisted
largely Of screenings and oats.
The buyers filed a protest with the
Stata Department, which referred the
complaint to the Department of Agri-
culture. which turned 1t over to the
Produce Exchange. The State Depart
ment was told that the shippers had
made restitution and the State Depart
ment withdrew.
The Board of Managers are consider
ing the responsibility for the alleged
improper inspection of the cargoes and
the responsibility for the fraudulent
shipment. The hearing will be resumed
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
NEW STANDARD OIL
ISSUE s2O,OOO,OOO
Banking Syndicate Purchases
Debentures Of N. Y. Com
pany to Offer To-day.

The Standard Oil Company of New
York has sold $50, 900 Of its twelve
year 6la per cent. sinking fund gold
dcbentures to a banking group headed
by Blair & Co, the Equitable Trust
Company of New York. Dillon. Read
Co and the Chase Securities Corpora
tion. The new issue Will be offered to-
day at 100 and accrued interest. Its
interest coupon Is a half of ] per cent.
lower than that of a similar offering
OF sac, 100000 of Z per cent. debentures
marketed by this group in the middle
Of last December
The purpose of the financing is to
add to refinery capacity and other ia
cilities as well as for general develop
ment. This issue makes the funded
debt of the company $50,000.000. The
New York company of the Standard ON
group, considered to be one OF the
strongest, carries on an extensive dis
tributing business in New York State
and New England and has a large for
eign business throughout the Orient.
The company also has important real
estate holdings in New York, being the
owner Of 26 Broadway and adjoining
parcels.
The new bonds will mature on May
1, 1888, and will not be subject to call
until May 1. 1928, at which date they
will be callable at 103 and interest and
thereafter less three,tenths Of per cent.
foi. every six months elapsed. The in
denture will provide for a sinking fund
Of s750.000 a year, payable in semi
annual instalmcnts, to be applied TO the
purchase of bonds UP to 100 and in
terest II not obtainable at that price
any unexpended balance will revert to
the company.
The company's balance sheet as OF
December 81, 1920. shows total net
assets of $254.315.242 and net quick
assets OF $123,S0S,6s5, without includ-
ing the proceeds of this issue or of an
issue Of s30,000.000 of serial per cent.
debentures, sold In December. 1920. In the
six years ended on December 81, ap-
proximately $142,000.000 was reinvested
in the company's business out of its
surplus earnings. Its outstanding capi-
tai stock at its present quotations rep
resents a market value of approximate
ly s264.000,00o
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
NICKEL PLATE EARNINGS.
Report Shows a7.48 Share foI
Last Year.

The report of the New York Chicago
and st. Louis Railroad for 1900 shows
net income. after charges and taxes, OF
s., ,24s.s5o. equivalent to s7.49 share on
the combined 33o.0oo0Oo preferred and
common stocks. The corporate income
account reveals total operating reve-
nues Of $23. .953. .s2S. operating expenses
and taxes amounting to $40. .1N .707. nom
operating income of s6a1, 1857. resulting
ir gross income of 1850, ,473. After de-
duction OF interest and rentals totalling
81. .25s ,s23 and dividends on the first pre-
ferred. second preferred and common
classes of stock, the remaining surplus
comes to $3.50. Ss5.
The combined Federal and corporate
income account shows gross revenues
of SOS, ,655.76l. compared with s23. AIS. 1853
in 1913: expenses OF s24,e23. SO. against
sla, a,o25.4 492 in the preceding year. Sur
plus after charges and taxes totalled
sa.o25.57e. against s2.3ss,5l5 In 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
$4,000 900 IN GOLD
COMES FROM EUROPE,
British Shipments Deposited
in ReserUe Bank.

The Mauretania brought in yesterday
s5,000,ooo I'm gold from the Bank OF
England for the account OF the British
Government and J. p. Morgan & Co. and
il was deposited in the Reserve Bank,
as the United States Assay Office
could not receive IL for at least
ten days on account of congestion.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. received by the same
steamer slightly more than s6.00o.00o.
which was also deposited In the Reserve
Bank. which pays out 9s per cent. OF
invoiced value, waiting for final pay
ment until the yellow metal Is assayed
Total receipts by Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. on
the present movement now amount to
s135.2ss.000.
The shipment on the Mauretania also
included consignments of moderate
amounts to the National City Bank and
Barclay, Hayward & Co. La France
brought eight boxes or bar gold for the
Equitable Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
REDEMPTION NOTICE
Harrisburg Light and Power Co.

Tiv~-irar Siy Per Cent. Gold Notes.
NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN that the HsF-
20 the provisions OF Article ~. Section :. OF
IT. indenture 70 Commonwealth Trust Com
pany, as Trustee. dated December a. 1913,
has elected 70 pay and redeem on the ttrvt
day OF June, 1921. Forty-two Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars u42.5o0.0o) OF IT'S outstand-
sued under said indenture, Of the following
numbers and denominations, to wit Notvs
numbered i0J, ti5 1874, 1874, 1873, f40, ts5.
14s, J4s. $50. fs6, 1877. iso. fT4, Is1. Ipc fee.
got. 2o2, 2o6. 20I, 2l0, 2it, 2i5, 2i6. e2s. 2so.
o40. al. gag. go, 252 and CSC, Of tho denofr-
each. and Notes numbered 10, 90 26, 81, 90.
81. 10. ss. 49, %. 90. -, 81. as, 70, ~. o.. %
end 90 Of the denomination of Five Hundred
Dollars $500 00l each. by payment of the
principal amount thereof and the accrued
lnteres, thereon 70 said first day OF Jane,
said indenWre, the above mentioned Notes
uill be and become due and payable ON sata
first day ~ June. 1921. ~ tho office OF the
Commonwealth Trust Company. 222 Market
Street In tho city OF Harrisburg, Pa, at
par and accrued interest thereon 20 such
teraet on the above mentioned Notes shall
cease and said Notes shall be deemed 20 ~
paid and discharged and not outstanding .or
any nf the purposes or entitled 10 any OK the
benefits OF ssid indenture. The holders ot
said Notes are hereby required 70 prcsen. the
same for redemption and payment on said
eate at ssid office of the Commonweait
Trust Company, accompanied by all coupons
maturing after said date.
Federal Income Tax certificates with re-
spect TO the accrued interest must be fur
nished. N-
ny order o. tho BOARD of Directors.
". w. STONE, Secretary.
Dated April 20. ,e2l- ef
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

and Treasury officials were disposed to
believe that reduction would be au-
thorized there shortly.
While an almost general reduction
from the per cent rate on commercial
paper has been made by the Reserve
banks. financial experts here are OF the
opinion that no corresponding reduction
of the rate on paper secured by Govern
ment bonds Is to be expected. On the
other hand, the belief Is strong that an
increase in the Government rate, at
present varying from TO : "A per cent.
is rather to be expected, making a more
nearly uniform 6 per cent rate on all
classes Of securities in the various dis
tricts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
NORFOLK SOUTHERN REPORTS.
Operating DcHcit of s56o,0so
shown for 1920.

The corporate income account Of
Norfolk Southern Railroad for 1870
shows operating revenues OF 500. f02
and operating expenses and taxes Of
S,I7a,ls2. resulting In an operating
deficit of s5ee 0s0. compared with sol .SsS
in 1919.
~ Incorporating income, including Gov
ernment rental and operating deficit
raid hy the Government on account
al operoti tions in the six months guar
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
rPANscoNrrNENTAL REPORTS.

The reports OF the Transcontinentai
oil Company for 1920 shows a profit
after expenses. drilling losses. taxes,
Sc. Of sbt0.i44, or 25 cents a share on
It's outsiapding capital stock. before de-
probation and depletion Its gross I'M
come for the year was S221ao.3es and
costs. expenses. sc, s21,15s,asi. Drill
ing losses OF s6ti.sot were deducted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
wheat. 1888 bushels; barley. 115,762
bushels -four 47,057 sacks bacons.
4s9,5O lbs. hams, 10000 lbs. lard,
= 2,965.5Ss lbs. stearine. $500 lbs.
grease 10000 lbs. cheese. Ts.100 lbs.
cottonseed oil. 100000 lbs. lubricaung
oil, 206,05o gals. oatmeal. 2.f00 barrels
hops, 2s4 bales oil cake. 1913, 900 lbs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
To Clear More stocks.

Seven new stocks will be added to
the list of those cleared by the Stock
Clearing Corporation beginning Thurs
day, according to official announcement
made yesterday. They include Atlantic
Coast Line common. Big Four COM
mon, Delaware & Hudson capital stock.
Erie second preferred. Advance Rum
ley common. May Department stores
common and Pacific Gas Electric
common.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
REDISCOUNT RATE
CUT IN MINNEAPOLIS
Commercial Paper Falls From
7 to s IL Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, May s.-A reduction
from to 6ia per cent. in the rediscount
rate on agricultural and commercial
paper ty the Minneapolis Reserve Bank
was announced to-day by the Federal
Reserve Board.
With the reduction of the Minneapolis
rate, the Dallas bank is alone left with
n per cent. rate on commercial paper.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
AIR REDUCTION NET s1ro.a47.

The quarterly report of the Air Re
duction Company for the first three
months OF 1921 shows net profits. after
interest and depreciation but before
taxes, OF st10.347. equal to 72 cents a
share earned on Its outstanding capital
stock. It's gross income amounted to
s1.32s.s97, It's operating expenses TO
se5t.1s2 and its interest charges and
depreciation to s2e7,457.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Railroad Equipment Trust

antec period amounted TO S.6si25s,
bringing gross income to si,ii5.l7s. after
which interest and rentals of 81, i6S TOO
left net deficit OF tS35si. compared with
s3l2.as6 net income for 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, May 9.-Bar silver. 35isd.
an ounce; bar gold. 103s. 3D.; money.
AZ per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, ~ per cent. three months bills
b1a q5M per cent
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

PARIS, May 9.--Prices we're firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 81 francs: exchange on London.
As francs 75 confines 5 per cent. loan.
SO francs 40 contimes the dollar, IL
francs 30 VI centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

TEstImated from Inst three mohths' pro
duction. sEstima ted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

Following table gives a comparison
of the total annual production OF steel
ingots from 1905 to 1921, inclusive:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

e,,h Invest your time by going 70 the East
Lexington av). Ask for Mr.. Wacker or
Mr. Nilsson. Tell him you saw this adver-
tisement.., or cut 1t out and take it with
you. Tell him the course IN which you are
Interested. He win give you complete In
formation how much 1t will cost--how long
It win take--what 1t Will mean in increased
opportunities. etc., etc. Time Is noney-do
II to-day or tonight.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Experienced
men are badly needed In responsible posi-
tions, such as foreman. superintendent, es-
,mator. craftsman. etc. Special short
courses in estimating, drafting. mathematics.
etc, are conducted by men actively engaged
IN this work. Graduates In steady demand
for good Jobs.
MACHINE DEsTGN-Our course is the
shortest and most efficient in New York.
Every graduate has been placed.
SHOW CARD WRlTING-One Of the few
tra des where men are In constant demand
to-day. Experienced experts train you rap
idly under actual shop conditions.
ELECTRICIANS TRAINING COURSE
OF the electrical business from elementary
bell wiring through annunciators. burglar
alarms. telephone wiring; electric lighting
and power work are given In our well
equipped shop by practical men.
INDUSTRIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
course In operating all types of industrial
electrical equipment, such as motors, gen.
orators, meters. etc.
PLUMBERS TRAINING COURSE-Taught
by mnster plumber Practical shop course
In plumbing and lead wiping starts October
81.
! RADIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. operators
earn good pay. Positions open on land. air
and sea. On board ship they are treated as
| officers and enjoy advantages OF foreign
| travel with living expenses paid. Best radio
| school In tho East. Expert instructors
| COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHY-A profes-
sion, which you can master in a short time.
/ Every graduate secures immediate employ
| ment in we'll paid. secure Jobs. with largest
Western Union. Postal
and railroads.
CONCRETE DESTGN-STRUCTURAL EN-
GINEERINC;-Short complete courses for be-
ginners In the practical principles of design.
| Taught by professional mon. Glasses now
forming.