davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
FUNERAL MISS GEYER
is CONDUCTED TODAY

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at o'clock from the
Undertaking parlors over the remains
OF the late Evelyn Osborne Geyer
l6year.old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Geyer, who died at the fam
lily home Thursday morning, While
the services were private, only the
Immediate relatives of the deceased
baing present, there was a veritable
avalanche of floral offerings, showing
the esteem and affection in which
the departed had been held, -
1t was originally intended to have
tie services at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, but owing to the train being late
which was carrying some relatives
It was decided at the last moment
to have the services this afternoon.
lnterment took place in the Odd
Follows plot in the local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
HAWAIIANS ENDEAVOR
SAVE A DYING RACE

HONOLULU T. H., June 20.-(As-
sociated Press by Mail)-Hawaii's
great human OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Of lands on the island of Molokai
by Hawaiians and part Hawaiians
in an endeavor to rehibilitate the
dying race-has every chance Of sue
cess, in the opinion of DR.. Elwood
Mead dean of the college of agricul-
ture of the University of California
and head of the California state land
development board, expressed after
Doctor Mead had made a survey Of
the lands available.
Ioctor Mead was brought to Ha-
waii by the Homes commission, which
is charged with carrying on the prof.
ect under the congressional act pro-
viding for the experiment, in order
that the committee might have the
benefit of his advice and experience
gained from colonization projects in
California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
JAMES M'VEIGH
7.YEAR Youth
BADLY injured
Found Cap Which Was Dis.
charged, Injuries Result to
Left Eye and Hand

Little James McVeigh, 7-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James McVeigh.
who live near the West End mine,
was frightfully injured this morning
at II o'clock, when he suffered the
loss of the left eye and the tips of
the three first fingers of the left
hand, The accident was the result
of the boy finding a cap in the back
yard of his home, and in lighting it
with match. The discharge fol-
lowed and the screams of the youth
brought his mother and father into
the yard. Dr. Mcleod was immedi-
atoly summoned and the boy was
removed to the Mine Operators hos
pital where his injuries were dressed.
An operation to the injured eye will
probably be necessary, but it will not
be performed until tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
COAST FERRIES
TO Be OPERATED
BY ELECTRICITY
First Diesel Electric Ferry in
World Operated Between Col
den Gate and SausalitO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-An in
teresting experiment in marine en-,
gine operation, the use in ferry boats
Of Diesel electric drive. is being
made on San Francisco bay, where
the first Diesel electric ferry in the
world has just been put into opera.
ton to carry automobiles from San
Francisco across the Golden Gate 10
Sausalito. Diesel engines driving
the propellers direct, or by first con
yertIng the energy into electricity.
have been used for some years in
ocean going freight and passenger
ships and in submarines,
A Diesel engine is one in which
heavy oil is fed into a cylinder where
the temperature Of the air has been
raised to a high degree by compres,
sion, The injected oil Immediately
starts burning. and the resulting ex-
pansion of the gas drives the piston
just as exploded gasoline does in au.
tomobiles and other engines
Another Diesel electric ferry is be
ing built on the Hudson river, but
the Golden CAT. which is tua name
Of the one on San Francisco bay, is
the first to be put in commission
The city of New York also is pre-
pairing to build seven ferries of this
type.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
INDIANS PROSPEROUS
WITH SALMON SEASON

HOKUIAM, Wash. July Is. - In
dians of the Quinalt reservation up
the coast from here are prosperous
this year. for they have just COM
pleted their best salmon season, dur
ing which their catch totalled 100000,
which they sold for $125OOO.
The catch was the largest, with
one exception, ever made by the
Qulnalts during a season. The price
of so cents a fish was the greatest
they ever received
Several Of the Indians realized sew
eral thousand dollars profit on the
salmon run alone. They sold their
catch to the three cannerIes near the
reservation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
LIMITATION Of
PRODUCTION IS
MOSCOW SCHEME
Commission of Experts Reports
This as Better Means of
Weathering the Storm

MOSCOW. June Ia - (Associated
Press by Mail)-Limitation of pro.
duction and probably the closing
down of several factories have been
recommended by G. special commits.
sion of experts in a report to the
council Of labor and defense as a
means of weathering the industrial
crisis, which, after a few moths Of
revival of Russian trade, has again
become acute.
Since 1918 the soviet government
has many times been obliged to re
sort to limitation of industry due to
shortage OF fuel raw materials or
food, but the cause of the present
stringency Is different,
Limited sales, bad trade connec-
tions with the provinces and the in
sufficlency of working capital at the
disposal of the various government
trusts and syndicates all have con-
tributed to the present situation.
Since the Inauguration Of the new
economic policy the various nation
allied industries have been COM
bined in trusts and syndicates and
reorganized to work on a commercial
basis All such concerns have been
deprived of government supplies and
their employees are no longer ra-
toned. Having begun with very small
capital at a time when the soviet ru-
BILE was continuously depTeciating IN
purchasing power, they had to fall
back upon their old stocks and later
they began to increase production in
order to manufacture sufficient goods
to obtain funds for future operations.
AS a result the markets soon were
flooded with goods. Owing to the
abnormality Of trade conditions and
the low purchasing power of the
ruble, these goods could neither be
sold freely to wholesalers nor di-
rect to consumers.
The commission proposes that prac-
tically every industry be curtailed.
The program fixes the following per
centages of reduction: Coal indus
try by Is per cent; mines by SS per
cent gold and platinum by II per
cent; salt by SO per cent, metal by G
to per cent, cotton textiles by 25
per cent, wool. by 20 per cent flax
by 20 per cent, silk by 10 per cent,
leather by Is per cent chemical by
5 per cent, glass by Ga per cent,
china by "a per cent.
The commission also reports that
production has fallen greatly in COM
parison with pre-war output. TIE ra-
ito being from 7h per cent in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
ALLEGED THAT
MAN FRAMED A
FAKE HOLD Up
Henry WiIkens Arrested After
Arthur Castor Makes State
ment duplicating Him
THREE INVOLVED in MURDER
Crime Was Committed on Night
of May 80, Last, and Probe
Is Just Completed.

SAN FRANCISCO July 15-Henry
W4kcns was arrested yesterday,
charged with the murder of his wife
as result of a statement alleged
to- have been made by Arthur Castor
to District Attorney Brady and Pc.
H.ewoman Kate O'Conner, it was an
nuanced by Chief Deputy District At.
turnay Golden, after wilkins had been
lodged in Jail Mrs. wilkins was shot
and killed on the night of May 80.
supposedly by one of three highway
men in an attempted holdup, Ar
thur Castor, held in Jail here on the
charge Of passing worthless checks,
is said to have been one Of the high,
wamen According to Castor's pur-
ported statement he and his brother,
Walter, had arranged with wilkins
10 Stage a fake holdup of Wilken S
auto The Castors, II is claimed by
the police, were to have robbed VIII
bus of what money he had and also
we're to rob Mrs. Wilkens of her
jewelry Castor is said to have de,
MED knowledge as to who fired the
shot.
According to Wilken's story to the
police at the time OF the shooting,
he and his wife, with their two small
children, were motoring along a resi-
dence street here, when another car
orowded their auto over to the curb
and forced them to stop, Then vii
kens claimed, three bandits held him
up at the point of a pistol ana rob
bed him of three 800 bills. One of
the bandits then reached for his
wife's jewelry. Wilkens said, where.
upon he attempted to draw a re-
yoiyer from the pocket in the auto
door. The bandit swung his gun
10 cover Wilkens, and Mrs. Wilkaas
threw herself IN front of her hus-
band just in time to receive a. bull
let in the heart, Wilkens asserted.
Walter Castor is believed to be some
where near Eureka, Calf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
NEVADA MISTAKEN IN
AGRICULTURAL WORK

CARSON CITY, July 15.-The Ne,
vada agricultural experiment station
of the University of Nevada com
plains in its annual report just pub
ished, that it is sometimes mistaken
for a divorce bureau for farmers.
"a letter received from a man In
Kansas stated says the report, "that
he was having domestic difficulties
and that he planned to come to Reno
for the typical short sojourn. He
asked the director, apparently as a
friends to all farmers, to try and
find him a job and to give him the
name of an attorney whose advice
could be relied upon and whose
charges would be moderate"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
MAINTENANCE WAY EMPL LOVES THREATEN STRIKE
San Francisco Nan Held On Charge numbering His Wife
HAWAIIAN JAPANESE
RAPIDLY INCREASING

HONOLULU, 7. H., June 26.-(As
sociated Press by MailD-The mum
Der Of Americans citizens of Japan
ese ancestry, who voted in Hawai-
this year increased by 312 since the
1920 elections, according to a state
ment by Raymond c. Brown, secretary
of the territory The japanese vo
ters number go, composed Of SS2
males and IS females,
The total registration Of the is
lands is 2S,SO6, as compared with
26,335 in 1920. The number of reg.
istered male Hawaiian voters this
year was 81 less than the total OF
that group in 1920
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
IRISH FORCES
CAUSING BIG
FOOD SHORTAGE
Civilian Population is Threat
ened as Result OF Military
Forces Drastic Action
INSURGENT TROOPS ACTIVE
Republicans Declared to be Liv-
ing on Country in Manner OF
Feudal Times

LONDON, July IA serious food
shortage threatens the civilian pon
ulation in areas occupied by the re-
publican military forces in ireland.
according to statements from free
state sources, because Of the com.
maudering OF food supplies for use
of the insurgen. troops. The repu5.
l!cars are declared to be living on
the country in monneg of invaders
Of feudal times, thereby creating a
spirit of intense bitterness aga.nsf
themselves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
WOMAN MURDERER HAD
ASSAILANT'S RINGS

TUCSON, July 15.-Threc diamond
rings were found in possession Of the
woman arrested here as Mrs. Clara
Phillips, charged with the murder Of
Mrs Alberta Meadows.
Los ANGELES. July 15.-Accord.
ing the Chief of Police Ford. the local
authorities said they had been ad-
vtsed the Los Angeles police told by
Mrs Peggy Caffae the rings we're
taken from Mrs. Meadows body by
her assailaut.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
TRANSPORTATION
ACT IS LIKELY
TO BE Changed
Interstate Commerce Commit.
tee of Senate Plans Chang.
ing Act in Many Ways
FAIR LIVING WAGE IS IDEA
Penalties Will Be Provided for
Violation of Orders of Rail-
way Labor Board

WASHINGTON July 15.-Hearings
will be held soon by the senate in
terstate commerce committee to ini-
tiate a revision of the transporta-
tion act and deal with problems de
yeloped by the present strike, Chair
man Cummins stated. The first eff
fcrt Of congress, CUmmins said, prob
ably will be to amend the law to
guarantee fair living wage to rail
road workers Later but probably
not during the present strike, he
said, efforts will be made to provide
penalties for violation of orders Of
the railway labor board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15

SMALL ISLAND WILL
BE MADE FOX FARM

KELSO Wash July 15-An island
of 22O0 acres, lying 35 miles from
Wrangell, Alaska, will be turned into
blue fox farm by c. f. Kletch, and
his associates. Mr.. Kletch, who lives
here, has gone to the island with his
son to start the work. Breeding op-
erations will begin with 20 pairs Of
foxes, and a large number of these
valuable fur bearing animals are soon
expected to be developed,
An 1S-year lease on the island has
been obtained from the government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
SPLINTER IN
EYE CAUSE Of
KAPP'S DEMISE
American Born German Junker
Tried to Overthrow German
Republican Government

STOCKHOLM, June 27.-(Associa,
ted Press by Mail)-A splinter of
wood in one eye caused the death
Of DR. Wofgang Kapp, the Ameri,
can born German junker. who tried
to overthrow the German republican
government about two years ago,
and who died recently in Germany.
Doctor Kapp, who was residing IN
Sweden at the time Of his injury.
neglected it. and when at last he con-
suited a specialist examination cf
the affected optic showed that a
malignant cancer had developed.
The injured eye was removed but
the cancer persisted, and when Doc,
tor Kapp returned to Germany he was
instantly arrested only to. be taken
to the hospital where he died.
When Doctor Kapp's intended coup
d'etat failed, he secured a false pass.
port fled to Sweden by airplane, and
Won I"e government 5 PERMISSION 10
remain in the country on the ground
'"dI he was d Po'''.caI refugee ne
was soon Jo'ueu ny MS "IIe ana
uausH1er' ana Ihe Napp I'InIl! selleu
Oh oeauI'luI country estate aI Il"'
'eA'S' mere Tue! spent "9"''S '"o
years. unu'SIuIOeu ny tue Po91'""'
G'IsiS IL "oFIo po"''cs'
The Kanns lived simnIv and unos-
tontatiousIv in Hauakfs Mrs Kann
did her own bouseworl, while Doc.
for Kann attended ro tha outdoor
dnties of rba household Like his
former imnerjal master Doctor Kapn
N his exile took IN wood saving and
Sp'''I"s' ana 1t was WINE ne was
'Is"se0 III 'p'.'''Ns "0ou ioi 'ue
h'.c"e" range Ina. he met Win Vne
During his residence at HalIekis
Doctor Kapp proved to he ANYTHING
but the fire eating Prussian iunker
he had been pictured At one crucial
Doint during the great war he cbaI.
lenged Chancellor Betbmann-HoIwes
to a duel and after peace was re-
stored he planned 70 crush the nm.
stable German socialist regime with
typicaI Prussian ruthIessness. He
actually captured Berlin. drove the
Ebert government 10 Dresden. and
ruled over the German capital for five
davs. Kapp was accused Of being q
reactionarv. working for the ultimate
restiration Of tbe monarchy. hnt he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
COMMITTEE REJECTS
MIR. FORD'S OFFER

WASHINGTON, July 15. - Henry
Fords offer to purchase or lease the
Muscle Shoals properties from the
government was rejected by the SEN
ate agricultural committee today by
a vote of 8 to Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
ANY HOUR MAY
WITNESS men
JOINING STRIKE
Workers Reported as Being Up
in Arms Against Order
Being Withheld
HOPE IS YET IN ASCENDANCY
Administration Officials Still
Believe That Settlement Will
Be Effected

NEW YORK, July 15.-The pre-
diction that E, F. Cradle, president
of the Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Workers would issue a strike order
to 100000 men Of his union "at any
hour" was made by William Parker
leader Of the New York Central main
tenance Of way men. The men he
declared. are "up in arms" against
CRADLES action i'm holding off on the
strike for which they had voted
overwhelmingly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15
MAILS Will Be
TRANSPORTED BY
USE OF TRUCKS
Postmaster General States Ii
Railroads Unable to Handle
Business He Will
ONE FLEET IN OPERATION
Indiana Towns are Given Mail
Service as First Showing OF
What Can Be Done

WASHINGTON July I5.-Inaugu-
ration Of the use Of motor trucks to
transport mails, due to the inability
of the railroads to move mail mat
ter on account Of the shopmens
strike, was announced Postmaster
General Work today who said it had
been determined to use motor trans
portation between Bedford and Switz
City, Ind. between which two points
all trains have been annulled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-15

metal industry, up to 81 per cent in
the electrical.
Industrial Life" in a recent issue,
says that the new bankruptcy law,
now being. drafted, will provide that
the government shall not be respon-
sible for the debts of state-managed
concerns This decree, however, has
not yet been adopted by the council
Of commissars
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SALES MANAGER.

LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURERS
REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF A
SALES MANAGER TO TAKE
CHARGE OF THE DISTRIBUTION
OF A HIGH GRADE RETAIL PRO-
DUCTION OF MEMS SHIRTS MADE
IN THE TROY DISTRICT. ONLY
THOSE HAVING LONG EXPERT
ENCE IN THIS LINE AND WITH
LARGE FOLLOWING AMONG DE-
PARTMENT ORES AND
CLOTHIERS NEED APPLY. GIVE
NAMES OF PRESENT AND FORMER
CONNECTIONS, WHICH WILL BE
KEPT IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
BOX 255. 9O6 FITZGERALD BLDG.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
sALEsMEN.

associated in past with only gilt edged
propositions, wanted for stock of cor
poration acting as underwriters and
general insurance agents and doing
business national In scope. Company
already financed by prominent and
successful business men. Has profit
able business In hand. Needs addi-
tional funds to permit rapid growth.
Convincing arguments and literature
for salesmen. II you can show a
clean record and know how to get re-
suits we can interest you. Call or
address Manager. suite sos. 10 West
84th ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SAIESNfEN.

We are looking for intelligent
straight thinking men of good ap-
pearance who are capable of earning
IS, 900 or more yearly selling secur-
tiles on commission basis; this is an
unusual opportunity for the right
men II they are seeking permanent
connection where they can do busi-
ness with the same clients right
along; leads furnished.
Sales experience desirable but not
essential. Write, giving experience
and references.
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
sALEsMEN sPEcIALTrEs.

New York house marketing fast sell
ing food product has few city terri
tories open for live, wideawake mon.
we want route statesmen who can drive
a car to deliver the product when they
make the sale, and only those having
had similar selling experience need
apply. Compensation, salary and liberRl
commission. Address, stating age and
experience. Box 126. 200 Cable Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
OPPORTUNITY.
TEN statesmen.

A corporation, business nationwide In
scope, has an opportunity for 10 statesmen
seldom presented; not stock, books or real
estate. but proposition with great appeal
To statesmen with a following in any OF
the necessity lines a very large income Is
scienttous and ambitious salesman--success-
full to the point where $50 to 500 week
has been regular rather than exceptional
occupation--earnings arc unlimited.
We have no desire to educate you in the
art OF craftsmanship; however, II you have
sold and like it-not because II sometimes
real mans work and being well paid for
it-write us a letter in confidence. stating
why you believe you are qualified for earn
ings of S3 600 or more n year, and we Will
arrange an early, interview for you.
o 22e9 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ROPE sALESMEN.

WELL KNOWN CoRDAGE CON
Germ. HAS AN OPENING IN THEIR
NEW YORK OFFICE FOR HIGH
GRADE ROPE SALESMAN. MUST
BE A FIRST CLASS. A NO. ] MAN,
THOROUGHLY CONvERSANT WITH
ROPE TRADE IN NEW YORK
CITY. ONE WHO is AT PRESENT
HANDLING AND CAN CONTINUE
TO SELL LARGE USERS OF HIGH
GRADE ROPE.
ENT CONNECTION. REASON FOR
CHANGING AND QUALIFICATIONS
TO FILL THE ABOVE REQUIRE
MENTS.
ADDRESS MANUFACTURER 1s4o,"
Y 22S7 HERALD, 2S0 B'wAY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
A man who can put a clean, straight
forward business proposition TO men
accustomed to invest from 81 900 10
$25, 900 In an industry with proven
record for high earnings.
This company is doing its own
financing in the building and opera
tion of a series OF artificial tee manu-
featuring plants in the vicinity of New
York. The entire output of the first
plant, TO be erected at Sheepshead
Bay. L. L.. has already been sold.
An excellent opportunity for high
caliber man to earn good commissions
during the summer working. mostly
on Long Island. with close cooperation.
Leads furnished.
SUPERIOR ICE COMPANY. INC.
so EAST AID ST.,
ROOM 70S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
statesmen.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

High caliber men, inherently honest, with
initiative. ambitious and good appearance,
capable of filling $4,000 a year position,
commission and drawing account permanent
position assured. and a product with 20
years established success. Call 10 A. NJ.
Room 813, 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
RADIO ENGINEER.

vices of capable radio engineer for design
ing. receiving sets; knowledge of theory and
practice of radio necessary; technical train
Ing desirable, though not essential splendid
opportunity for the right man; one who can
produce good designs and help newly es-
tablshed radio department to grow to larger
trimming and experience, salary TO start. &C.;
submit two postcard size photographs. one
showing full face with right hand raised
palm out and also side view of face. both
views without hats o 229s Herald. Herald
SO.
REAL ESTATE MANA real estate de-
veloping and auction company doing a
national business, will pay $4,000 cash for
the most practical suburban lot selling plan
(no scheme) also give the originator OF an
accepted plan a $4,000 year contract; ~
you have the plan write for interview.
2O04 Herald, 23o Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SECURITY Statesmen.

This offer Is JUST what you have been
looking for In vain.
wo represent successful Manufacturing
Corporation, established nearly quar-
ter OF century, and who are paying
dividends right along.
This f. strictly an expansion issue.
ws want two thoroughly experienced.
forceful, high grade Security Statesmen.
as assistants 20 Sales Managers.
Direct lends customers and Stockiioid-
ers), direct field cooperation. and II mu-
tuaIiy satisfactory after very short
period, District Sales Managers' posi-
tons will be open. Our offering means
a permanent. real future. II you can
qualify at first personal interview.
You VIII connect with an Organization
who stands back of their men. Write
for immediate Interview. All applica-
tions treated strictly confidential. Box
$50 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HELP WANTED-Male.

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
MEN TO OBTAIN POSITIONS WITH
A FUTURE.
Age over IS.
Electrical work. wiring. circuits and
testing.
Steady employment. interesting work
Hours A. M. to p. NJ. Half day
Saturday. all year round.
In answering please give the following
information: Age, weight. education
and previous experience. II any. S COS
Herald, 80 b way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
PAINTERS
PLACEMENT AGENTS.

PLACEMENT AGENTS WANTED TO
FIND OPPORTUNITIES FOR EN-
PI.OYMENT OF HANDICAPPED PER-
SONS IN INDUSTRIAL AND COM
MERCIAL POSITIONS THROUGH
OUT NEW YORK STATE. REQUIRES
TACT, PLEASING PERSONALITY
AND ABILITY TO INTEREST FAC
TORY SUPERINTENDENTS AND
MANAGERS: SALARY $500 TO
81, 600. ACCORDING TO EXPERl-
ENCE AND CAPABILITIES.
22S4 HERALD, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

MEN wanted who are looking for real
opportunity along selling and executive
time and effort one Of the largcst nation
ally advertised corporations In the world .
will educate and train such men IN sales
manship and opportunity TO grow; no stocks.
p. 1920 Herald, Bklyn.
MEN-An investment house has an opening
In its sales organization for two college
graduates. drawing against commission
Room 1334-s6, 30 Broad IT.
MEN, inexperienced, earning y7D weekly, sell
Ing THRIFT HOSIERY. 266 W. Bath.